davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
STAMP THOSE ARCHIBALD LET
TIERS

Dr. Dumba, as YOU leave us
II would very truly grieve us
~ YOU thought. as thus we part.
Anger fingered in our heart
No. Dear Doctor. you're forgiven
Hate from out our soul is shriven
BUT II YOU crave our friendship true
Mail US back that postage due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

The UNION TRUST co. will pay (
per cent from October fSt ON all saw
ings deposited prior TO October 18th.
120 =. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

F1TSL game.
New York 600 goo 0OO-a > 0
Boston 1000 600 DOL o
Pasmero and Doom; Hughes and
Gowdy Cmpires-klem and COckil
Second game:
New York 900 Geo 600 q
} Boston " 600 OO1 00*-1 .
Tesreau and Schang: Ragon and
Gowdy Umpires-Klem and COckill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
CHALLENGE is RECOGNIZED
Fed President Informed Letter Reach
cd It's Destination.

CHICAGO. oct. Organized base
ball has recognized. at least. the chal-
lenge for the worlds championhip
which PreS't Weegman OF the pen
nant winning Chicago Federal league
club sent 10 the National commission.
The owner of the Whales received the
following communication.
Mr.. Charles Weegman, Chicago,
H.
Dear Sir. am in receipt OF your
telegram OF oct. q. and have sent q
copy thereof 20 my colleagues for
for their information and considera-
ton.
Resceptively.
August Hermann.
I'm glad they recognized the chal-
lenge at any rate" said Prest Weegh-
man. I hear today that they was not
making any plans for cnlarging his
Federal league park TO handle world
Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game.
Brooklyn 100 600 OO2-6 s l
Philadelphia 900 S15 POS Il
Marquard Mails and Wheat: Dema-
rec. Mayer. Alexander and Burns. I'm
pires-Rigler and O'Day.
Second game:
Brooklyn 900 90 1902
Philadelphia .OO3 600 O0*-S
Dell. Appleton and Wheat; Oesch-
ger and Adams. Umpires-ODay and
Rigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07


Best time-2.O1 3-4
To beat 2.10 II. trotting
Peter Mack SHAW .-......won
Time-2:03 -
To beat 2:03. trotting:
Etawah (Geers) ...........los lost
Time-2:O3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

Ruby Watts. Harry Porter. Great
Governor, Kathryn Collett. Durin.
Sarah Douglas Ella Trenantle and
Florence White also started.
Best time-2-0S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-07

Fred Mack Bird1nna. Hal Mapes
Bingen Pointer. Ben LaCccda. Elmer
Dickson and Fleeta Dillon also started
Best tiue-o-05 IL
Free-for-all pace. in 8. stake So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

gem eigener 3iige 3eigen urns, mie
biele 0inge es COB, Die Tie Den reli>
gi0len @inridtungen per5unften, uno
tpie tuenige tpirflide Neuerungen iie
oufpieien, sic a11s Dem neu gefdof-
fenert @tn6tleben berborpudien. In
ter DEM @influB 6ieier 5ur @emobn=
felt getporoener @eoanfenri4tung
u1ro 5u gleider Belt befreit BON ben
9inoermlien> ote cine beretts geidi@-
tete @eieuidoft aufridtete, baben bie
@m6els5iinfte bel Der a6faiiung If
rer @pridriften sos 3iI int M11ge
gebabt bos angemeine @obl Wer
bas &1aiien= o6er Herloneninterelie
gu ftellen." e. 24).
Gin flareres 3eugniB fir Sen BELL
iamen @influB Ser &irde auf sic
0fonomiiden 8%erbaltmiie bes Mittd=
alters fonn fa1m erbrodt tper6en.
Ser pberflddliden 8etradtung
ser peridieoenen @eiidtsperio6en
mag man Ieidt at Ser Amnnbme ge=
1reigt fem, baB sic fth IN ibnen 5eigen=
oer uirtbiduftliden uno geieaidat-
Iider uebeI, iotpie Die @e6anfengdnge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

uno Mittel our Mbite1ung berfelben
li9 beinobe poQig einanoer gleiden
3ieferes Gtu6ium b~erbeiIert ieoob
idynea oiefe irrige Auffalfung. Bir
ieben 5os tpieoer in Dem borltegenoen
@erfe> SOS I'M @erlage ser nniperfi
tat Chicago eridienen lit. Dime f6
bon 8%orurtbeilen irgeno uelder Art
beirren gu Iaiien, felt ser 8erfofler
Die 9batiode felt, bab I'M M~ittelalter
Elm @etit edit fo5ialen empfinoens
berridte Ser me6er borber nod nod
fer in elmer nr6eren 3etperio6e an
~5utreffen lit. l1n6 bermatportlid Fir
i'm tpor Die 2ebre Ser tatboliidne
&irde. @onen mir lmiere beltigen
io5ialen geitrebungen, beren leioer 10
bieIfad rein materialiitiide ober bit
momit6re Serrben5en 5usrunoe ltegen,
mutt bem mobren @eifte driftid'er
@oliouritdt erfIllen, 10 miiffen aub
mir Robernen IN biefer fatbolifden
9ebre uniere Giibrerin iaden. Get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

ten ODER n1th MIR nnternommenet1
&riegsplan fann in ben lesten 5polI
Meoraten, lotpeit es Die M1iierten BE-
trifft eigertlid ta1m mebr Die @eoe
1ein.
Sn groben umriifen mar Die @tra=
tegie ser Miierten 5n 9eginn oes
&rieges bobin feitgelegt, ooB oie eng
ldn6er uur6 Srun5oien sic 9eltihen
an ser tpeitliden @ren5e feltbolten
ioaten, Big 6te ruiiiide 9ompfpal5e
nod Berlin geroM tpdre.
Sdon oieier Nlan ma1roe BON &uB=
(an6 MIR 5um Sberle ei1gebalten.
stott iih mit gan5er &raHf gegen
0anidIonb 5u tperrbem, mari es BEN
SaupHbeil ieiner @trettradffte nod
|@aIi5ien meil 6te grober11ng 6ieier
Erobin5 SEN R1iien als nahitliegen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
@eeen ale peri@iebeme Bitternn9ea tt Per't>
NO Elm ibealer 8ei4iber1

5err @errse u. 9ouslas, go. 40. l31
Str. bflih. Stem Dort. ". g., Ihreibt:
,0a meine Arbeit midi einen grpBen 2be1l
Der Seit orauBen bdlt, bin ih bauTe
plbblih eintretenoen &e%genfauen ausse'
fest. Die ourb ertreme 8aIte frteren mos
hen. uuo idb fano balo aus. bob ib eli
men Iblimmen San 0 8atarrb Der 9uft<
rbbren bate. Sd nerlubte &1after uno
Rebi3in, aber nibts, mas tb nerluebte,
ihien mir su helfeu, big ich Yeruno nabm:
9ieie ausseseicbnete Mebidin padte midi
redbt on, nertrieb aues @inaelne Der
&rantbeit berous unb buute midi auf. bis
ieh mid tarter iiib1te, als es lett Sabren
Der 5cI uor. @enn tn1mer ib leBt nus
geiest bin, oonn retuurieren midi eini9e
6oieu. 8ernua 1T Elm ibeaner Beiiber
eeeen ale perlhiebeue @itterungen."
&eruua bat nieneidt mehr 8atorrb-
Sdne furiert als irseno elm anberes Mit'
tel, bos eriitiert. 8atarrb bdn9t fat tn1s
mer BON einem sebrldteu Nerp-gentrum
ab. Hernna lit ein matiirlt6eS
&raftmittel, oaS eS ocm Spfteut
cru 5alidbt. Den Ratarrb . s3uitano
IN iiberfommett. 8ir baben tnuienoe
uidbt nerlauste 3eusnib. pelde biele Mnz
soben iber ieben SrusidluB beftdtisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

Sen Mndtbobern in @oibitrgton
urrb Scr NIT ibnerr perbiinoeten pro-
britiiden Nreiie ift Die &ritif Der ein-
lidtigen ameriiden 8irger on bem
@offenidoder 1aturli4
lebr unbeq11em. @tidbolttge @riin6e
fon1rer Tie gegen 1niere &ritm nidt
borbringen. So berlegen fte ft@ mod
aItem betpdbrtem M11fter nufs Sdim-
pfen un6 @er6ddtigen.
Mar ruff in rpotriotiider" gmrn-
itung: vSSeoer, Ser uniern profitli9en
@offenidoder befdimpft, lit Elm v2am-
6esperrdtber," ein ubppbenate6 eiti-
gen." Ger muir SSntereiie fir Dos 2an6
Ieiner @eburt fat unb 6os 2an6 fei-
1rer @obI, Mmerifn, berna4ldifigt."
Mit oieiem Sdredfdub sIa1bt
man sic Deuti1nmerifa1rer, 6enn Die.
fe firo natiirIid olett init Dem
ubppbenoteo citi3en" gerneirt, at
rbIuffem," 6arnit tie ben Munb bolten.
Aber mir Iaiien 11rs nidt bluffep! -
5ragen tpir ON Ser 9arb Der &c
ffdfidte Ser Ser. Stootetr un6 ibrer
tpirtbiduftIidert @ntpidelung Big
beute: r@er 1T IN @abrbeit rbppbem
ute1"?" -
8er BOT bon Nenniplporien I'M
Often big Mebrusffu 1r16 oen Dnfotos
i'm ferner @eiterr bie urtpdl6er eero-
6et, oie Brairie m1fgebroden, Die
.@on geitre11t urtb Sen Ser. @toate1,
6iefe rieiigen grrter1 gefdoffen, Die
fie at 2iefernrten fit fuft bie gar5e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
I'm 8erbinbnna nit Der 3erfor1tng

Sn @erbinb1nng NIT Der Serftor1t11g
seq itolieniiden Dampfers Incoro
miro bie 6iterreidiide @~egierung bon
UNI erem Stoms6epurtemert babtn be-
Iebrt mer6en, boB offene Settings
boote fir omerifanii4e &aiiagiere
ridt geriiger. tpeil fie feline a11srei-
9er6e @i4erbeit bieten. N1n, be
Naffogiere Beg omerifanaiden Dom.
piers @uitIa16, 6eiien ~l1nterga1rg 1t1t>
gef1br tnufenb Mmerifanern bos 2e>
BEN foftete, tpdrer ie6enfuns ber3lid
frob getpefer, tperrt offere @ettungs'
boote fir iie CUR @erfigl1rtg getneien
tparer. Mngeiidts 6%erartiger @ota-
IN einbeimifden @etpdiiern
madden tpir mns init Gor6erungen,
tpte fie iett fFur 1ie @iener @egterlng
borbereitet nerben, gum @efpotte Der
@eH. Mon f0rn1te es 6esbolb MIR
begruben, me,m es IN @ie1r ei1ert
ffr6iftige1r @if1er ffesbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
Sic 3ertplitttrun8 Der
auiierten Streitfrdfte.

Sn Naris bot mieoer ELM groBer
ariegsrath 5wiiden oen engliiden
unb fruwoiiiden Seerfubrern ltattge=
funSen, n1ro mobriheinli6 tperben Sic
auiierten Strutege1r babel GIT Ser CT
fenntniB gefommen ietn, baB iest gle=
fer Hath tbel1er lit. Die bisberige
R%riegfubrung Ser Nuiierten lit BON
einem @ngldnoer h.r5 un6 treffeno
init folgenoen @orten ge5eidnet: Die
Miierten beratben itd unb laiien
ourh Sic Treiie Ser Melt p%erfiinben,
mos ite 5u tb1t1r geoeufen 6ie 9et-
fhen bunoeln.
@on eitrem einbeitlid ourdgefuhr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25

0es 3ieI uiinidensmertber erldien
als tire Miturbeit on Dem allgemei
aen @riegsplan. Ser nit u,ngenii.
ge1oen &raften rrternommere @or'
ltob gege,r Oitpreuben fdeiterte, unf
oanrit ging Ole Strategie Ser M1tier'
ten aunt erlten Male in Die 8riide.
Gs Tom nun oas perungliidte 9ar-
oanellen-l1nter1rebmen. Baren Ole
@eerfiibrer ser Muiierten uber bie
oortigem Nerbaltniiie a1d mir eini.
germaBen informiert getpeien, 10 bot
ten iie es miiien miiiien, bob oieies
unternebmer bel Ser 5tarfe Ser IT.
men our Oispoiition geitellten Srup,
pen ldeiterr m1Bte. Mber sic profile
riifyen @erii9erungen zines Churchill,
oob Sic Soreierrng Ser @trabe in
fiir5eiter 3eit erfolgen miirbe uno boB
oie Mqiierten bidt Dor einem entfdei-
oenoen @iege itdn6en, bctpeiien flor,
ooB n1o1t tpeber IN 2on0on nod in
&oris eire glbn1tng bon Sen 6ortigen
|Terrai1n : Sdtpierigfeiten un6 Ser
@iberItonosfroft ser Siirfe1u batte.
|gs tpl1rben DEM &riegsimauplate an
ser meltIiden @renee mebrere Sum-
oerttm1ienb Mann ent1ugem, tpelde
sort nieneidt er%folgreid battetr ein-
greifen fonner, un6 nad @ollipoli
getporfem nber bod ni@t geta,g, I'M
sos getpinidte 3iel gu crreiden.
Dte groBe Sffenfibe bonn leBten
'Geptember tpor eine einbeitlide, gut
porbereitete Mftio1r, in tpelder in6ei-
fen tnieoer Ste gngldn6er nidt lire
poue @rnft eingefebt gu baben idei=
1ren. Sod lit sos Miblingen oieier
getpoltige1t MngriHsbetneg1ng getpib
nidt 6ur1 faIide Mnor6m1ngen iei<
tens Ser oniierten Seerfibrer, font
6ern ourd Sic 3dbdgfeit ser 6ettfden
berbeigefiibrt porben. @s
tuar in 8irflidfeit sic erite groBe ein<
beitIide 8etpeg1trg auf ser gart5en
lang nrsge6ebntem 6ront un6 miro
oatd tpobI sic lebte getpeien ieim,
trob oes &riegsratbes, mel4er 1T
Nnris itattgefur6en.
Gas fpitemotiide 3uimmentpirfer
nner S%tretfrdffte uuf geiten ser M<
Iiierten lit iebt ungemein baonrb er-
idtpert, oaB iie fait iiberon in oie
@efenfipe ge6rdngt fin6, tpoo1r@ tire
Bepegungsfreibeit peientlt@ bebtm-
6ert iit. Collie ser &rtegsr@ in
@uris at 6em 8efdluiie gefom1men,
trot6em 11o4 eine gr0Bere Gftion auf
ser 8alfan-Sobtniel at u1rterneb-
met, 10 tpir6 ii9 sort ice 8lamoge
bon @onipoli, 11l1r in be6euten6 ber=
itGirftem MaBe, mie6erbolen. SHE
Mniierte1r boben tpte6er at lange Be-
ratben un6 6ie @entrolmddte buben
gebm6eH, unb sic 9perattoren iin6
n1f bieiem Ebeile seq @riegsidmt=
pIahes ieet 10 tueit bo%rgeidritten, baB
es Sen Mmiierten gar3 1,nm6gIid ge-
por6en 1T, BORT geniigenoe Sruppen
GIT fon5ertrieren, 11m Sen Siegeslauf
ser Gentrolmadte 5u >berru1en.
Ser &riegsrob IN Haris mag be-
IdIiebem, pos er min, er form nidt
perbin6ern, BOB Die Sruppenbetpega1-
gent ser miterten ieBt 51t1m meitmts
groBten EbeiIe our4 Die 9ispoiitio-
mem Ser @~ertrnlmddfe heoingt perz
sen. Sc fommt iebt fir sic miier=
TEN Dor alem barmtf on, be6robte
Tunfte 51 1fdiiten. Sos be6ingt aber
ob1e Broge nod eine meitere 3erfpFh-
ter1rng ibrr 5%treitfrdfbe, tpo6ur4
erergifde Sfeniip-8apeguttgen mt
1rrer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
SET TT In 8abrbett
v@Dpbtnatto?"

&erma1tn @erbar6, @btoago.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Masses Want Peace, Say
German Socialists

Berlin Via London, June 25.-The
debate in the Prussian Chamber of
Deputies yesterday, in which the atti-
tude o. r. German people toward
peace was discussed by Progressive and
Socialist r;cmDers, who we're in return
answered by a government official, the
Minister of tn5 Interior, is attracting
considerable attention this morning.
Herr Braun, Herr Wiener and DR..
Karl Liebknecht took part in the ex-
changes. The morning newspapers re-
port the proceedings substantially as
follows:
Herr Wiener Progressive, cited with
signs OF approval from the members
an article by Hugo Heinemann, So
cial,st, that no German wants peace
until Germany's enemies are willing TO
concede her right TO develop her eco
nomic and cultural powers.
To this statement DR.. Liebknecht
added: I'VE have the masses with US,
and the masses want peace"
Herr Braun said the Socialists did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Army MedicOS at BOulOgne
Fit BritisherS for Front
Prevention, Both of Typhus and of Mumps, Is Their
Aim-Work in Shadow of Hill Where
Caesar Had Headquarters.
By WILL IRWIN.

lt,r,rg Il o. me
8Heaven be praised for temporlzng mer
ces There along the western line when the
second battle Ypres this city, what with thousands OF
wounded dav ran oveowng Every seemed be working
eighteen that the perpetual battle along the western
bombadng trenches to snpng and to attacks
on minor positions only the normal waage Of trench
warfare which has with It, Considering the
which the British have arraed IN Northern
France the low Britain has to thank for TINS the ho
Army Medical Corps of all departments in the British army
efficient just Prevention OF
disease on of the medical creed 1t er
policy comparatively quiet times nip sickness IN the oud men
come every dav complaints like onss and sore feet when
ny half unfit fighting But the medical corps believes " an
unfit soldier soldier at all he merely gets IN the way
his comrades him early HIM up and SEND MN cN a %
as he is in shape-such is the rule they follow ,
epdenics which are over lot e
ro at least Typhoid that old scouge armies troubles e
eco hut little incubation which, though not compulsory
universal Up to the time when iaSV
noculated had died OF phod eVef
h;s br district since the Para typhoid has been
little more troublesome As the physicians explain 10 me- para
German measles resembles true
or as variood resembles smallpox However II arises from an eS
s+nct bacillus and for typhoid does nothg " pre-
- Fortuneev 1t only about per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Agood test OF
a drug store
is it's Soda
Fountain
Service, try
Riker-Hegemans
43 New York Stores.

not deny that the German people must
stand together against their Innumef-
able enemies. He referred 70 the fact
that certain persons were talking about
continuing the war in order 70 realize
wild plans Of annexation
The German people want no con-
quests" Herr Braun declared; they
want no annexations They do want
peace without bringing humiliation or
subsection 70 other peoples
Herr Delbrueck, Prussian Minister OF
the Interior, answered Herr Braun, in
part:
while we are involved in such a
war as this we can have but one
thought namely, TO terminate It in
way that will make a repetition i'm
possible. That is the goal which tho
Imperial Chancellor and the allied gov
ernments have set themselves. and that
is the goal you must strive for along
with US"
These words from the minister were
greeted with evidences of disapproyal
from the Socialist members present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

which dated from every year since
1880, and whole converts Of nuns.
But il was different from every other
Fete Dieu within memory in this.
think; never at any time were there
smiles or Gayety or gestures or Joy in
life and human association. The so
dalites when they followed the Sac
rament were no more quiet and sober
than when they marched up 20 church.
While the crowd waited on the street
none gesticulatcd or laughed or did
any of the pleasantly foolish little
acts which characterized French
crowds in old years. All eyes, as you
caught them in glimpses through the
crowd. were near 20 weeping. And !
knew what they were thinking about
we were all thinking the same thing.
il was Of last year, when everything
was so quiet and so happy in France
Z, was of the dead since tho last Fcte
Dicu, and of the dead yet to be before
egain that procession issues from the
cathedral doorway.
Lord, Lord, we know what We are,
but we know not what we may be!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SUBWAY HOOD0O TO GO
Moving Platform to Fill Gaps
at Fourteenth Street.

The Interborough yesterday told the
Public Service Commissioners that it
would install five space-flling devices
on the Fourteenth Street subway plat
form. One Of the devices, in use for
two months, has been found satisfac-
tory.
The Fourteenth Street station has
been a hoodoo since the subway was
opened There is q curve at the sta
tion, and when the cars stop at some
places n space foot and a half wide
remains open. For months there have
been on an average two accidents a day.
The new device is a movable plat
form, set in motion by contact with
the cars passing the station. As the
cars stop the movable platform slides
into place, completely filing the space
between the cars and the station plat
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

lief abroad that there is any want oil
unity in the German nation. Many
declarations OF the triumvirate are un-
folded, particularly the reference 70
war of conquest"
The conservative "Kreuz-Zeitung'
advises three signers OF the manifesto
to 20 personally to make a propaganda
in the trenches.
The "Neues Stuttgarter Tageblatt"
says the Socialists should not stick
their noses into military and strate-
gical questions. 1t adds that Germany
must, after the war, rectify her from
tiers so as to protect herself against
any further wars Of aggression by her
reighbors.
AZ silence hitherto has been imposed
on all parties pitilessly with an iron
hand, il is more than clear that i'm
pcrial tyranny IS beginning to lose its
grip on the German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
RENCH CHAMBER
VOTES BILLION
CHECK FOR WAR
ooe Deputy Opposes
passage of Appropria-
tions for 3 Months.
FINANCES ON SOUND
BASIS, SAYS RlBOT
s,,ion Pledged to Finish, No
NATTER How Long 1t Takes,
He Tells Members.

-, ....
Paris, juno 90. "' 70, -, , "rf oo6 900,
e 5,5oo'''.'.' -''.''s 49, r. 49,
q cover governments expenses 'o' vac
a-re months beginning Jul! was
.,.1 almost unanimously IN the
tsnber OF 4'!l.''S 'o-o"!' '"' WV
=, la2to I.
-, Psho,. French Minister Of
A'N""1' ..l - ro CLer,ber
Franee' I'D S.''>' ." .
Z Deputies or 'ao b''.' sa'o ne Ie'oe
- the necessity or France buying
=. .b-,,I for the reouircments
8 "'''' .l-. T. 40 g., he as
vsr as T's'.'''' o 10 So 10 q"
t-tsd, would be one OF 'n' most I'M
..,,s,t economies for the country. ms
y..u4 .rso % facilitate exchange.
Ta.' CIV -. -. IA
enough UP 20 '"0 f''''''
"a, been the least monetary deprecla-
y. French credit was intact, and
U.s. rotw;th-
i'saee 'e', '.0 0''' So
f1hding al her requirements
Ribot said that in April public
,-..- .o,-.od % oa5 900 nob
Eo'ef9P IONS a''...,' e.
,Iles lsl99,OOOOVU) aho Ihat N may
ee public took l,VO' ,VVU'OOU francs
ls0l 100000 IN national oelenee
Mnds
Il measured and SOBER eIoquehce tne
sinister said ne could aIhrm once more
"a. the people OF france "ou.q Eo 70
at END, no matter now long me var
z!gh; last ana 'h"' 10 ,he I II o. nel
..ealt!es range mao IT, IT, ,onr ~"
' : 5..i a. would reject INDIGNANTLY
y O 49, sbovsrc weakness for an in
~ -"
IDENTITIES Paw Tribute.
,., H.. -
TIE deputies lls''"eu -.
ls statesman 'he PIo0.eu'.ss i: e'ns
: remarkable contrast 10 ne uISoI-
.sTed SESSION OF YESTERDAY. NoIe Ihah
zee the deputies rose TO their 1eet as
mark OF respect; appiauolhg Ihe
rtGker. Premier VIVIAN eNcIain t,l
zee upon what he cailed NJ. hlOGt
,lgnlheently succeSSluI eHort IN pc
All Of workmen-S PENSIONS ana 10 TINS
sc Minister OF Flnanee replleu; 49,
THIS IS not inc houT 20 reTall 'hg
h1ges o. my career l nave I'Neu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
TUSE P0LICEMAN'S SON
'sld for Death Of Man Beaten
in Saloon Row.

svs y. Deacher, twenty-one years old,
-. - West l26th Street, was held yes
LAY N $500 bail by Coroner Rior-
charged with homicide. He is the
~ Sergeant Deacher. of the Oak
-" station, and was arrested at his
:. - early yesterday. Three other men,
I - Dseaeher's brother, were held in
=, BAL as material witnesses. Bail
Yinished for all four.
- sSAeher Is held for the death Of Mi
h., freedman, q clothing msnufset-
80. me police say the four men
s.ssaed with Freedman in an uptown
after which they waited for
sssge. ~" "'''e' ana d. N'ehoiSS
h.sseher Is said 70 have knocked
=, nan down. The youths compan-
we're Edward Deaeher, Morris
slss1 OF 4l6 West l25th Street, and
ils.s Byrne, Of 1853 Morningside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
FRENCH SEND FOOD
TO AID LUXEMBOURG
German Regulations Reduce
Population Almost to Starva-
ton Point.

Paris, June 25.-The arrival of the
nj consignment from Switzerland of
a'as.uas 70 be supplied TO Luxem-
''g until the harvest is reaped
as'sd the greatest rejoicing to-day IN
Z. grand duchy.
The situation in the grand duchy
~ been desperate for some time. At
e end Of March the population al
nay had been given bread cards
hitlng consumption 20 seven ounces
@y, and later this was reduced 70
~ ounces. in the middle o. April
z Mayor Of Luxemburg announced
G that city alone required 6,OOO
t'rs!s Of -four and 1000 barrels each
bailey, beans and rice 70 stave of
lnrtlon unit. the crops were avail
at The country districts Of the
''s'rlal town Of Echternach are
an even worse plight.
ne LuNew burg government sought
'Ad through the American Commit
Tor Relief In Belgium, which, how
=, was pOWerIess 20 act, as Il
~ t.t cooperation ~ OACdk Dl'
= and Germany The British gov
'nen, claimed that. as Germany had
sesly occupied the grand duchy,
= must feed the population. This
9rnsny formally refused 10 do,
'itupon Grea. Britain declined TO
7sf the passage by way Of Holland
'oodstuas destined for the grand
a,ty.
lnnee, however, always sympathetic
saro her Participating neighbor
= grateful FOR the generous assist
ss rendered 20 French refugees in
northern departments Dy the
1snburgers, readily consented 10
'llly the needs Of the PEOPLE by way
switzerland, under proper guaran-
These now have been furnished
ne person Of Swiss officers, who
@apsny every train and who are
Sgec with the control and dispo-
-ea Of the -four and with the right
Nspeet warehouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Manifesto Criticising Con
duct of War, Causes
Great Sensation.
GRIP ON PEOPLE
BELIEVED BROKEN
Breakup of Governments Con-
spiracy of Silence on Origin
of and Blame for War Seen.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH
fBy Cable TO The Tr,bun. ]

Bs 'hDlt " illt lTUlu-
Zurich, June 25.-A great sensation
is likely TO be made by evidence OF
breakup of the conspiracy OF silence
in Germany in regard to the origin OF
end responsibility for the war. Inc
publication of a Socialist manifesto IN
Leipzig organ by the leaders Bern
stein, Kautschy and Haase came evil
IDENTIFY like a bolt from the blue.
The "Vorwarts,' official organ OF
the Socialists, was very much embar-
raised by the contents and declared
that Haase, one Of the presidents OF
the party in the Reichstag, did not
warn his colleagues Of the intention OF
issuing the manifesto. The Frank
furter Zeitung' declares: mo bettef
measures could be adopted for pro-
longing the war than to create the be-