davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

day evening and the Senior Ball December 13.
 Afer brief discussion of the pro- posed Legion child welfare bill, a committee consisting of Jack Bur ford and Pete Clements was. ap- pointed to study the act and make a recommendation to the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
JERNBERG TO OPEN LAWYER
 OFFICE, S!TKA

Robert Jernberg. wellknoWn Iii Southeast Alaska, cspcci-.ly in Ju- neau and Ketchikan where he for merly resided, but Curing the past several years, living in Wa 5hing- ton, DC, left here aboard the North Coast for Sitka where he will es- tablish his residence and open an office for the practice of law
 MT. Jornberg studied law in Washington, passed an examination there, which was a severe test, came north and has been admit. ted to the Alaska Bar.
 Mrs. Jernberg, who served for some time as Secretary to Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, in Washington, accompanied her hus- band to their new home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03

On the other hand, the totals for months of July and August show the largest decrease in some activ- ities and the least increase in other activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
Miss Alexander Has
 Bridge Supper Party

Miss Jane Alexander was hostess last evening with a bridge party in Percy's banquet room. Eleven tables were in play In addition to table prizes, an award for high score of the evening was received by Mrs. Robert Schoettler. Miss Deborah Pcntz received consolation. A supper was served late in the evening. Decorations suggested the approach ing Christmas season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
HOSPITAL 1T oT}::'.


 4 baby Cirl weighing eight pounds, four ounces was born at o'clock yesterday afternoon at St Ann's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Matt Warden.
 Mrs. Ted Keaton and daughter, Mary Ellen, returned to the Kea- ton home last evening from St. Ann's Hospital
 Alex James, of Wrangell, arrived on the North Coast last night to enter the Government Hospital for medical treatment.
 Frank Jackson was discharged to- day from Government Hospital where he was a medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
Home League Meets
 Tomorrow t0 Knit

The Home League will meet to- morrow afternoon at l.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jack son. The members will continue their knitting of mittens for the Red Cross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-03
Dor(ds Society to
 Meet for Luncheon

The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Olaf Larson for luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The remainder of the after noon will be spent making bathrobes for the Red Cross
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Mrs. W. {. Clark Is Dead
40 Years aD. T.. Resident

Mrs. William Earl Clark, 81, wife
of DR.. William Earl Clark and for
mer president of the Wesley Heights
branch of the Florence Crittenton
Home, died last night at her home,
1929 lockwood parkway NV.
! The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harper, Mrs. Clark was born
in Leesburg, Va, and had been a
Washington resident 40 years. She
was member of the TroWel Club,
the Georgetown Garden Club and
the Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society.
During the World War she served
overseas as nurse. Last year she
organized a bandage-making unit
of the Red Cross at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters, Martha and Judith:
two sisters, Mrs. Walter G. TroW of
Warrenton, Va, and Mrs. James A.
SALESMAN of Washington; three
brothers, Bernard F. and Randolph
Harper, both of this city, and DR..
Charles E. Harper of Danville, Va.
The funeral will take place at 2
pm. tomorrow from St. Alban's s
Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Deaths Reported

Alice Laveniakern, 90. 1882 woodley pl
Mary " Ward So, 1929 Mintwood pl NV
Ida B. Weaver. 76 2117 Wis ave.
Bailey H. Forbes rs, 3515 Patterson st.
Mary G. Ryon. rs. 314 1st st Sc
Eva NJ. Thomas. II, 3415 o ST. NV
Thomas G. Parker, 20. Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Frederick Ryder, so. 52s Ingraham st NV
Herman Hollander 90, Garfield Memorial
wiff{am Hf2splt5l g. Clark, Ga. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Bernard c MacNei 60 Park Lane Apis.
william Lowell, 90, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Mary Head, 5s Sibley Memorial Hospital
George W. Truman. 81. 512 D st. ne.
Frederick P. Bultman, 33, 1915 I st. NV.
Infant Schmidt, 1915 l st. NV
Cora Berry. "a 137 Harvard ST. NV
John Bridgeforth, 54 GallinSer Hospital
Katie Gidney, 35, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant Daisy Gaskin Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

1910 Buchanan street NE; Joseph
Galloro, 27, 2419 Second street NE;
John K. Casey, 26, 1890 Fourteenth
street NE; George Garcia, "a, 412
Evarts street NE; Earl T. McPhil-
omy, IS, 200 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Angelo B. Di Guiseppi, 80, 900
Evarts street NE; Edgar F.. Barnes,
jr., 26, 6115 New Hampshire avenue
NE; Eugene j. Chilleni, %, 811
Michigan avenue NE; Richard j.
Norris, %, 2413 North Capitol street.
Board No. Fl (Sibley HospitaD.
James E. Mallory, 81, 213 v street
NE; Robert L. Burton, %, 81 @
street NE; Alvin M. Kilby, q, 1910
Morse street NE; Raymond r.
Bradley, %, 1882 Morse street NE;
Arch Mccoy, 35, 431 Morse street
NE; Frank w. McEntee, 25, 10 T
street NE; Walter H. McFarlane, 81,
1850 Lewis street NE; Elsa E. Fitz-
hugh, "a, 1904 Staples street NE:
Lawrence w. Ireland, 27, 1249 Morse
street NE; Thomas B. Conaty, 26,
827 North Capitol street.
Board No. 70 providence HospitaD
Samuel Waldman, 81, BOT Sixth
street NV; Calvin H. Iffert, 81, 1913
Eighteenth street NE; Lawrence T.
Brady, "a, 429 Seventeenth street
NE; Frederick R. MacBrien, "a,
National Training School for Bows:
Roy L. Fitzgerald, %, 1922 B street
NE; Earnest H. Violet, 26, 1912
RoSedale street NE; Oscar E..
Grabill, Is, 3018 Bladensburg road
NE; Harry A. Cecchini, 81, 1914
Gales street NE; Lenorod E. john
son, "a, 1888 Lyman place NE;
Eugene A. Sullivan, %, 22O5 Frank
lin street NE; Walter L. Stumpf,
Il, Gil Twenty-second street NV.
Board No. % providence HospitaD
Ray M. Christopher, %, 1923
East Capitol street; Francis j. Lee
war, %, 1887 A street Sc; George
F. Collins, 27, 1916 Burk street Sc.
James F. Mcfarland, 21, % Six
teenth street Sc; Poland S. Kunkle
28, 2915 M street Sc; Samuel G.
Forsythe, %, 3213 E street Sc:
Armine j. Maxwell, "a, 1903 M street
Sc; Vance D. Somer, 25, 1921
Seventh street Sc; John B. Lam
ham, jr, %. 822 Fifty-frst street
Sc; Robert H. Groh, q, 1910 Burk
street Sc; Alfred De Francesca.
25, 3016 Nelson street Sc; William
Holman, 81, Barnes place NE.
Board No. "a providence HospitaD
Gordon L. Taylor, 27, 612 Raleigh
place Sc; Robert Willis, %, 1855
U street Sc; Joseph E. Abel. 81,
2244 Minnesota avenue Sc: Rich
ard L. Bailey, %, 2202 Minnesota
avenue Sc; Milford G.. Ball, 80, 1903
Twenty-seventh street Sc; Donald
w. Burgess, %, 1881 Valley place
Sc; John NJ. Carl, jr., %, 1923 V
street Sc: Thomas L. Coffren, 25,
1413 Eighteenth street Sc; Archie L.
Craner, "a, 2509 Thirty-second street
Sc: Daniel C. Crevensten. %, 1925
Twenty ninth street Sc; Nathan R.
Eisler. 25, 1927 Tenth street NV;
Rudolph A. Miller, "a, 1916 Fifteenth
street Sc, and Joseph c. Stone, 80,
Forest Glen, Md.
Board No. 25 providence HospitaD
Wilbur A. Jones, 81, 3O1 Redfeld
avenue; Samuel Rubin. 81, 1907
Seventh street NV: George M
Cowan, jr., 25, Thirteenth and o
streets NV, and Joseph M. Miller,
81, 941 K street NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Births Reported

Charles and Julia Alley. girl.
George and Helen Boteler, boy.
Louis and Genevieve Bradley. boy.
Norman and Ruth Braatcr, boy.
William ano Vera Buice. boy.
George and Marjorie Byron, boy.
Russell and Ardath Calvert, boy.
Jud and Hedwlg Campbell, boy.
John and Sylvia Carter, girl.
James and Mary Ennis, girl
Thomas and Ruby Frazer, girl
William and Coda Clifford. boy.
Harvey and Mary Gram, boy.
Paul and Nora Jackson. girl.
Norman and EVELYN KRONER, girl.
Mark and Jean Landau. boy.
Dean and Margaret Lichtg, boy.
Sidney and Elizabeth Look, boy.
Vartan and Anoush Manouelian. boy.
Vincent and Frances Moss, boy
Julian and Marguerite Mckay, boy.
Robert and Rosemary Neumuller. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Pollard, boy.
Earle and Hylna Poole, girl.
George ard Alice Post, boy.
Philip and Marguerite Pratt, girl.
Henry and Annie RAYMOND, boy
Robert and Lillian Raybold, girl,
Edward and Leona Reed, girl.
Floyd and Rosalind Robbins, boy.
Garland and Frances Ryan. girl.
Kressie and Elizabeth Salter. girl.
Lawrence and Eleanor Schneider. cir
James and Catherine. Schwab, boy.
Frank and Thelma Waldr NJ, boy.
Joe and Virginia White, girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Blair boy
Mason and Margaret Hickerson. girl
Clarence and Doris jefferson, girl.
Cata and Louise Knight. girl.
Ernest and Mamie Murphy, boy.
James and Caroline Perry. girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Magruder, chairman Of the County
Board; Alva D. Adams, president
of the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton, and A. Frank Keenan, Of
Washington. The civic group is
Offering a cash award.
Mr.. Hacking has charge of en-
rolling contestants and the contest
has been opened to all residents Of
the community.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

would permit use of regulars else
where
Registrants ordered to report fol
physical examinations tomorrow
night are listed below according tc
their local boards and the hospitals
to which they will report. A list
for examination Friday night will
be announced later.
Board No. Emergency HospitaD
William L. Geiman, "a, 1907
street NV; Philip M. Grove, %
2942 Macomb street NV; DR.. Philir
S. Arthur, 30, George Washington
Hospital; Harold A. Teller, 80, 1901
Fulton street NV: Thomas F. Keli-
her, 81, 3l42 @ street NV; Joseph
A. Fabrizio, jr, 80, $3.50 Reservoir
road NV; George F. Washing
ton, jr,, 25, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV: Raymond E. Mellin, %, 2042
Thlrty-seventh street NV; William
F.. Dixon, 27, 1916 Volta place NV:
Philip J. Maloney, %, 37OO Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; John S.
Edmonston, 35, 2816 P street NV;
Robert S. Weintraub. 35, 37O0 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and Charles
M. Dinneen, 25, 1877 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Board No. Garfield HospitaD.
Frank A. Lofts, 80, 3510 Quebec
street NV: Robert M Waller. 90
1928 Cathedral avenue NV; Julius
M. ARGUS, 80, Broadmoor Apart
ments: John F. Redd, 80. 2633 Con-
necticut avenue NV: Charles H.
Reiter, jr., "a, 3731 Deavey street
NV; Dale S. Mark, 26, 1920 Thirty
seventh street NV; Sidney L. Der
van, 80, 1859 Mckinley street NV;
George w. Beer, "a, 2301 Wyoming
avenue NV; Paul Wylley, 33, 3619
Newark street NV; August Kolin,
Sd, 81, 5425 Connecticut avenue NV,
and John l. Dugan, 33, 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Board No. 3 Emergency HospitaD
William G. Irwin, jr., "a, 5516
Thirty-ninth street NV: Dennis D.
Donahue, "a, 1929 Military road
NV; William A Rose, %, 4104
Jenifer street NV; Edward It.
Kassinger, %. 1904 Forty-fourth
street NV; Donald p. Hunt, 26,
5105 Forty-ffth street NV; George
r. Brown, 25, 1903 Forty first street
NV: Thomas Benenson, %, $500
Conduit road NV; William B.
Kyne, 25, 4404 Forty-sixth street
NV; Francis J. Rosenbaum, 25,
j
Edward D. Friedman, %, 4310 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Board No. 4 Garfield HospitaD.
George Armaly, 81, GALS Sixteenth
street NV; Edward B. Pryer, %,
5521 Colorado avenue NV; Law
renee D. Sheely, "a, 7l27 Georgia
avenue NV; Martin A. Koenig, "a,
1904 Farragut street NV; Louis
Di Orio, 33, 1902 Georgia avenue
Evening star., 1940-12-18
.Westover Hills Homes
To Decorate for Prizes

The Westover Hills Civic Asso-
citation of Arlington County, Va,
which held its organization meeting
last month, is sponsoring a con-
test for the best decorated residence
in the community during the Christ
mas holidays, Vice President Ed
Hacking announced today.
The judges are Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Hundreds Of Names
Posted for Draft Test
To Fill 202 Quota
294 Of 900 Reeistronts
Announced; Examinations
Tomorrow and Friday

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-12-18
BOARD Na.4 Garfield HospitaN.

George Armaly, 81, GALS Sixteenth
street NV; Edward B. Pryer, %,
5521 Colorado avenue NV; Law
renee D. Sheely, "a, 7l27 Georgia
avenue NV; Martin A. Koenig, "a,
1904 Farragut street NV; Louis
Di Orio, 33, 1902 Georgia avenue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05

plan to hgure excess profits cXemp-
tons on a percentage basis operated
against small businesses, many Of
which have suffered losses in recent
years.
This gave strength to the Repub-
lcan members to succeed in elmi-
mating some of the determinations
originally contained in the bill.
There was substituted for the per-
centage basis flat sum exemption
of $4,000. Probably 1919 of these
small businesses is involved. The
controversy in Committee reached
such a stage a week ago that the
majority members were forced to 20
to the White House to get permis-
sion to make the changes.
This is one of the victories on the
part of the Republican Minority that
deserves recognition. Few of them
are called to the attention of the
people benefited. Small business has
reason to be deeply grateful to the
fighting Republican Minority on the
Ways and Means Committee.
MANY questions have come in to
AVA this office regarding the consti-
tutional right of the President to set
up a common Defense Council with
Canada.
He moved without any "by your
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05

ly into competition with private
insurance in the field where it
makes 81 per cent of annuity sales
That might be justifable if the
private insurance industry had
failed to respond to the public's
needs. But the fact is that no
other people possess even siz.
able fraction of the insurance
owned by us Americans. And in
no other nation has the insurance
business, privately owned and
state regulated, had SO fine re.
cord OF probity, solvency and
service.
We need government in the
annuity business about as much
as we need government-owned
newspapers. Once we embarked
on such a venture, Judging by
government business experiments
of the past, the taxpayers, liv-
ing and yet unborn. would very
likely be forced to contribute
billions to pay the deficits. We
want less state socialism, not
more.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
BANKS AND THE
COMMUNITY.

The primary purpose of bank
ing IS to serve the community. the
sta~c and the nation.
TIE greater part of banking
operation consists of making loans
to busir esses and individuals
where practically every loan made
renders community service.
Wl,en( for instance, a bank
loans person money to build
a new home. the whole town
benefits. Property values are i'm
proved new taxable assets are
created. Local workmen and deal
ers ~ supplies. are given work
and mders. More money goes
into circulation.
Ard a similar thing happens
| when bank loans to a local
| me,chart. for the purpose of buy
ing goods or improving his store,
or expanding his business. The
life Of every community is vitality
| concc'ned with the buyin and SELL
| ing of.goods and services. That's
what keeps men at workshops
transportation systems busy -
produces needed tax revenue -
provides. direct!. or indirectly,
| the income of doctor and lawyer
and cardlestick maker and
| maintains the local standard OF
living
Few public SCI ivoces are SO i'm
por!ant as banking. And few in
| sti,,,tions have done so fine a job
in the public interest. Private
banking, under strict public regu-
lation. provided the financial life
blood that made possible the great
| industrial and economic develop
ments of today. You may never
have entered bank, but banking
is nevertheless an ever-present
factcr n your lie and work. And
its Importance grows. not less
ems with the passing years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
DON'T SQUANDER
TAX NICKELS NOW

The current world crisis. which
has come home with a bang to
the United States. should have
at least one benhcial effect-and
that 5 to discourage the propon-
ents of certain costly, unneces-
sary and highly dubious political
schemes.
One such scheme is the St.
Lawrence river project, whereby
the United States government
would spent hundreds of millions
for hydro-power development
which we don't need. and for in
land water trans port facilities
which would simply divert busi-
ness from existing private car
riers.
According to dispassionate
surveys, the St. Lawrence project
, would result in cheaper transport
tation. and cheaper power only if
a large part of the cost were
charged of to other purposes -
only. in other words, if govern
| merit subsidized the business with
the taxpayers money. If all costs
were honestly figured, including
the loss in wages and purchasing
power that would result from dis
placement of existing business,
the power and the transportation
would prove to be excessively
| expensive.
We need the st. Lawrence pro-
ject 2bout as much as cat needs
fv. legs. Private industry in this
country is prepared to give us all
transportation ard power service
we can possible use. 1t will give
it to us by spending private
money, not tax money. 1t will
create new and important sources
of taxation. instead of destroying
souiccs of taxation. 1t will pro-
vide real jobs in real productive
industry-no political sinecures.
Even in times of world peace
and bounding prosperity, it is
doubtful if we can afford politica'
projects to destroy private bust
ness. Certainly we cann't afforc
them now, when every possible
tax nickel must he turned to ma
| tional defense.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Niener Snmur.

WtM Shool mar ein @icner MiaIer
uno cin iebr 9lltniitiger, IicbepoQer,
5erltrel,tcr Serr, iiber Sen bcute nod
plel er5iblt miro. Ginmal ipasierte
er III Wien al,f ser Mingltrabc. Gin
iltnger Mann griiBte i'm. Ser Ntaler
blieb lteben rnb iragte:
"Wie gebt es Dem Serrn Yapa?"
Ser lit Dor cinem bolbcn Ssabr
geltorben."
Sbool in 8coonfen pcrllnfen
Alba, oarum iiebt man i'm 10 ieltcl,
allf bcr Gingitrobe.
Shool luar alld, ionit Elm 9utmiiti.
ger 1riiiter. Cine irau sic linn Der
Soo hires 8atten mitteilte, fraet er
"@os bat ibm Oenn gefeblt?"
Grit cine '2l,neenent5iinoune
Damn trat cine Hippenfeaent5iinoun
ba5u."
Shool troiteub: v@cb'ns, geb'ns
es miro ia opd niht 10 arg ee,pe:er
lcin!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
LET'S HAVE LESS STATE
SOCIALISM.

One argument used in favor of
the pending Congressional bill to
put the Federal Government into
the annuity business is that it
would not seriously compete with
the private insurance companies.
The bill provides for government
annuities to a maximum of SlOO
month; it's sonsors state that
the private life insurance compa-
nies arc primarily interested in
selling annuities involving con-
siderably higher sums.
According to recent factua]
study of annuities made by Ray
d. Murphy, president of the Ac-
tuarial Society of America, that
argument is nearly 100 per cent
wrong Mr.. Murphy analized the
operating experience of 19 COM
panies which wrote $45 100000
worth of annuity business in '3S,
One fifth Of that business was
immediate annuity contracts, and
OF these. 97.2 per cent were for
$lOO month or less. The remain
ing 80 per cent embraced derered
annuity contracts. of which So.7
per cent were for 500 a month or
less. Of all annunity business, %
per cent involved contracts up to
maximum of SlOO a month.
SO this new scheme to further
socialize American business
would put the government direct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
GATE-CRASHERS ARE A
NUISANCE-BUT!

The Southern dance-hall fire.
in which about 200 Negros died
the most horrible of deaths. is
simply one more of those con-
flagrations which could've been
prevented.
The fire, it is reported. was
started deliberately by a drunken
merry-maker. None save the cri-
minal can be blamed for that.
But, had a minimum of fore
thought been used. the hazards
that make for a serious fire would
not have existed.
The dance hall was decorated
with streamers of Spanish moss,
material which is practically
explosive when dry. On top of
that. all windows and entrances,
save for the narrow front door,
had been barred. in order to keep
out possible gate crashers.
The inevitable result was that
when the match touched the
moss. He'll broke loose. Flames
shot to the ceiling. Vast pillars of
black smoke billowed out. In a
few seconds the dance-hall was
an inferno. Dancers. blinded by
smoke and choking from fumes.
beat with pitiful futility against
the barred windows and doors.
A few escaped by the front en-
trance. The majority perished
from suffocation and fame.
In this fire, the simplest. most
, obvious tenets of fire prevention
and control were violated. Under
no circumstances should inham-
allie materials be used for decora-
tions-many disastrous fire has
started from that cause. Even
worse is the practice of barring
windows and exits. Gate-crash-
ing may be an annoyance-but
it's considerably less annoying
than being cremated alive.
The country pities the victims
of this fire. But let the country
learn a lesson from their need
less deaths. Think frst-then
you won't have to be vainly sorry
afterwards.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Der Guiteriee eeeen
GnelanN
(Sdlub bon Seite ~

ae1fen at erreden. Der fiirscite 3ea
ltbcr Den &onal bon Golois mad,
Tcncr bctrGgt MIR As fm, bos ii,o
6 bis 7 Minlltcn ,slua5eit fir ein
mooernes aanpfflug5eug. Mud Gne-
LAMBS Sauptitabt lit bon soblrcio)en
,SlltarlGbcn in frotpcn 80 NFinl,ten
81 erreihcn. Sn elmer bis anbcrthulb
Sfl'noen 1T elm aampfgeid)ipooer
iiber oen Snoultriescntren bon Sir,
mingbam uno Siperpool.
Die .nertiir5ten slnfll,alpeec gcgen
englano bringen Ser beuti6en 9uft-
ipafte einen geluoltigen ipeiteren Gor.
tell: lie fam anitelle ocs eingeipar.
ten Sreibitoifcs cine crb0bte 9ombcn
lolt mitfiibren. Tomit n1hlt iclblt
totia ibrc slngriffsfroft. Gerfiir;te
,Slllgipcgc pcrminbcrn icrncr ous Hi.
tito Ser ieinolihcn Ginlpirfl,ng. 0a-
NIT perlllnoert iid) gleid)Seitig Scr
Vcrbrollh an EcripnoI lrno ser Ser.
ihlei6 bon Wfateriol. slu6crhcm f0ns
men allf ben fllr5en ,Sluglpegcn aud,
iolhe Illg5ellge cingciett ipcroen,
Die bisber iniolgc ibrer gerin0en
Ginoringstiefe nid)t ecgen Gnglano
flicgcn fonnten. Gnblih laiieu per.
fiir5te Illlgluege bcn nlehrllaliaen
Giniat bon 1lu95eugen gegen 2ano-
nno SeeSiele an einem Gage su. Sa-
ol,rd) fonn I'M 9eoariSfaae ppriibcr.
acbcno cine Terbprpelllng Ger Mn
griifsfrait crreid)t iperoen.
0as Mecr, bas Gnglanos aiiIten
unrbranoet. luar bisber icin Sdulb
ilno feline StGrfc. Iie 2uftrpoiie niibt
es 81 ibrem &ortcil aus. 9luf oiicner
Sce lit oic GrDobluebr inmcr 81, Der.
meioen. Gos sslua5eug fann oerart
infolge leiner iiberlegenen 8eifipin.
bigfeit ieoem ieinolihen ariegsiabr.
se,'g anslpcid,cn. Nud) ser 1ll,eSeug,
meloeoienIt lit ouf See ihperer su
orgauiiicren. Iubcr lit elm iibers
raidenoer sInfl,g oft moglid. Tamit
perringert iid bas Sfiiifo, i6on beim
9lnillg aui bereitltebenbe 9lbmebr