davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
WILSON TURNS
DOWN WOMB: N

their pleas, picturing a deplor-
able condition of affairs in the in
dustrial plants where they have
to work to live.
There were heart-breaking
stories of poverty, drudgery,
competition with men and low
wages retold to the president. He
was visibly affected, but stuck
to his position that while he SYM
pathized he could not violate the
trust the party has reposed in
him to represent the platform,
and as the platform was silent, so
must he be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g.
Ida Fearing, whose complaint
caused the arrest of Maury j.
Diggs and two companions on
serious charges, together with her
lather and mother, were notified
by the management of their hotel
last evening to vacate their
rooms. They packed up imme-
aiately and left. Digs declares
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 3.
-Reiterating his former state
ment that he is the representative
of the democratic party and that
he cannot push legislation before
congress on which the party plat
form is silent, President Woodrow
Wilson again told women who
appeared before him pleading
for the ballot, that he could do
nothing for them.
This time it was delegation
of 500 women workers from the
mills and factories. Twenty-Five
of them went In and presented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
MU RIDER TRIAL

HOUGHTON, Mich, Feb. a.
When the trial of the six deputies
charged with numbering two
striking miners was called Mon
day, Thomas Raleigh, one OF the
deputies was missing and his bail
of $4,000 was forfeited and the
case of the other five went on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
BuRGl MAKE;
A rich HAUL

Police officers have worked out
every clue left by burglars who
yesterday morning made dar-
ing entrance into the Pfister bill
lizard hall, in the basement of the
Berlin building, without arriving
at any definite ground upon which
to conduct further investigation.
1t was one of the boldest rob-
berries ever committed, the
thieves obtaining s14S in cash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

and s3S in checks that had been
hidden in a secret hiding place.
The billiard hall, located at the
corner of 18th and Pacific, is on
one of the busiest downtown cor
ners in the city. The robbery
occurred between 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, when the hall
was closed, and O'Clock, when
it reopened for the days bust
ness,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
GetWrOnS Man

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. "A. ID.
Oliver, Thomasville, Ca, mer-
chant, looked so much like l..
Charles Harding, an escaped
prisoner from Aberdeen that the
authorities grabbed him, and he
he was in the Mississippi prison
two months before he could get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
MRS, Digs is
Still LOYAL

that his wife will stand by him in
his new troubles and asserts that
this is his best possible proof that
he is innocent. Mrs. Diggs is
living with her parents at Sacra-
mento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

Only One "BROMO aUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BRoMo QuIM-
me. Look for signature of r. w.
G ROVE. Cures Cold in One day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
KEEP YOUR MONEY, ANDREW
CARNEGIE!' SAYS FINE OLD
HERO WHO REFUSES REWARD

FIRST AMONG CARNEGIE FUND HEROES TO REFUSES
PRIZE, TELLS THRILLING STORY OF HOW HE RESCUED
AMONG SHATTERED TIIBERS AND SUFFOCATlNG
GASES IN BOWELS OF EX PLODED NINE ibid MY
DUTY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

"Then your reward is just your
piece of conscience?"
'NO, hardly. 1 haven't ANY
reward. A peaceful conscience
shouldn't be reward. That
ought to be just natural with
.everyOne!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

ELECT DELEGATES
Delegates to the county camp
will be elected by Tacoma camp,
No. 520S, Modern Woodmen of
America. at its regular meeting
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
buildings No. 124 to 1913 West Goth street. 20 %
sold at auction March 26 by Joseph P. Day.

Shoe Company; also. to White & Dolin'
the parlor store at No. lS3 Lexington
avenue and the store at No. 1S5 LeXing-
ton avenue to Charles ~ kapner
Joseph A. Wasserman rented for the
Arc Realty Company the large store in
the apartment house on the northeast
corner of WISE avenue and l79th street
10 y. Harmowitz for ten years. the aS-
gregate rental being $1,000.
!. Arthur Fischer leased for Sundel
Hyman dwelling house at No. 24 West
10th street to a Mr.. lie Brun for restau-
rant purposes.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Comprises Three Small
Buildings in 45th Street,
Near Broadway.
IN THEATRICAL
AND HOTEL SECTION
Parcels To Be Offered at Auction
Have Frontage of Sixty
one Feet.

In the heart Of the theatrical and hotel
section. right off Broadway, I'm 43th street
are three small buildings, three, four and
five stories in height. occupying plot
61.SxlO0.4 feet, which will be sold at pub
Iic auction by Joseph p Day OH his next
special sales day. 20 be held on Thurs
day, March 26 at the Exchange sales
room, No u Vesey street
Just how important this parcel Is can
be Judged by the fact that the Lyceum
Theatre is across the street. The -.
James Hotel is also in the same DiocK'
Near the property on either side are the
Hotels Belmont and Hamilton. ana dl-
recetly behind il, facing I'm 44th street
are the Belasco Theatre, the Hudson The
atre, the Hotel Gerard and the Hotel Dun
lop. The New York Theatre occupies the
whole block front on the east side OF
Broadway. between 4ith and 18th streets
The property is about half block from
the junction of Broadway and SeNehtH
avenue and a short distance from the
Times Square subway station. In the
immediate vicinity are many theatres the
Hotel Astor and the LonSacre Buildlns'
There IS no doubt that this plot can be
improved with an important structure. ana
that such a change Will take place IN the
near future The property viii be sofa
subject to first mortgage Of S14"'oV
at Az per cent, due in May, 1916, ana the
owners will take back an amount up 10
90 per cent OF the purchase price on sec
ond mortgage. This is an unusual mort
gage arrangement. and shows the ialth
the owners have in this parcel
For the estate Of Frank j. Ransom MI
Day will offer at absolute executors sale
No. 1G West 21st street, four story
brownstone front private dwelling mousse
on a lot 25x92 feet, wedged between two
tall loft buildings.
At bankruptcy sale there viii be onereu
No. 35 West SD street. near Central Parh'
a three story and basement brick private
dwelling house. on a lot 20XSO feet
There will also be offered two four
story tenement houses. on plot S9.2A
81 feet in the Pennsylvania terminal zone.
The property is at Nos. 3l2 and 51f
Eighth avenue and adJoins the northeast
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
S1,000,000 SALES
IN WESTCHESTER
Approximate Sum Received for
Development Property Sold in
Last Ten Months.

L. Ward Prince. secretary and sales
manager of Scarsdales Estates and the
Gedney Farm companies, developing high
class home communities In Westchester
report the following sales:
BY the Westchester Land Exchange to
Ernest Z. Clymer, a Swiss chalet. com
prising nine rooms and three baths, occu-
pying an irregular plot 1924 feet frontage
on Greenacres avenue, Scarsdaie Estates :
by the Scarsdales Estates TO DR.. e. NJ,
Holden. assistant medical director Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a
plot of l.6 acres adjoining his residence
on Cooper Road Murray Hill, Scarsdale
Estates; by the Scarsdale Estates 70 Pc
ter Staub. Of Mamaroneck, y. Y, plot
Of 10 feet frontage on Greenacres avenue.
Scarsdale Estates; by the Gedney Farm
Company to Richard Langle. Of White
Plains. a plot SOxl78 feet on Dupont ave
nue.. Gedney Farm; by the Scarsdale ks-
tates to Or. Ralph X. Ryan. a plot 75xl5o
feet on Walworth avenue, Scarsdale Es-
tates.
Mr.. Prince announces that he has pur-
chased a plot al the corner Of Ridgeway
avenue and Seymore Place, Gedney Farm.
about a block from the big GeGncy Farm
Hotel. where he is about TO begin the
construction Of a house for his own oc-
cupancy.
Most all the plot sales we are now
making" he said, 'involve the immediate
erection Of houses. Peter Staub will be-
gin at once the construction OF Colonial
type OF home on Greenacres avenue
Scarsdale Estates. Clarence j. Wyckoh
has begun building commodious brick
house on Walworth avenue for his own
occupancy, and DR. Ryan and others are
contemplating plans for home building on
plots acquired by them.
"Our companies are also planning
number Of new houses on Scarsdale Es-
tates, Gedney Farm and Oakland Beach
Park. These will soon be under way. we
expect "A big business year and are pre-
pairing for II.
"Our sales during the last ten months
or so have aggregated figure approx
mating 10000, and we have every rea-
gor 10 believe that this IS low water
mark"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
MORE SMITH LOTS
ON HEIGHTS SOLD
Negotiations Said 10 BE
Underway for Resale
of Property.

The Loyal +. Smith estate has sold 10
Harris and Maurice NandeIbaum the plot
of about fifteen lots, comprising the entire
b,ock front on the north side Of 16lSt
street between Fort Washington avenue
and Riverside Drive, with the exception OF
the 1,yo corners each extending pdcA
about $50 feet
The Mandelbaums have figured IN sew
oral of the purchases and resales OF the
Smith estate plots, and are no" said =
have negotiations well advanced TOT re-
sale of the i6lst street lots TO ouIiue''
who have been active i'm that section ana
who contemplate putting up TO" %
anartments 10 be ready for occupancy III
the fall. ,,,
The Realty Assets Company Raymond
Roberts. president, has sold 10 cneh'
of Henry Goldstein, attorney, No 50 rum
avaruo and Nos. and East 10th street.
at the northeast corner Of those tHoloue"
fares. The property consist OF TWO t"ei'e
story loft buildings, having trortase -
40 feet on the avenue and l9llV iee' j"
the street. r,...,
@ Carlucci & co. have sold for Pietro
Alvino to Giovanni Rosasco & Sons 'he
six story tenement house, with stores anu
bakery al Nos. 1873 and l@5 West lious-
.on street, on plot SSx1OO feet for about
$4,000. ,.,o.
II was reported in real estate circle"
Yesterday that the County Holding COM
many had sold No. 2S East 12d street
i've story dwelling house, on lot lS'9A
So feet. 40 feet east Of Madison avenue
The property formerly belonged to MIS-
Gertrude Rhinelander WalGo, and was ac-
ouired by the selling company about TWO
wears ago in foreclosure proceedings
other sales announced follow:
10th STREET-Paul 4. McGolrick ana
v,cboI9s Topard have sold for Robert :.
Frts No 97l West 14Oth street, a tiVe story
dathouse. on lot 25x99ll feet 10 Joseph D.
Peck.
PArLDING AVENUE-kurz & Uren nave
sold for Morton NJ. Greed the plot oJ.6X XlOl.o
( Irregular al the northeast corner ot Pop-
lar gtreet and Paulding avenue. 20 builder.
10TH STREET-LoWc1feld & Prayer nav"
sold 20 Klein {, Roth No. s26 East lC!lh
street, q five story nathouse on plot ioXloV
feet.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Fair Number of Sales on
Lower West Side and
Madison Avenue.
RIIIIDING CHANCES
NEAR THE CIRCLE
,mproved Renting Condition in
the Lower Madison
Avenue Area.

ruo Manhattan sections. which have
.,.,isbed fair number Of transactions
"a the weekly sales budgets in the last
,ro months are the southerly division
=, ,he great West Side region north of
to,b street and the lover Madison avenue
e..,ior Since the New Year a market
has been found for a number OF proper
,i.e ~ various types in the lower West
side Among the properties which have
hanged hands arc several dwelling
ho,sss and fathousas and a garage prop
erty.
In the lower Madison avenue district
,plsns have been launched for the en-
'isrrement OF the area there occupied by
loft buildings by the erection OF another
i,sn story store and loft structure More
over. q large site was recently bought BY
q builder who contempates the early i'm
movement OF his premises with COM
imercial structure.
Notwithstanding the vast amount OF
APARTMENT building house which has
taken place I'm the lower West Side In re-
cent years. there are still numerous sites
Immediately available for Improvement
with similar houses. Truly, there are
many other large cross street plots in the
soutaerlv section Of the West Side dis
trict which have escaped the attention
OF builders.
one OF the lower West Side properties
which recently changed hands is the four
story dwelling house, No. Il West 6sth
street on 4 lot 25x1oO feet. II was sold
for the estate Of Joseph ]. Little to Mrs.
Mabel j. Decker. Pease & Gilman and
Thomas l.. Reynolds negotiated this sale.
This house was built to order and oc-
cuped at one time by the late Patrick
Farrelly. who for some years was presi-
dent Of the American News Company.
Another property In the district which
found a buyer this year is No. 10 west
9Th street. a five story fiathouse on
not 80 by 1905 feet. 1t was sold for the
Astor Trust Company, as executor OF
the estate of Annie Shardlow, 10 William
H. Gentzlinger. The purchase was made
through the NJ NJ Hayward Company
". W Hubbell got fine property In
the district when he purchased from the
Franklin Savings Bank the three story
garage. Nos 81 and Sc West 67th street,
on a plot 80 by 100.5 feet. Adjoining the
site is the st. Nicholas Skating Rink.
The most important sale made IN the
lower Madison avenue district this year
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

vas Effected by Herbert A. Sherman d
week ago The sale resulted In change
O. ownership u the old dwelling house
roperty 40 "a Madison avenue. near
tth street The premises were altered Il
'sE years ago. stores being installed cn
us ground and first floors and above
Wen apartments The asking price To-
nat splendldly located store and apart
msrt structure was about $1,000. All
1ghz Indicate that there Is going 70 be
sn4pencOus increase in realty values In
WIS Part o. Madison avenue In tho next
'niee Or four years. The extension OF
w NcAcoo line from 35d street and
"'Aih avenue 70 40 street and Fourth
.'snse vii exert powerful influence In
~ 'sshaping OF the old building lines cf
~ sertion Another potent force which
~. nave similar effect IN the district
ri" - the enlargement OF the Steinwny
- 70 o. ~ make r. part OF a union
eNsier station - 1Zd street and Fourth
'N't ana ~ have n extend west In ]Zd
-'st ~ ne Seventh avenue subway
- SfDacway subway which IS now In
,Tss of construction. VIII also help to
80 realty values in this part ~ the city
nyvsrd
k We extreme soUthcrly part OF the
-, Ns1ison avenue district. very IA
"e reports have been received lately
renting conditions. There is n
>H Dalthfl demand there for office
Va "i space. ana tho new buildings
-A nave been opened within II year or
e. wsi part of The avenue are now well
aho on a good paying basis.
I@'esl In the lower Madison avenue
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

Park. The sale is the outcome OF fore
closure proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BUYS
Will Erect Two Family Houses
on Lawrence Site.

Among the sales reported by the Ameri-
can Real Estate Company OF lots on IN
newly opened Lawrence property In soutl
Yonkers is one made last week TO Fred
erick 4. Berghane. a New York public
school principal, who will erect two fam
ly houses on the land purchased by him
which consists OF lots Nos. l0 and l2l,
also part Of lots Nos. ll9 and l22. on
Bayley avenue, and parts OF lots Nos. 1875
and 121, on Franklin avenue.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

Automobile Company for a term Of
years. This building was formerly oc-
cupied by the Diamond Rubber Com
pany, which has recently removed to No.
1850 Broadway.
s. Osgood Pell q Co. leased the fourth
floor west of No. . East 46th street to
Pearson. tailor and II. Berkowtz, ladies'
tailor third floor east Also In the Ritz
Chambers, 4sth street and Madison ave-
nue.. offices to Dr Sherman 7. Price; also
in Carlton Chambers. additional space
70 the House of Philip Oriel."
Ames & Co, Inc. leased the store at
No SiI Broadway 10 the w. l.. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Some Auction Offerings.

The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company. aic-
tioneers. will sell on Tuesday, March TO-
at the exchange salesroom. No. Il Ve5ey
street. No. East l31st street. five story
brick fiathouse; on Monday. March l6. No.
81 East 10th street. three story brick
private house. on Friday. March %, the
Clement Court, at the northwest corner
OF Madison avenue and 9sth street. a
seven story elevator apartment house.
and on Wednesday. March 25. No. a East
l0sth street, a FIVE story hathouse.
At The Bronx Exchange salesroom. No.
32os Third avenue. on Wednesday. March
ls No. Sn East 2lath street a two and q
haif story frame dwelling. and on Tues
day. March 81. Nos. 65l and 653 East 23ith
street. two two-family frame detached
houses, near White Plains Road
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

district which was sold recently is the
premises No. 81 TO 81 East Slst street.
with frontage of S5.S and with depth
Of 1856 feet. II was sold by Thomas Will
Jams and c. w. Cooley to a syndicate
which will put UP a big commercial
structure Walter Haefeli was recently
chosen architect of the proposed ten story
store and loft building which the Aeon
Realty Company. of which Sumner
Gerard is president will build in 9th
street. The building will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

corner Of eth street Both Of the houses
are in excellent condition. The Eighth
avenue surface cars pass directly in front
of the property
Another interesting parcel is the plot
5Ox1O5 feet at No. 4S1 Guion avenue, be-
tween Brandon and Cleveland streets.
Richmond Hill, Long Island, occupied by
two two and a half story frame semi
detached dwelling houses.
On Monday, March 16. at the same
salesroom Mr.. Day will offer the five story
tenement house on a lot 26.1lkX94.1O
feet, at No 456 Manhattan avenue. near
12Oth street one block from Morningside
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Commercial Leases.

The Duross Company leased for the
Rhinelander Real Estate Company the
first loft at No. 113 Sixth avenue to the
L Y. Lozier Advertising Agency.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased for the B. T. Goodrich Company
the store and second floor In the eight
story hreproof building at Nos 200 ana
257 West 57th street TO the Stewart
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Sixth Avenue Store Leased.

The NJ Morgenthau. Jr. Company has
leased for the Sixth Avenue and Twenty
third Street Corporation the store at tire
northwest corner OF Sixth avenue and I'd
street. This is the property formerly oc-
cupied by the department store OF Enrich
Brothers and afterward by Kessners. The
new tenants are Brier & Schill, who will
occupy the store for their retail cloak ard
suit business.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Starbeft fir's paterlant.

Cine repibirte 9iite Der bel Gera
GrllS am 21. Ipril getpbtcten unp
ifper p%eripunbeteu Imerifauer purbe
per 8abel Ron HearsM omiral Sletfer
iibermittelt. Sic 9iite ipeid)t in pihs
tigen @in5elbeiten bebeutenb bon Der
elite Der eritcn Scitunesbcrihte ab.
Solscnbc Ymcrifnner prrben %9etDptet
pber pcrlest: Sobte: 8emeiner Sas
niel Mopiiis Sa9aertp bon Cambridge.
Iaii., 8. Gompasnic 2. Ge8iment
Iarincs Snfanterie; 8emciner Sam.
Marten bon Chicago. ST.. 16. 9oms
pugnie .. Heeiment Warine sSnfans
terie; Iatroie George Toiniett bon
Der .Slorioa". bon Ybilnrelpbia. ga. t;
Sootsmann Sobu 8. Shrmaher bon
Der .Slpriba". bon 8rootlpn. ". u
2 d 10 b RI eB & a I | n e.
oIbaten: 8emeiner @ep. Sraine
bon ct. Soiepb. Mo., II. Gompagnie
2. 3e9iment; 8emeiner Gopdro y.
Eeterion bon Ialone. y. o.. IS.
Sompaanie 2. Heaimcnt.-S d no c II
nerlettc @ &c II: Rntroie
Glarcnse 8er Saribbarser bon Der
~lltab". bon 8aperlep, Y. g.; Wns
trole Soiepb 9omis aiuapih bon Der
Ylltab". bon Rod,eirer, q. g.; Boots
mann sMaat Scurp N. Niderion bon
Der .lltab". bon @bcelin9. W. @a.;
gleftriter gbparb u. 8isburne bon
Der -Slorioa". pon Suinep, Iaii.
Sas Marine ; Separtcment trifit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Gin fsnSerbarcr 1satkeeber.

Cine Neip 9orfer 3eitlns pcr6ifents
lihte pur allr6em ben Brief zines
amerifanii6cu Gberiten, Sreb e..
Winbior. Der LANCER oils elm Sobr on
Der meritaniiden 8renae 9elebt bat
unb nun elm Undergraduates llrtbeil iiber
Die m~erifanilhe Situation abaibt.
Sberit Iiuoior iagt. cr lei Der Nnz
lt6t unb oicie anitdt tbeile iebcr
A~rmeeoffi5ier - baB Die ein3ie ridz
ti9e Soiuns Der meritaniihen Srage
Die Snterpention lei. ginigcn 8riins
Den. nit oenen er Die Hpthpenoi9teit
ciner Snterpention BON Seiten Der
Der. Staaten 5u beiueiien perIuft, uuo
perIhieoenen aneaben ilber Die 3uz
Iammenieeilne Der SepDlferiins Ieris
to's. ldBt er cine S%etrattuns iiber Die
Natur oes Werifaners. feline Iuss
bauer. ieine @eniigiamteit etc. folgeu.
@r iaet in ieinem 9riefe iiber bieien
Hunft: Sic &eritancr. uub 5rpar
beibc @eihlebter. fanscn i'm Sipoliteu
2ebensalter nit 9iifienidieBeu on.
unb nit pier6ebn Sabren iiub lie
meiitens ihpn imitanbe. ein &aninhen
ms @uee Su treffcn; pcun pas aauius
diem lit Der bauptidblide Sleii6liefes
rant Der Reritaner. Gs lit in Ierito
sau5 sleihgiiltis. Oh Der Solbat mdun>
lihen obsr tpciblifen 8eidledts lit.
beihc iinb Shiiscn bon tobtlider
S~reiiiihefGeit, beibe fouuen Die lpilbes
item Yieroe reiten unp belize peritebcu.
bas 2aiio 81 f~perien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Dom Saknleitcr sam ,lrbeitcrs
fltrer.

Charles e. Mcacn. chcntoliser
Yrdiipent Der Hcn 9orf, Sem 6apen
& Sartforos Sabn, mag niellcidt Der
attipc 2eittr elmer gcipnltigen S0bcrnz
tion Der giieubnbnz Iuseitcatcu Der
Ser. Stnnten mcrben, Die ndd,ltens
aus Den pe~ridiebenen, biSbcr feiner
etnbeitlidlen Scttun9 unterircbeubeu
Gcrbdnpen bon ctpa 100000 giiens
bubneru gcblloet ncrben ioa. gs
iplroe am IL. gpril III Bolton, Iaii.,
bctannt, on5 man an Serrn Wcueu
NIT Der 9ittc bcrangctrctcu iii, CT
mpee Den Soften iibernebmen. falls Die
Organization 5uitorbc fommt, unb ba6
Ncllcn iih bcreit ertldrt babe. Die Nnz
9ele9cnbcit in ipoblmollcnbe Srnd9uus
81 sicben. Sic nelle Organization,
ipclhe inter Dem Narnen federated
Council OF Hnilroab Srotbcrbopos bes
FAINT iein miro. lpirb in elmer Ser
iammluns se9riinbet pcrben. Die am
20. Ipril in Bottom itnttfinbet. Sic
ncue Spberotion mirb ale Sneige bes
Observation-Disclosures umiaiien. einihlicbz
LID Sfaffncr. Sotom,otipiiibrer. BRENT
Ter, Statiousa9cnten. Srad,tnerlaper.
Sclcernpbiitc,. Si9naQeute uub Strez
deuipdrter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Der 11mben elmer ftrieten
SleefaHc.

Sic 3uitellling Der Ydiie an Den
b meritanih lei @eIhdftstrdger
C'S6ausbneiip in 1terifo purd, 5uerta
lit 10 gut ipie cine arissserfldrun9.
Hcsglcitcn Die Sproerung bes Gonltiz
titionalitcu Siibrsrs 9arran5a. baB
bic Ser. Staaten &era Gru6 lofort
bicDcr rdlmcn ipQen. = Sic Scr.
EInaten beiinbeu lid alio nit Ierifo
tGatIdhlif i'm Sricgs6uItanpe. Sess
bo(5 lit c3 abcr niht notbiucnbig. bnB
bic Ser. Stonten ipfort Sruppen in
bas Suterc Merifo's e%inbringen laiien.
God)itens bdtteu lie Den ctpa 20 Wteis
len ipeItlid BON .Terd Sru5 lic9enoen
Bro6cn g%iienbGbn : Iiabuft Dor Der
8critDrun9 5u idiiben. Sic fonnten
Del oieiem cine befeitigte Steliing be-
sicbeu, uno in nicier einen etrpaisen
augriff Ger Wcrifaner entipeber
pucrta's Dbcr Garran5a's mnb Siaa's,
Obcr Gler 6ilianmen abiparten.
Cont aber fonntcn iif Die Ser.
Staatcn anf cine itrifte Slpdnbe Der
Sdfen AM atlantiidcn uno am Stiqen
c3can uilo Der @infubrplGbe Lungs Der
horbliden @rcnSc Werifp's beidr1nz
ten. = Sic fonnten habur6 Sanbcl
uno 8unbel in Werifo polltommen
Iabm le9en. cs ioSuiasen n%isbunsern,
fpobur6 es pielleiht mo9lid iein
biirbe. Die m%erifaniihcn 8eiBiporne
our Gernunft Su britgen.
Sic S~auptbGfeu am Itlantiifen
EScan iiub in Der 8cibenfolse ibrer
gcbcutung fir gins unb Ilsfubr
@cra Grll5 (bereits in amerifaniihem,
gciib). Sampico. Yrosreio, Yucrto
@erico. Surpam, Ilpurooo nno
ganlpe6e.
Im Stiqcn SSean, audi in Der
&%eibenfolse ibrcr Sebeutlrng fir Gina
unb IlsfuGr: @unpmas, Wa5atlan,
0tan5anilp, 3oialia, Salina eru5.
acapulco. San Bias ulo Sopolo>
6ampo.