davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
Tennis to Begin nj BriR htOn.

Entries for tho tennis tournament
which starts at the Brighton Beach pub
lie ennis courts to-day have been re-
ceived from every club in the city, Forty
raquet wielders will start in the mems
singles and about half rs many in the
women's singles, The event has been
called a sunset tourney because all Of
the first and second round matches are
to he played late in the afternoon, On
the same principle, most of the tourna-
ments held round about might he
called moonrise Journeys because most
of the matches have started early in the
evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
TENNIS STARS SEND REGRETS
Ward and TaIlant Phone Late, Dis
appointing Gathered Gallery.

.EpoEMERE, l.. l.. Aug. s.-The two
matches scheduled TO be played In the
invitation singles at the Edgemere Club
here to-day were postponed until a day
this week not yet decided on. Hugh
Tallant and Vanderbilt B. Ward were
to have met In the ssmi-fnal and tine
winner was to play Walter Merrill Hall
who advanced to the final yesterday. for
the trophy.
The gallery waited until late In the
afternoon. when word was received from
Ward and Tallant. who have been play
ing In the Connecticut State champion
ship at Norfolk. that they could not
get down here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

BoWpO1N, TEMPLE.-In pursuance Of
an order Of Honorable John y. Cohalan. A
Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
having claims against Temps Bowdo,n,
late u the County OF New York. decease1'
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subs 'rihed. ~ their place Of trans
acting business, 40. 10 Broad Street. IN
day 90 December next Dated New York
tho Sth day Of May. 1918. J. PIFRPONr
MgRGAN, DANIEL = KISGSrORD. EI-
ecHtors STETSON, JENNINGS 4 RUS
SELL. ATTORNEYS for Executors. Is Broad
Street, CITY OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Under rev management. open all year
Telcphour service ana priya'" bA;h IN c1cl
room. Dancing every evening "a Gothic
Bal Room We cater TO private fdWl|ic'
and auto parties. on main wucadHm loa
80 Princeton. Special s. Dinner with must,
every sunday from ~ i. VI IN main Din
ing Room seating .IU. Ay'rsIAn Well sap
plies pure spring water, Rates 81 ana mp
American plan 2 minutes walk from
Sc'hervood station y J. e. X. r. 3,
trains daily. Communication s. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

NNNUN, IAFV IN pUrfNanCs OF an
order OF Honorable John p. Cohaian. q
Surrogate Of the County of New York.
NOTICE = hereby given to al persons
having claims against T,yo sands. late Of
the county Of New YORK. deceased, 10 prs-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 20
the sunSgriter, a. place of transactinx
business. No, - Broad street. IN the GIty
Of sew YORK. on or before the 4th day II
urtab.. n"Nt Dated, Sew. York, the 27.h
DAY - March, 1915. OGDEN LIVINGSTON
MILLS, Executor, STETSDN, JENSISG9
4 ErSSEll" Attorneys for Executor, il
Nroai S,r"et. Borough OF Manhattan. Clty
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

CULLEN, HARRIET Ala pursuance
Surrogate Of tho County OF New Y|-s
y rVlCE Is hereby given TO al lersaH,
hsN!uS claims against Htfre' A. e.. .n.
ll'e Of thr county OF New Yo.k Io.ol-,L
To- present Ia, same VITA vouchers tle.a.r
acting business. 40. ltt RrlaIwa.,
Borough OF Manhattan, IN tho city Of sew
york, on or hcturr the first dy ~ no
Ger. hcr next. bt,rI, Sew York tho ~,
day - Mty, ~. ADELE MARTIN ~.
%eCutriN; WILLIAM ROBERTSON, viii
IAN H. ELLISON. ITr,Irprs. ELIISDS
n ELLISON. Attorneys FOR Evpcv'rlN nri
Fre utoIs. 1876 Broadway, Manhattan. C.ty
OF Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

BpWpulN. JULIA IRVING GNISNEII.
lu pursuance pi an 0Fier Of Iionurahts
John !, Cuua.au. a surrogate ~ he county
uf N'w York, NpllDE is hcrenN given .
all persons having claims RKalrs, julia
lrN''C Crime. B'wlolu. late OF the County
81 81" York deceased, N present me
.aUIe wi'h Eourhcrs thereof to tho SUBJ
f.f..rl 'i 'n"'' p.t'" of '',us'gtiug htls'-
nCse so, 70 NrpNi street, in the City Of
New NoEk, on ur before tho lst day OF De-
Ccmhnr .n"Nt. iht'l New York, the S,h
igN a. Mly. 1915. EDITH q. ROWDOlS.
DANIEL + KINGSFORD. Executors.
STETSON, JENNINGS q RUSSELL. Al.
Jorn"v. for Executors. Is Broad stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
NOTICES.

IL Day All Expense Northern Cruise.
$50 Konklnt Zoo RCD crn.. L.Lne- Vow nrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
ri 4 COOI TRIP!
low Fares 10 All Points SOUTH.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co. jOl 9th Az. n v

co TO BERMUDA RY "s. s. BERMUDIANr.
BoCk.etsCtEBECS.S.C co Ids way.NY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
RICH STAKES OFFERED
STAR AUTOMOBILES

Az the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
nears completion details for the open
ing race of 300 miles on October are
being arranged. The race win probably
be know as the american Cup,'' and
prizes will aggregate $4,000 in cash =
100000 TO the winner, $4,000 to the
second, $4,000 to the third, $4,000 to the
fourth, $4,000 to the fifth, $4,000 to the
sixth, $l4O0 to the seventh, 5000 to
the eighth, $ll00 to the ninth, $1,000
to the tenth, $500 to the eleventh and
$500 to the twelfth. aa. rt-. q
The race will start at eleven o'clock
in the morning and be limited TO thir-
ty-twO ears. Elimination trials will be
run Friday, September "a; Saturday,
September %, and Monday, September
27. =. -
Each contestant in the trials must
show eighty-fve miles an hour for one
lap and make a trial each of the three
days. If more than thirty-two cars
exceed eighty five miles an hour they
viii be eligible to start if any va
eancies occur. They will be eligible
according TO the time they made, on
the elimination trials, @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
CHINESE trio WIN 4. |.
FREEDOM IN COURT.

= Three Chinese, who have been held
in the federal immigration station
here for some time past ON the charge
that they were undesirable alien rest
dents and not entitled 10 residence.
within American territory, were order
ed released yesterday by Judge Dole
in the federal court at the conclusion
of the hearings on the petitions for
writs of habeas corpus sued out by
Attorney Frank. f., Thompson on their
behalf. J. Wesley Thompson, assist-
ant United, States district attorney,
noted an appeal and says Ne viii carry
the cases to the circuit court Of APP
peals Of the ninth circuit California.
The Thompsons failed 70 agree In
court yesterday on the subject of stip-
ulations.. j. Wesley Thompson pre-
sented stipulations, already signed by
him, in which il was asserted that the
respective Chinese had been residents
of Hawaii up to a certain date and
that they had departed for China and
then returned Frank n. Thompson;
there Chinese fefused 70
sign the documents, which, saeiihg his
signature, failed TO become bona Ade
stipulations, although Judge Dole or
dered them entered of record. Tas
Chinese whose release I, the COURT or.
dered are Ching Lnm, Wing Ypen and
Sui Joy. rsE AHTt - d,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
PLAN GREATEST
REGATTA OF ALL
Hawaiian Rowing Association
h Declare This Years celebra-
ton Win Be Best Ever

Prospects for the twentieth annual
regatta Of the Hawaiian Rowing Asso
citation being the biggest and best ever
pulled Off 10 Honolulu harbor are ex
eeedingly bright, and the various com
mittees are already on the job with
this end in view.
The fact that three clubs will com
pete in many Of the events this year
in place of two. rs has been the rule
for several seasons, is adding interest
to the big show. The purchasing OF
the Puunene Boat Club's barges by the
Honolulu Yacht Club means they will
have crews in the junior, senior and
freshmen races il the six cared barg,
races. These crews. will be made uT
of several rowers from the Myrtle and
Healani clubs and the new entry should
give a good account Of itself regatta
day. -a.a
While the program has not as vet
been drafted, il is proposed to have
the usual pair-oared barge, the four
cared barge and the six-oared barge
races, a steamer, boat race from the
crews of the various crafts in the har.
Dor, a boat race for members of any
OF the naval craft now here or which
may arrive, and also, the usual canoe
sailing and padding races.
The fact that the coming regatt IA
will be the twentieth held by the asso.
citation has caused the various com.
mittee men to take renewed interes,
in the event and several of the men
prominent in the organisation of the
association, will be asked. to act as
honorary officials during the races.
The first meeting Of the boat clubs
in existence in 1895, held a meeting
May 13, 1895, and formed the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, eleeting the fol
lowing officers June 20. 1895:
Myrtles-A. g. NJ. Robertson, W. T.
Parke and A. w. Carter; Leilani-G
f. Smithies, ]. 8. Low aud W. MeTn.
erny; Healani Yacht and Boat Club
G. W. Macfarlane,C j. A. Low and Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DOCTOR EMERS0N'S DEATH
REGRETTED By COMRADES

The following resolutions were .unan
.mously passed by GeorgeSW De Long
Post, "a. A, r., at its last meeting;
Whereas, Our Supreme Commander
has summoned our beloved cOmrade
Nathaniel b. Emerson, to answer the
asst roll.cal; therefore be It ~
Resolved: That while we subsmis
siyely bow to the win Of Divine Proyi
denee, we feel, that by our late com
rade 3 death the post has lost faith
eul, devoted and considerations eomrade
he community an esteemed citizen. ane
his family has sustained an irrephfabl'
loss; be 1t further sys.... ~
"Iaesolyed: That these resolutions b.
spread upon the records OF the post ant
a copy Of the same be forwarded TO tn,
bereayed family Of the deceased, :" Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DEATH VALLEY Jim =.
BROKE HIS PROMISE

Local fans will remember Jim Scott,
" Death Valley JIM" who pitched for
the Nenetians during their trip here
last November, and the little milliner,
Mabel Mae Bailey, who always sat in
the front seat of Scott s big touring
ear. Everybody had IL on the cards
as 0 certain go and Jim as good as
told the boys that Mabel Mae would
some day change her name.
Now Jim and Mae are strangers and
Mac says Jim broke her heart when
he declined to purchase the marriage
license and Mable Mae has asked
twelve good men and true to give her
$4,000 as balm for her injured feel
ings. |H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
!. IS CHARGED TO P|EPER

William Pieper, who shot and killed
his wife, Susan Pieper, in a house on
North Kukui street last Saturday night
was charged with murder in the first
degree yesterday.
A coroner s jury yesterday afternoon
returned the following verdict at an
inquest held on the murdered woman,
!" That Susan Pieper, thirty three years
old, a native Of Lahaina, Maui, came
to her death from bullet wound in tbs
heat, fired from a 3S,calihre revolver
held in the hand of one william Pieper
said shot being fred with murderOus in
tent -. r"
The Jury consisted Of James T. Cope
land Henry Cook, +. Turrin, George j
No." Charles II. Stewart and A. "
Gear. n = Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
WELSH sure HE /.
CAN BEAT WHITE
Lightweight Champion Says Chi
cagO Boxer Is Worse Fight
,er Than Zoe Rivers

tCharley White is another Joe Riv.
ers, and IN beat him in Denver in
exactly the same way l did Rivers at
Vernon on st. Patrick s Day, 1914. "
This was the speech Freddie Welsh
made TO the newspapermen at Los An
gelcs as he stepped from the train to
prepare to enjoy a stay of six or eight
weeks in, the southern metropolis Of
california; .I-. .,
''Before the Rivers fight, continued
WELSH was told he fought like a
champion when he was winning, but
Hike dub when he was losing. At the
first gong met him in the center of
the ring and gave him three stiff iabs
on the nose. Then \ kept him backing
awpN. ] crowded him all the time,
iabbing, jail hing. I made him fight a
iesing hght. II took all the heart out
Of the Mexican.
Knows White Wei
"I have fought Charley White three
times, studying him every second Of
each time. | have learned he is an.
other Toe Rivers. that he has every
thing but the fighting heart. When
face him in the ring he n get IL
on the nose. Then III start goin
after him. II not rush Charley, be
caNse am not a rusher. I'll lust keep
stepping in closer all the time, and
continue pushing him back. He likes
~ step backwards anyway. Charley
White will never get chance to be
on top, and he will lose his heart %
slue as 7 am talking. Why, White viii
n n a..
Ne Is nowhere near as aggressive as
Joe ">. q #..@ e.
sTtis famous WALTON IF his has nc
trH-ors fo- me-. White has to set him.
self to deliver il. He evem draws hia
arm lack. You always know just what
is coming. All YOU have TO do is T."
sm"the- Y 18th your glove before il
gets started -
$4,000 For Fighting
Unless there is some hitch Welsh
and White win faht twenty rounds
at Denver, September %. A news
naper man is Promoting the tight, and
has offered Welsh $4,000. win, lose OF
draw. Freddie has accented II will
be his FIRST twenty-ronrd fight since
be took the title from Richie.
Welsh saws that White and Dundee
Arc the only real rontendars for his
ers.yn He thinks less of Dundee than
write. .|T
ssNatnre has beateu him for me nj.
req Nv. >, he said. .UUe has short arms
and short legs. He has to Jump to
MI q Iarger man rs too,Lod beeanse
Ia has evorvthiro-,t sneed
Inc ability 70 toke pnpisb mert ;, =
IIrq Gone stale
Continning his toIk Walsh said he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
SLOOP GENEWEVE IS -...
FIRST TO CROSS LINE

O@@* k&*o
fAss. eiateds Press by SederaI wirelsss.l
4 SAN FRANCISCO, August ar \
\ The sloop Geneyieve finished first y
\ in the Seattle 10 San FranciseoN*
\ Panamie5 Pacific Exposition Cup +
4 event with the yawl 0rtona Sec +
: ond. The elapsed time Of the win =
= ner was l40 hours, fifty-eight min, =
= utes. The trophy is valued at =
+ 5000 and the distance covered y
*swas so, miles. ssF. u. y
o@#*x##*#&* #**&&O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
DUKE AND CUNHA DUE
IN MAN0A NEXT WEEK

Duke P. Kahanamoku and George
Cunha, IIawaii's greatest swimmers
and smashers of worlds records will
return to the old hometown in the Ma!
noa due next Tuesday from the Coast
Clarence Lane, Lawrence Cunha, Han
old Kruger and Lukela Kaupiko re.
turned recently in the China and
trainer Harvey Chiffon came home in
the Lurline on her last trip,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

Judge Dole, Deputy Clerk Davis and
stenographic Reporter Soares of the
federal court viii leave in the Marina
Kea week from Saturday for HilO,
where the ADMIRALTY case Of the Inter,
Island Steam Navigation Company
against the American schooner Hal,
eyon, now In Hilo, will be tried. The
court win be away probably not more
than a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
RHMEMRRR THH NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera md
Diarrhoea Remedy Is the best known
medicine for diArfhoea, dyasptefy, collie,
cramps or pains in tho stomach. You
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
SHORT SPORTS.

|. If the track at the Panama Pacific
Exposition races at Frisco is in good
shape, Tabor, the new record holder, is
expected to lower his record. II is held
that runner can make better time
in the West than in the East. n&&.., 3,
.a 4 4
Russell Ford, who was uncondition.
ally released by Manager Lord, OF the
Bhfeds, was credited with six victor
les and eight defeats for the season.
Not much like old Rus Ford when he
was rated as one of the best in the
game.
Ty Cobb has stolen more bases this
season than the entire PHILADELPHIA
National team. He has scored more
runs thHR any two men in the Nation.
al, and IL running amuck with hardly
any possibility Of being corralled.
" 4 + X 3"
The Phillies still keep in the lead
in the National League race. Those
who thought the squirt at the start of
the season was merely a flash In the
pan are changing their minds and look.
ing for Philadelphia as one of the
~ + Il ~
Jack Barry, former Athletic, now
with the Red Sox is playing second like
he had always played the position.
= aeg1 4 X Il
Connie Mack has shifted Wallie
SchaRg again. First il was from be
hind the bat to third Ito fIl Baker 4
shoes, and now it is to left field, while
a young player named Healey plays
third. .. ~
f.n 4 X 4 g.
Biz Ed Walsh and Cbristv Mathew
son pitching brand of ball on the
qata" dav that made them the stars Oi
their respective leagues, for one after
room az least, indicates that Olt
Father Time has developed a tendency
to take an occasional day of during
/ the heated term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
RIVAL WELTERS SIGN
FOR TEN-ROUND BOUT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

CHICAGO, August 4.-Packy Ne
Farland of this city and Mike Gibbons
Of st. Paul, both claimants to the wei.
terweight championship, were matched
here last night for a ten.round contest
at Brighton Beach, New York, Septem-
Der IL. This will be the first meeting
between the two men aud the promoter
is Offering a purse of So, 800 for the
bout. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

W W. Chamberlain of the Guardian
Trpit Company is due, TO return to
Honolulu next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
SEALS AND ANGELS
ARE HEAD LINERS
y. in COAST LEAGUE
standing Of Teams

Z tAs-ociated Press BY Federal wirsIsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.--OaK
land jumped into fourth place here yes.
terday afternoon by taSIng a hHrl
fought game from the Tigers. Sc"ra-
Oakland 3, Vernon 2.
At Salt Lake, Wolvnrt1n's men
bounced the ball to all sections If the
Vaughn Park and were easy vinu"rs
over the Bees. Seore-San Francisco .,
Salt. Lake 4.
At, Los Angeles, DillOn's men ont
played the Beavers at all angles of the
game, scoring an easy victory. Score
Los Angeles 8, Portland 2.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SALT LAKE, August 4-Blanken
ships men hit the ball hard all through
the contest with the Seals here yes.
terday and Wolverton's men were
lucky to escape shutout. ScOre-Salt
Lake ., San Francisco ]. E.. -.
At Oakland, Whites men won a
close and interesting game from the
Oaks by punching their hits at the
right time. ScOre-Vernon 4, Oak
land 2. ~. ....,.
At Los Angeles, Dillon s men tore
after the Beavers in the opening inn
ings and soon gathered enough runs to
cinch the game. Score-Los Angeles
5, Portland /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
American League
CAssociated Press BY Federal wirsis.s)

(Associated Press BY Federal Wirslsss) .
WASHINGTON, August 5.--Uhicago
was handily beaten In both games with
the locals here yesterday, scoring but
one run in the two games. The double
defeat sent the White Sox into third
place and considerably lessened their
chances for the pennant. Scores, first
game-W Washington I, Chicago o; sec.
ond game Washington 3, Chicago l..
Following were tb- results of other
games: AT Philadelphia--Detroit 1,
Philadelphia 0. At New York-New
York VS.. st. Louis game, postponed;
rain. At Boston Boston VS.. Cleveland
game, postponed; rain. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06
National League

PITTSBURGH, August 5.--Stalling IS
men again defeated othe Pirates here
yesterday, making it four in row for
the Braves who Extraordinarily become
a. factor in the penHant race. Score
-Boston 5, Pittsburgh I. - 80.
Following were the results Of other
games. At mcinnati-Cincinnati 4,
Brooklyn /. At New rYork--New York
II, st. Louis Q. At Chicago Chicago
VS.. Philadelphia game, postponed;
rain. -..r ~. 10 "a ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

tASsociated Press by Federal wireless)
BOSTON, August 4.---Jennings' men
put up game fight against the Red
Sox here yesterday afternoon, but Car
rigan's men were too strong in the
pinches and Boston won. Score-vBOs
ton ., Detroit /. & t o.. '
Following were the results of 9th a
games: At Washington--Was Washington
!, st. Louis 0. Fy.
National League
PITTSBURGH, August 4.-Stallings
men had all the best of it in Their
double header with the Pirates here
yesterday, Pittsburgh losing botl
games. Scores: First game-BostOr
8, Pittsburgh 4 second game-Bostor
7, Pittsburgh 2. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-06

Jack Barry, former Athletic, now
with the Red Sox is playing second like
he had always played the position.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-05-27
Kely-Springfeld
Tires are built up to a stand
ard-not down to a price
BUCKELEW
Hardware Company %. shreveport
Forty FiUe Years of Service
Corner Texas and Spring Streets

%, tp II, rng t1-80 acres. Taxes,
$40; interest and cost to be added.
William J. Harris-The VIZ of swl4 of
sec 4, tip Is, rng ii Qess acres off the
south side) III acres. Taxes, $40;
interest and cost to be added.
Stephen B. Hayes-The So of sw14 of
sec 2, tip II, rng IL Qess acres off the
south side of sw14 of sw4)-1 acres.
Taxes, $40; interest and cost to be
added.
John M. Holloway-The n1a of nwLi Of
sea of sec 80, tp %, rng 12-20 acres.
Taxes, sos; interest and cost to be
added.
Abbie E. McStea-The wiz of ne14 of
sec 10, tip %, rng 10 (less Is acres off
the east side of swL of ne14 )-65 acres.
Taxes, S4.55; interest and cost to be
added.
John w. Wesley-The SEA of sw14 and
sw1 of seA of sec IL, tp 20, rng IL
Qess Is acres off the south side of sw4
of se14 )-65 acres. Taxes, SAL; in
terest and cost to be added.
On said day of sale / will sell such
portion of said property as each debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property, I
will at once and without further delay,
sell the least quantity of said property Of
any debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount of taxes, interest and
cost due by said debtor. The sale will
be without appraisement, for cash, in
legal tender money of the United States,
and the property sold shall be redeem
able at any time for the space of one
year by paying the price given, includ-
ing costs and 20 per cent thereon.
J. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Benton, La, April 20, 1915. Jun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-05-27

In his message to the special
session of the Legislature, Gov.
Hall thus hits the Sugar Trust, a
greedy corporation, which should
be forced to do a legitimate busi-
ness, or be driven out of the State:
"Proceedings were instituted to
curb the rapacity of this trust or
force it to leave the State. Its
response has been an arrogant de-
fiance of our State laws, and now,
apparently with confident belief
in its power, it has impudently
given notice to the people of the
State that it will send its paid rep
resentatives here to prevant the
Representatives of the people from
enacting such legislation as may
be needed to drive it from the prey
upon which it has heen frasting
unmolested for SO many years. Ii
somewhat similar condition does
not exist as to other agriculture!
industries, it is liable to arise un-
less other effective measure are
adOpted,'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-05-27

Says a correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American :
The premeditated dastardly crime
that resulted in the appalling loss
of life when the Lusitania was
torpedoed by a German subma-
rine marks the progression of the
moral degeneracy that is hurry
ing the Germans on the downward
plunge to destruction. Their per-
verted, leprous minds cannot dis
tinguish between right and wrong,
and the blight of their deadly hate
for everything not German is be-
ing exemplified in way that mus,
eliminate in the humiliation OF
the German Empire.
And another correspondent OF
the same paper writes: A policy
of ostracism practiced by a COM
munity will wreck any individual.
and l am convinced that such
concerted action by the other CIV
ilized nations against Germany
would produce any result desired
An ironclad agreement between
our Government, South America,
Mexico, England, France, Russia
Japan, Italy: Greece, Spain, Den.
mark, Norway and Sweden, te
ostraeise Germany commercially
for stated period of years, i. e..
cut off all diplomatic relations with
her, not allow vessels under oul
flags to enter her ports, and no
allow vessels under her flag te
enter our ports, would reduce Ger.
many to a scrap heap. To make
an example of Germany nov
would eliminate all possibility O
war for the future.