davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14
Rittmodb ben IA. SnH 19l3I

l5rana 8oniel bon Grenton NOR =ipie-
Ser geilnb geiporoen. Die @eoulb
ging Dem Meitront e,tolih 5u gnoe,
5untal bie Sdmeitern bon gtes ibm
iuunler idrieben: er ,n0dte bod tpiee
Ser fon1nen; tie bdtten nod feinen
it6nbigen Germ &aplan, fem Mab
lei nod offen, Die Stl1ben leer, feline
2ieblingslaube per0oet, Sic &inber
iebnten iid nad ibnt nit sd1ner5en
+ er nlobte bob fonlnten - tie ane
beteten t1glib, bob ct tpieoerfom1ne.
lno ale &inoer betetett eifrig nit IL.
ren fir i'm. Das mar eenlts. Gr Bat
Sen bndtplf. Serrn 8iidof uno oieier
lieB ibn tpieoer geben.
60 ging er ipieoer bin ,tltb fnn
ME mebr 5ltriid. Gr mrieb mir, als
i6 in Mrfanias tpar, unb oann ipie-
ser, nls idl In Garlple, ST., tpobnte,
1925. gmerifaniide Stipenbien tpa-
rem fir oas arme4 Seiterreid nah
oent eriten Weltfrieg iebr getpiinldt.
go balf ih ibnt iobiel id) eben fonnte.,
Or tpar lebr banfbar. Or tpuroe franf
uao itarb l,nermartet bel ben Shipe-
flern i'll Set 1926, tpie r11ir. bie ebrtp.
Sdtpeitern gelbrieben haben,
Gr NOR Elm europaild gebiloeter
Serr, Ser ,lur getpeibt ipuroe nnD
1tidt ia1 anerifauilfen 5hulen geipe-.
len par. gr paBte garni6t fir @ne.
rifa uno iebnte. iid) nit Sbmer5en
mod europa suriid, beionoers ,1d1
Selterreib. Ct rtltBte bas. .gl1glild)e.
crit lernen ltno bate eroBe. s6mie-
1igfeiten oalnit, ielbIt al1h ld)on in
greeie, oenlt in Ser ,S6nle unb in
Ser Stride n1llBte man banlals gngz
lild f0nnen. gr mar eli gebiloeter
&err, tiibtiger 2ebrer, iebr .erfabren
ltno erfolgrei6 in Der 2eitung Ser
s(nltolt uno Ser &ilroer.. @ptt bate
es gefiigt, DOB er am ribtigen Srt
0uI@ WIZ SpileS ullu: IllI, euuS 9elIS
ilnlterbliber Seelen, fir oie berntr-
ipabieltoe Sugeno feline 3eit nnb gas
lente Dertnenoen fonltte.
slls sfep. 8eter 2all1bert Meitrpm
in greeie anfan ltu0 itcb beim Gater
Heinefe arrrnelbete l1l1o Sen biI10f-
lihen grief por5eigte, ipar Der Serr
goltor 5nfrieoen 1t11o Meitront fanb
freunoli6e aufnabn1e. Or fannie i'm
h1on ieit 1890, ais er,. III geIlepile
seipeibt tpnroe, 0anlt bort angeitedt
NOR itiro. etlolib als Geffor Ser ct.
Sobunnes 8apt. Stride. 5lt Sr1itbpn,
ct. Glair &c., ernaltnt tporben mar.
or fana1te ibn al1dJ al1s oelt i1brliden
Retreats, puBte aitcb, aIs ct ndb
Deutfbfano gegangen. Ct NOR id ei.
ner nnierer prieiter au Der Set ltnb
ifatro' IN gateur Muiebe1. 4lIo fein
5renaber, 'pie step. sobannes aorn-
bruit ans 9eutfbfano., - o
4 (sSprtieR,tnn fnT,n,fl 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

uaber, gauli, idieB oob. 9eterl
nibt forttpabrer10 auf ben galteb.'
uaber, Sna, mir ipielen ood) SSH
beIm gen. 's H 5ss.
nSd0n, n1ei1t ain6, aber geH MoB
eo9 ben Mpfef bonr aopf.''
sd S ipeiB, ober Heterl bat ibrr gesa
gefielt:'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

-. 9as gIut lit Ie1 piel ipert aIs
2oas @elo tit Ser 9afhe (Das aeben
iIf ulrbe3nblbar. Hsest r III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-14

,,Seioer", iagfe er mir, ,,bas fonnte
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

Women who, in the past, enjoy
ed lives of elegant leisure wouldn't
Know what to do with an idle mo-
ment; they haven't lad one since
Pearl Harbor They get the children
OFF to school then beat it to serve
In a hospital, to work for the Red
Cross, to help at the rationing
board. When they steal few hours
to go through the beauty hopper,
have professional attentions, they
drag little daughter along. And
little daughter loves it.
Many beautytoriums have special
departments for children. The walls
are decorated with quaint designs
that make an appeal to tabloid
customers. Little chairs and tables
are provided. Toys are at hand.
While little girl may make big
fuss when mother fathers her head,
she is an angel of sweetness when
she is dunked in the shampoo bowl
She behaves in a womanly manner
when getting a permanent. As
nearly all the young fry of the fem
mine persuasion have long hobs,
1t is important that the ends be
curly. Getting an end curl is a
Speedier session than the all-over
undulation.
No sense in looking down the
hose at the idea of a child having
hard-boiled wave. She doesn't like
Stringy locks and more than her
mother does. RingletS are necessary
for morale.
Home Shampoos are not always
successful, and daughters hair will
shine up under skilled fingers.
When soap scum remains on the
Shafts = and it is no easy matter
TO rinse it away - the silky top
crest looks dull, soon gets oily.
1t Is necessary that finger nails
be kept Scrupulously clean and, if
there is manicure now and then.
daughter will take pride in the
To keep them nice. After a child is
twelve years old, she is entitled to
wear a coral polish. Yes, some of
themamas will disagree with me.
Ard that's all right.
The child should have beveling
files, an orangewood stick, for
shaping and cleaning the nails.
Start her out early.
She also is entitled to lug home
pink shells, will make every effort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

NEW YORK - CAMP - Con-
tinuing her preachments for equal
ity for all peoples, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt has listed four freedoms
to fight for on the home front in
addition to those already advocat-
ed by her husband, the President.
Writing in the second issue of the
magazine, the New Threshold, Of
fetal organ of the United States
Stuednt Assembly, under the topic,
Abolish jim Crow" Mrs. Roosevelt
stressed:
Equality before the law, which
assures us of justice without preju-
dice, for Jew or Gentle; for any
race or color, as far as human be-
ings can obtain justice.
Equality of education for every
one, because of the need for an
equal opportunity in life.
ECONOMIC FIELD
Equality in the economic field,
which means we are so organized
tenn of economics that all men who
want to work will have work and
that work will be suited to their
capacity and will be rewarded with
out prejudice.
! Finally, because we believe in the
democratic and republic form of
government, by which we are gov
erned through the consent of the
governed, we must give to all the
citizens of democracy chance
for equality of expression. We be-
lieve there should be no impede
ment which prevents any man from
| expressing his will through the
ballot"
Madeline Butler, editor of the
publication, said that the caption
of the article was her own and not
Mrs. Roosevelt's, who is member
of the advisory board of the organ.
The Threshold was organized last
May and at its first convention at
tended by Mrs. Roosevelt barred
Communist and FaScistS from men,
bership.
Mrs. Roosevelt declared that 1--WE
fight for nothing of real value" I'M
less we know that all men here
have an equal opportunity. This
equality, she contended, must ex-
tend to all peoples everywhere, but
the job must be completed at home
first.
SETTLE THEMSELVES
"A great many people believe
that there should be no informing
ling of races" wrote the first lady
Hitler has proved with bloody
r1assacres that he holds this belief.
Nevertheless, down through the
ages, 1t has ho,"l proved over and
over again thai this is one of the
lceStirns people settle for them
selves and no 81. o,'nt of ie glslatior.
will teep them fy,m doing so
"Nve would not have SO many diff
tei ent shades Of color in this coun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
.FDR And BiddIe
Urged ToAct
Against Riots
Series Of Wires
Sent Out BY Civil
Liberties Union

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Imme-
date federal and state action to
curb the race violence now sweep
ing the country was urged upon
President Roosevelt, Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddle, Gov. Harry F. Kelly
of Michigan and others in a series
Of kilograms sent by the COM
mittee against race discrimination
of the American Civil Liberties
union headed by Pearl S. Buck.
President Roosevelt was urged
to appoint committee of dis
tinguiShed citizens and to address
the nation over the radio at the
earliest possible moment with
a plea to the American people to
end these outrages and devote
themselves to establishing racial
understanding.
The committees telegram to Bid
die urged federal investigation on
a nationwide basis into race
conflicts and that those responsible
be brought to justice.
To Gov. Kelly the committee
wired an urgent plea for action
to halt race violence. The telegram
said there was deep concern
throughout the country over "the
failure of the committee appoint
ed by the mayor of Detroit to dis
cover those responsible for the re-
cent shameful race riots"
To Sen. Henry S. Truman, chair
man of the senate committee to
Investigate the national defense
program, the Pearl Buck group
wired an urgent request to inquire
into race violence as a threat
to defense production.
Another telegram asked Rep
John l.. Tolan, chairman Of the
house committee investigating ma
tional defense migration, to ex-
anime the present and potential
consequences caused by the made
uuacy of housing and recreational
facilities for Negro migrants to
industrial defense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24

in Ethiopia now are U e
modern and efficient, he said, but
tires, spare parts and petroleum
are urgently needed.
Mr.. Deressa confirmed reports
that this country had supplied
foodstuffs to the British Eighth
Army in the Middle East and add
ed that this aid would be continued
to as great an extent as possible
Plans for rehabilitation in Ethiop-
ia are now underway Mr.. Deressa
said.
Much of the richer districts in
our country were laid waste by
Italians, he said. 1--WE plan to re-
settle large amount of our float
ing population in areas where the
land is fertile and easily cultivated
Fifty-thousand acres Of this GOV
ernment-owned land were allotted
last year for this plan, and
although the ground is good we
ned housing and equipment to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
complete the project. >

complete the project.
Asked about recent reports that
Ethiopia was offering space for
Greek refugees. Mr.. Deressa con-
firmed this and explained that
about 1000 or 5000 Greeks now
quartered in Egypt would be
transported to Ethiopia where this
government would provide living
accommodations for them. 1t was
expected that the Greek War Re-
lief agency would take care of
food and clothing requirements,
I'VE would like to help the Greek
government as much as we can.
Our relationship in the past with
the Greek government has beer a
happy one and we are glad to be
of service now" Mr.. Deressa said.
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
After A Child Is Twelve
Years Old She Is Entitled
To Wear A Coral Polish

her cosmetic wares. A hand lotion
she should use and, when the suns
rays get beaming hot, she should
apply cold cream to face, hands
and arms. The skin of children is
tender and delicate Exposure to
strong sunlight should be gradual.
AS a little girl enjoys her good
locks aid, she will develop other in
tosestS along those lines. She will
take better care of her clothes,
brush her hair once a day, put her
snoes on trees. All that means that
she will be well-groomed woman,
better able to care for her home
and train her children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "a. 1919

week offered a reward OF 500 to
any person who could furnish in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of persons responsible
for any of the deaths. The re-
wards were offered at me re1uest
of Prosecutor William z. Dowling
and the Detroit Police DEPART
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
Ethiopia Seeking
Help OF Experts
In Farm Program
Educated Men
Were Killed
By Italians

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)--
Ethiopia. FLOWING proposals ont
lined at the United Nations Food
Conference, is planning to increase
its agricultural output. Yilr;a
DereSsa, chairman of the Ethio-
plan delegation to the Hot Springs
meeting declared in an interview
this week. Main drawback pre-
venting his country from embark
ing Immediately on such a plan.
Mr.. Deressa explained. is lack of
trained Observation-Disclosures to
plan and administer and lnechan-
les to maintain equipment already
on hand.
Il could not say how many train
ed men we would need to begin
our agricultural expansion" Mr..
Deressa said, but even with a
handful CT experienced technical
men we could increase our pres
times" The italians in ravag.ng
his country, killed the educated
emphasized. 1--WE lost almost go
men, the Ethiopian representative
ent production by at least ten
percent of these necessary men in
the war;" he added.
Deressa, Vice Minister Of Finance
of his country, is negotiating In
which he hoped might be used to
outfit several divisions of Ethiop-
ian troops eff we get this equip
ment, he said, eve are WILLING to
fight anywhere United Nations
might need us Naturally we would
prefer to aid in an invasion of
Italy, he added smilingly.
VERY DEFINITE
Short, slim and delicately- fea-
tured, the soft-spoken Ethiopian
official was very definite in his
statements about the Food Con-
ference. 1T has been one great
step toward Internatiori CO.
operation. I believe the proposals
adopted there were excellent We
in Ethiopia are willing TO help
and if we are placed in a position
to help we will contribute sub
stantially to the cause of the
United Nations now and after the
war;"
Prospects for the immediate flu
ture look brighter than at any
time in the past few years, he dis
closed. The clearing Of the Medi-
terranean and the consequent
easing of transportation difficult
ties to the Middle East will be a
great help to Ethiopia since both
the import and export of goods will
be facilitated. The economy of our
country is closely bound up in these
import and export activities" Mr..
DereSsa explained.
.Our farmers are not anxious to
expand their crops If the cannot
get manufactured goods in ex-
c h ang e They are receiving
coed prices for their products now
but they are dissatisfied if they
don't have goods and materials
to spend this money on"
MAIN PRODUCTS
Main exports from Ethiopia ere
agricultural products but such
items as clothing, cotton and man
ufactured goods are extremely
scarce there and naturally N great
and increasing demand. Machln-
ery d equipment available
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
First Lady Lists
Freedoms At Home

t"y icoay if this we're not so. This
is 4 question, therefore. that
think we have to leave to ln1ivid~
uals, not only all over the United
States, but all over the world, to
handle.
There is no more reason to expect
tina: there will &c more intarmar.
riage if the fou1 fundamental has. c
rights of citizens are granted to all
people in this CT untry than there
will De if they are withheld. IN
fact, I think 1t probable that there
would be less"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-24
REWARDS OFFERED

DETROIT - CAMP With IL
deaths in the recent race riots
here still unsolved the Wayne
County Board of Auditors last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

Margarine has had uphill going to win its
present reputation. 1t was Cinderella of the
table fats; naughty butter held sway. Now
Cinderella takes her chance under "the hazel
tree" It's the government waving the magic
wand by definitely rating vitaminized marga-
rine as protective food And as such it is in
Quoted into the dietary pattern recommended
by the Committee of Food and Nutrition of
the National Research Council
Penny-wise women know margarine fits to
the budget as the hook to the eye. Some 400
million pounds were sold to home cooks last
year. But the bulk of the buy was used "hush
hush so the neighbors wouldn't sneer. Now
class barriers are down. Vitaminized marga-
rine is selling to the limousine trade.
BEE A BATCH MADE! Watch, see a batch
made. Start at the top of sun-bright factory
Five stainless steel pasteurizing watts occupy
the center floor space, each one abrim with
1000 gallons of pasteurized skim milk fresh
from the farms. REPRESENTATION, that is the
first step. Now special culture, or 'souring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

expert Mego-Mouriez, and presented him with
a factory to make fat named margarine.
Immediately the spread was in production in
France. Soon it was made in England, in Ger
many. 1t came to the United States in 1880
and margarine and butter haven't been at
peace since. These products are too much alike
to get along without jealousy.
MARGARINE equals butter in energy value;
pound of either fat contains approximately
3.4OO calories. They have virtually the same
low melting point, which means equality again
in their digestibility. At the turn of the CEN
fury came knowledge Of vitamins, and butter
talked big with vitamins A and D to its credit.
Margarine. of animal fat, contained these same
vitamins but in lesser amounts tremen-
dous trif1e! And some of the vegetable oil mar
garines had no vitamin A whatsoever to boast
1t was the chemists who gave margarine
top nutritional standing again. by adding vita
minis scientifically. Now every pound of vita
minized margarine can show uniform yield
OF vitamin A measuring at least 5000 U.S.P
TW-l-3l-A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

magazines are the vegetable variety.
That is, they are made with vegetable
oils - cottonseed oil, peanut oil, soy
- all farm-grown in America.
Magazines latest boast is its added
vitamin power. It's an achievement of
the chemists; the ,vitamin concentrate
is measured in during manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

Pass the margarine - and praise
Napoleon! Margarine is war baby,
result of the Franco-Prussian up
heaval. So drastic was the fat short
age in France that Napoleon III off
cred handsome prize to anyone who
could prepare an alternate for butter
Napoleon pinned the medal on food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

agent" is planted in the milk to grow the
flavoring bacteria. 1t takes twenty-four hours
for the milk to reach the desired taste. Then a
turn of the spigot - and the milk is of to the
churns, to join with the oils. To the oil-blend
has been added vitamins A and D in fixed guam
titles to equal those in average butter. Vegetable
lecithin, derived from the soya bean, is there to
insure the proper emulsihcaton and to pre-
vent the product sputtering in the frying pan
THE cHURNs REv0LVE at tremendous speed.
In ten minutes the oils absorb from the milk
the favor which milk imparts to good butter
Then the emulsion is drawn off and passed in a
film over a chilled roller which turns it in
stantly to a pure white solid. Wide blades
scrape it from the roll. The fakes fall in mini
allure snow slide to conveyor belt which car
res the mass to wooden rollers to be worked
as butter is worked. The COMPRISING machine
spreads the product into thick ribbon which
is sliced automatically into desired weights.
which are then triple wrapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Modem margarine is
an able substitute.
Learn how to use il
% &Hn'e''<s''e 9ao<1z<fSsa

HE kitchens golden butter god has tum-
bled from his pedestal. Butter, idol of
- the cook goes to war this year, Hail
margarine, buffers Cinderella sister, today's
platinum-blond heroine of the dinner table.
Give margarine hand, Vitaminized mar
garine is true alternate for butter, born OF
the laboratory but with full nutritional author
ity to serve in buffers stead.
Did someone ''tsck' a tongue? But marga-
rine has changed since World War I. 1t has
gone vegetable and has altered its texture, its
flavor. In the beginning all margarine was
made with animal fats; therefore that prefix
oleo - written on the label by law, but law
obsolete. Today ninety per cent of the
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
Interchangeable

sbabe: Die 0iarfe Scr. Is os uder&afee8ihlen lit gum 8e8ng bon
einem Soar S6uben auf unbefhnnte 3it gmltig. Cine neue SduD-
marie, bic NIT benz Slugeug Scr. 1 IN &ahonsbuh yer. 3, 1T eben-
faas glIhg.
Gradte nnb @emaIe: Sbt- uno @eniefonfrben, gefrorenes Sf uno
Gentle iowe ferner aud Suppen. un0 Observation-Disclosures
WarmIa0en uMl fnb gegen Crime Warfen 81, 8 uo 8 i'm BUD
Scr. A erbdltHb uno gelen Big gum 20. 9e8enber. 9e grinen
Wfanen 9, 6 lmo S geHeh bis &c. Sanaar 1914.
3nder: @iarfe @r. 80 I'M Nationsbub Scr. 4 lit fir finn Bfuno 8uder
Bis Is. Snmar giHig.
Jleif6, Sale, Butter: 9iGe 2ebensmhtel, gleibermaBen Wfargarrne ln0
anoere Bad uno Speiefete ionie Safel0l uno Gtbfon1erpen Inn
fir Die braunen Nearen 6, sc uo 90 i'm Hationstub yr. 3 erbaltlD
uno geHen bis ]. Snmaar. aiarfe g trMt am ~. DECEMBER IN Strait
um0 tit big ]. Sanuar gIltg.
@aIdin: Ge @sWarfen Scr. s fo fir Ben aalf bon lie 3 @nnonen glHig.
9 un6 gEa9orfen iio gut fir 2 @alonen. gergnigungsfa9rten limo
mr ben 9eftern bon A-Ofarfen geHutet. Soloaten af rrlaub
erbaten 5 @n4onen @aiolin.
8rrnnSl: 0e Mafe SET. | lit MN in &raft uno tit Big 8 Sanuar 1914
gut fir 10 @auonen @rennOl- WRarfe gr. 2 bat bis s. Sebriar 1914
@ultgfdt
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
@eibna3tsftier
int @mbpert 9eim
Counting, ben 10. 9e5ember nm
3 ltbr nadmittags

0ie @erIommlung 0es 6rouen-
bilfspereins bonn Support @eim
fano am 9ienstog I'M Seine ftatt.
I'm 1.30 ltbr fon0en lif Die Mit-
glieoer i'm Speiieiaol Elm, mo- &affee
uno &itHen ierpiert tpuroen. 0n=
na6 er0ffnete Die BrGiiOentin, 6raa
@rnlt SO. 8rotpn, sic @erlammlung.
Gas Brotofoa uno Der 5inan5be-
ri1t tpiiroen berleien. &e6nungen
muroen Oorgelegt. 0ieielben tuaren
a1%snabmsmeiie bod. 9as @infaufs-
fomitee bate Die idon Iarge gepIan-
tie ginri6tiing fir oaS gmpfangs-
6immer gefouft, mel6e alien Wfit-
glie0ern gut gefiel. AuBeroem lag
cine &e6niing BON $4,000 fir Ne-
p~ardtltren oes Omnibus Dor. 90
Dies nun gbbe in Ser &aiie mabt,
nuroen ale ermabnt, Inn 10 fleiBi-
ger fir Oas @eim git orbeiter.
9lm 10. 9e5ember finoet 0ns
oiesiabrige @eibnadtsfeit itott. 9as-
ielbe beginnt UNI 3 llbr nadmittags
init muiifolii6er ltnterbaltrng.
9ana6 miro Elm faltes M~benoelien
gum @reiie BON 60 Gents ~ierpiert
merOen. @s peroen 8erfoufsitdnoe
fir &anonrbeiten, Sdiir5en unO
&itden borbnnoen lein. Nae 6reurl-
De un0 @onner oes Seims iino BERG
lid CUR 5eier eingelaoen. . Der
uStationtpagon" miro Die 8eiuher
an Der Ni6ols Apenue llnO II Strn=
BE abbolen.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-10
MntrOic Simm iunrbc our 8uke
eines Gents nerOOnnert

Ser oeuti6e Staatsongeborige
Saul 5rieori6 Simm, ser iid fdlid-
lider @eiie ais omerifonii1er 8iir-
ger ~misgegeben bate, Inn o4f ame-
rifauiiden Standardization in @eleit-
5iieen fobren 5u oiirfen, pur0e nelt-
lid BON 9unOesridter Sen @arri-
ion nit einem Sent Strafe belegt.
Ser Gidter erfl1rte bier5u:
uSie begingen cine llebertretuug
oes @eiebes, aber sic erfiiaen be-
itimmt Die &fli6ten zines amerifa-
niiden 8iirgers in einem Der ge-
fdbrIiditen 3peige oes ariegsOien-
ties sic taten piel mebr, ais biele
Sierge6orene getan babeu."
8imm fGbrt felt 1911 auf ame-
rifanii6en Sdiffen uno er iDurOe
am 81. Wfai BON 9(omiral @morp
Q. 2ano bon Ser Seefabrtsfommii-
iion ais Selo altsge5ei6net, nod
Dem MIR er un0 bier anoere BON 60
Wtonn nm 2eben blie6er, als ibr
Sdiff torpeoiert pur0e.