davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
BY hGRsERr COREY.

Il TIE FoRE5r 81 FA ROY
Sept sl.-winter quarter have
been prepared for the Army of the
Lorraine. There II no longer any
talk Of finishing up this Job by
Christmas The French soldier has
settled down with that CHEEKY %
thence which IL one Of his notable
characteristics TO keep on nshtins
until the var Is Overland he has
, Won the war.
Not Q bad cabtn." said Q soldisr
at headquarters hire today. We had
been observing the sturdy little
house In which the commanding on
Ger lives.
Odd you build ~" asked. He
nodded.
IT learned how in Tennessee
said he.
The Forest OF Parroy II one Of the
defenses of Nancy and the Depart
ment-ef Meurthe-et-Nosells. On the
map IL shows only a. . shsdsd area.
In peace times IL II one Of the care
fully forested tracts In which this
Part Of France abounds. One or
two good roads run through II. Be
tween these roads the ground n
swampy under foot at the nrst hint
Of wet weather. The larger trees
have been culled out and sold. What
remains 10 what an American lum-
herman would call second growth.
Between the slender trunks bushes
grow thickly.
1T was too wet for the Germans
here last winter" said the star ON
Ger. I'VE surprised them BY taking
the forest and we have held II ever
since"
No newspaper men had visited
the Forest of Parroy until our party
arrived. We were not particularly
enthusiastic about forests. One for
est, we held. MS singularly like any
other forest. They were all CON-
posed of trees. which prevented one
Sc eng anything. What we desired
were thrills. What we got were
winter quarters II was proeaic
but an illuminating compromise.
why are the trenches built on
top OF the ground" We asked.
Because we'd drown In an ordi.
nary trench here in winter time"
No doubt this ingenious French
pan for mitigating some Of the dis
comforts of trench life In winter
would not be possible In the open
Here the trees afford a protection
from shells. So the soldiers have
constructed defenses OF woven with
50. packed with earth. These wat
tle-and-daub walls are from three to
six feet thick and six or seven feet
high. At intervals there are mitrail-
leause cabins and roofed-in bomb
proofs. II may be granted that they
would not stand for ten minutes
against artillery. But before shells
can reach them acres OF woodland
must be cut down.
: You will notice." said my Ten
nessee Frenchman, vtAat our cabins
are drained"
Cabins must afford protection
from shells and rife balls even more
than from the weather In war time.
So that these structures are i'm
mensely thick as &c the wall and
massive as TO the roof. An inner
wall OF logs is surrounded by a layer
OF earth held in place by second
wall Of logs. Sometimes there is a
third vail Often the outer wall Is
OF this woven-withe work in which |
he Frenchman Is pioneer. II |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
1oo eEneneER The CAMEL
y ATE ~ yTlcH or dynamite

NOW, I HAVE Mt sEeN e,LL
S,Ace HI eORROwaD FIVE
COIt ARS FROM ME-, so HIS
DISTANT MANNER mao & ms
SOHE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
TOLMIE MAKES
FERVJD PLEA FOR
ENLISTMENTS

IF Germany wins this war. the
German nag will float over Can
ada" said Maj. J. c. Toimie. mem
Der OF the Ontario legislature from
Windsor, addressing vast audi
ence in the Windsor armories.
Thursday evening. in a plea for en-.
listments.
The Canadian boy" he said has
not done as we'll as the English
boy. for we find 81 per cent OF the
boys OF England already in ;he
ranks. This Is not England's war;
1t is as much your fight as it Ia ti.at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
of Lorraine
Comfortably Settles
DOlUn for Long Winter

again confines q thickness Of dirt.
such q cabin would not merely DO Q
protection against an ordinary field
piece. but would be delightfully."- COM
Portable In winter unless the water
sseped up from below.
As a guard against this the cabins
are surrounded by tiny moats. per-
haps two feet deep and . foot wide,
which drain into hollows through
which the waterways pass Oh. Some
times . drainabls hummock 10 found
IN which Q bomb-proof habitation
may be built. Where possible the
Lorraines have added q further ~
dnement In wire entangisments TO
their defenses. The wires are placed
In bitches below the surface of the
ground. In this fAshioo they are
protected from shell Are. Ny Ten
nessee Frsnchman jovially referred
to them a. ''fy.traps."
Imagine the anger Of the Ger
mans when they think the wires
have all been swept away and they
come upon these hidden pits full of
tangled wires, DO you know Of.
what they make me think"
I didn't, Of course.
THAT sunken road at Waterloo"
he said. with . certain gravity.
A Scene of Peace IN War.
AT the outskirts OF the forest,
where field pieces might play from
the enemy's batteries q few hundred
yards away. these above ground de-
fensiye works are not possible. OF
course. Here the trenches run along
the very fringe Of the forest. We
crowded into one OF them. to gase
out through the loopholes At q scene
that spoke Of peace In every acre
AT the foot OF the slope was q
double line OF trees, where an old
read runs. On the other side of the
valley two little villages might be
seen. On both slopes were entan-
clements of wire.
THAT is the village" said our on
GER. 1T Is held by the Germans"
Through the glasses one could see
hat IL had been knocked TO pieces
by shell FIRE. Once or twice Ger
mans popped hastily about the cor
ner OF ruined house and popped |
into shelter. At that dis !
lance they make one think OF small |
woods animals in fear Of the FOX.
The smile was not an altogether /
Inaccurate one Somewhere In the |
wood behind us a battery OF seventy !
f~es spoke. Four shots followed |
zach other so closely that they were |
hardly distinguishahle. A second |
elapsed. On that peaceful other
,lope. green and pleasant In the aft
srnoon sun. CLOUD of dust arose. |
The four shells exploded almost to- |
Eether. There was just that interval
between the sounds there had been
cetween the reports of the guns.
They probably saw some men 60
ng home from work" said our on
,er
II isn't as bad as II sounds. Work
men OF the blue smocked sort do not
wander about these hills and val
eys. The workmen over there wore
he German gray and carried rifles
over their shoulders. They had been
,ut digging trenches or preparing
'asemates. Under the rules OF var
hey were desirable game. II 10 only !
hat the phases of speech even the !
la bits Of thought one had In peace |
persist in this uphesval OF all |
isual things. Abnormality has be- !
ONE normal War has become a
rade The soldiers on either side |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

EARL II. BABST. ne~ president
IL OF the Michigan Student Tn!
ion. He has become active In the
plan OF the Michigan Students
Union TO put up building to cost
$3.50. 900 for the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

Robert
maj orsnn.oon o' the n'mIce os who win
VIM ,o",n lh"nd,etrm "n'oM "r uc safe "i season
scli Tor $3.50 each Just onc-Iaf admission
,an,palsncrs ihnt end
"ic' stop talking about buying ticket
shows said Me- Inncy this morning. If
ticket this campaign win bo
ru, of tho tickets. o
personal Investment They
% % mn, pre- community patriotism "nnds that ne hay them
the willingness OF the people of uhrquque bus these
one ticket bat suppl, for the whole family
when ihn the
nd- on e S','~ ct this ticket ceiling camragn speak adyis
the confidence and cnihusam people
lair shc,t'gc in the mrs balance sheet viii csp@n
confronted with dca,icy
my 'o 7 @ @" h, wS :, = m OF aToo arn Tickets ~ the
~ the end of this years fpr s certain
people
[ ana ,i- state ana .% ar, ss' decree Of onom. To he per-
nscnt would qu after having landed twelve counIc tho
entire twct'sN on the ocr bard the management has hcn oag
temporary Improvements ground. nIsoncIy
ake ene Of the noc who coming To give idea
OF s. 900 10 he .pen m temporary fair sronnd none Of
exhibits The live stock Aruqucr
th"
We mu-t not have dchcenc'. Is desirable under
conditions and under the conditions existing deficiency
faiu'c tr h fair ni Who
ming ',c inr IN Mhuq""ra"e with deficiency "t the c"d of each
amusement program as~urc magnificent exhibit assured
people of ,ia"aor""c % Th, % "'p If % I @ n'lnpn NJ g .i ~ % @
,cn'n ." c the nr win he this
n,bc selling a"aian The nIeh htes worth ul value
llc" + not srn dcl OF patriotism involved in h"Sna bunch Of
we fccI umt the
ro "f h"q"'lu" to hu these tickets sun QuHn, dent
and oimq End acring i. niF yI VERDI a.r aud cah rrE
unatantcc against n
rii and insure ls ni.oluic
"whcn think about ngl uckcs 'nk
one u, =, % h't @ hn, a'on, sly ~ 'onr minimum -, , .
% re Inn rS m W., hs% som lnA". & ct ,"rne. ml assemble T, & az
uny'ding In automobac,, viii leave sos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Hoped Sufficient Moral Influ-
ence May Be Exercised to
Make Use Of Physical Force
Unnecessary.
SITUATION REGARDED
AS GRAvELY CRITICAL
Many Rumors of Outside In
flusuoe in Encouraging
Mexicans to the End of
Forcing Intervention.

Brownsville. Texas Sept. G.--The
disposition ol troops In the iifowns-
viilc section continued today. By
mid-woek there will be 1000 men.
cavalry. infantry artillery. signal and
aero corpe. IN this district. a command
largo enough. II ~ hoped, Go excite
sufficient moral force to make the use
of physical force unnecessary in main
tanning quiet In the border counties
with their 20 per cent Mexican pop
uiation.
The troops are patrolling terri
tory nearly the siez OF Maine. which
contnlns only one city, brownsville.
How To distinguish between loyal and
disloyal Mexican citizens Is ON IN
solved problem. and a iacA OF this
knowledge b. "a menace 10 ;he inter-
national relations.
Some Americans have come 10 be-
licvc that oven other nations are try
Z ing to involve Mexico with the Unit
( ed states. A few credit reports that
Americans who wish Intervention are
behind most of the baudit outarcnka.
La the two months since the bandits
began operations four Amcriean mer
fhavc bsen murdered Two have bccs
killed at sebastian by MeNicans VIII,
were their personal enemioa. Ap-
pnrcntly the element of racial rcvenn'
did not enter into these killings unit
last weeks murder OF two American
near san Bonito.
u is now established that these TIVE
{ Americans were killed partly IN retail
| iatlon Tor some picture postcard
/ which have been spread over al
B northeast Mexico. These were pic
I urcs oi Texas rangers on horscbacl
/ with ropes about the bodies OF aom'
/ Moxicnns killed several weeks ago ii
I the flght nt Norins. Tho rangers dls
not drag these bodies. They onll
posed for the pictures 90 satisfy
/ photographer The Wide sale Of thos'
pictures produced bad feeling.
] The new seventy district
/ court held us frst sitting today 0l
| Rio Grande city, about 100 miles uI
the river from here. Some of the at.
turneys who attended court from this
old counties said they were carrying
a law book in one hand and a pisto
IN tho other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
RAIN MAKES SLOW
PLAY IN W0MEN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicoro. Sept 6.-Drizzling rain
made pl1y slow today In the iS-holo
qu1Ibnr round OF the womcn's ma
uoual golf tournament at the Onwent-
sa club Early starters cuuteudod
with slow green's bat tho sun flick
cred t1UBrd noon OF the rs en-
trpuis nino iui'ed to start. including
Miss Vera Ramsey of England and
Mrs ~. France Anderson, sister 81
Robert A. Gardner, national cham
pion Despite threatening weather a
uoodlv muory watched the numerous
players wcnd their way over tho
6.aG1-vard links.
scores ran high. only one card uu-
der 100 being made among the first
scores 90 report Miss Ethel chat
field of Dekalh, IN. made the 6.ia5-
yard course ln ia-fS 81 Miss Ros-
cuthal took roe strokes. as did Jennie
Jones of isoux city. Mrs T.. IL.
Sprnguc of Omaha took ios strokes.
Miss Alexa Sterling, southern cham
piou. wac one ul the latest sinrtcrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
NATARET'rE OFFERS TO
HELP SUPPRESS BANDITS

Washington. sept Major Gem
eral Funston reported today that Cen
erai Nafarcttc. the Carranza COM
mander at Matamoras. had again de-
MED that his troops were riding the
Mexican border. and proposed bring
ing more Cnrranza troops 10 the Mex
lean side TO suppress disorders The
Carranza authorities have suggested
a conference To arrange joint action,
General Fuuston's message includ-
cd the following report from Colonel
Billiard from brownsville:
"Carranza consul states 10 me that
he has today in person informed Ma
farettc az Matamoras of fdct that
Americans and Carranza troops are
fncing each other near Mission and
in danger OF conflict that Nafarette
replied he would order his troops 10
move back from hanks of river and
that any shooting from Mexican side
would be- by men other than his; that
yesterday one eonsuiutionalist officer
was killed and one civilian wounded
in fght across river al cavazos al
ready reported hy captain Mccoy
Same consul suggested conference
uf American military authorities with
tNNafilNfAhnullHh NANANhhN AMAN'At thtfH
20 try and avoid difficulties. re-
piled that ! would inform depart
mcut
"Constltutionaiist consul visited me
1 saturday and stated that Friday att
cruuon while an azroplnne was IN
/ Wrht here his vice consul heard shots
from Mexican side Of the river, APP
parontly directed at the aeroplane
llc reported to General Naiarette
who said hc could not believe the
shots were fired by his soldiers' al
that very hour had them All assem-
hlcd Tor review IN Matamoias. Ma
farute made offer or suggestion thnl
more constitutionahst troops be or
dcred to the Matamoras district soi
the purpose OF cooperating from th'
J Mexican side In stopping bandit dis
orders along the river against IN
American side.
Consul added for himself his be
lief that recent firing from the MeNi
can side had been hy men who nn
settled conditions In MeNico for som
years have turned honest men Int
outlaws. and that he viii hy wire an
letter at once report. eXplaining con
ditions to General rarranza and I
b the gonstiiuti9nalist representative q
Washington. coRsul emphasized a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Center of Great Invading
Army Hopslsssly Stopped
While Fortune Fluctuates
on Wings.
UNPRECEDENTED DUEL
OF ARTILLERY GOES ON
For Two Weeks Allied Forces
on Western Front Have
Continued Unexplained Tor
nado of Big Guns.
lny Evening Herald leased wi,si

London. sept G1.3l 30. ml -
Firbtug ON both Wiulf ui the cast-
cfn iruut proceeds with much greater
visor than tho struselo boo the center
where th, invaders apparently uro
reaching ddHcuiti.s boo trucklcrs
swamps In the south. near the Gu-
u,nu border. fortune IWctuatcs FIRST
one side aud thou the other claiming
suoDoat-. Tho m1u un,r. .vc. how
ever. sUU U.s with thD Austrtus ava
GermnuH CON thc north flank Firld
Marshal Won HlnjcrHurg n"w holds
tho Dyu' llldgchtHd Ht Ircdrich-
sindt uut hiss iost that at L,uuowada.
farther down The river toward. i,lga.
The BATH, boz uht region continues
without decisive results.
Russia hls corrected earlier reports
ouupctuIug The attempt ut tho Ger
mons iU make "a iaudIus it pcfulu,
confirming EDrliu's sufDmoni that iH-
stead uI LOSING tcrtls aa The f.sIli
at attacks uy the IussiIus. tnr Ger
man. Intentionally uuk several small
steamer Goo uluDN the entrance Goo the
GuIt ui Eien The deduction is made
TINT fuu G.rWuus feared thc I.ussilu.
would nnd thcrr mirncieuty sironr
forces Goo threaten Flrld Marshal Nun
liIudouhurra '.u .lu1h
Sutufduy and SUNDAY HluuE th,
western 'front.' uruuent u continuation
uf n, Vigorous HHWurdmcut nE
French artillery uf Arru. boo DO,
Champagne. tho Nrauuu. along no,
I.mluu, frontier and u th, NoHg'r
TI u,l.t artillery Irius n"a Dun.
uuu.d fur almost 70 IuttIIHui Vh,
uHur.N, a uu u.r, un.Iuu- nnW ln.r
ct no, IpHlnuiu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

for tho Arabic. If II ever becomes
possible to elolr up this case through
unohioatiunal evidence n win hc shown
that the capmIu uf tho Arabic him-
self was guilty uf .is fate and that of
his passengers.
"lt must also uc specilcally pointed
out that submarine warfare against
merchant yoa.iH ~ not as formerly
be carried ON.
"Our admlesIo1s To- America have
restrictions. Our agreement counts
only in CHsr BRITISH PASSENGER steam
crs do not ury goo harm our subma-
rinos lf Great Ir.tal1' Ia the future
believes Do FU he possible 20 deal
lightly with the '.es of Amerirf1 rit
i2cVs sho win hHNr TO bear Tho eou-
so00cnccs us before.
Through our .lrp we have proved
tp Americans Boo The most loyal w1y
how highlg Nc 1HIuc the relations ox-
.st.ug between them ana as. DO ia
surely known i1 leading circles 90 tho
United states That oven "a declaration
nf war ac1iurr Germany by America
could no longer d0 rcal harm to tr,
German cause
The British pross Dee attomptinq I,
alter thc case to make % appear tina
Gormany's move was made with az
Intention tu Hn Tho American stnte|
aF % peacc agent We do rot know
whcro President Wilson has thi
Thought. LIkowlsn we cannot prcvcn
the pope, thrOush Cardinal Gibbons
| from expressing hi7 peace dceiroe %
tho president. We aighls respect I'M
| Humanitarian hasiH of this. bui vi
Nuuld not like io leave any uucer
tainiy conccruing tHe tact that Gcr
| many does tot even consider coaclu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
,uERiSTONDINT THIS OT
scans ON HItITi~n pNlrLISniI'~

London. Sept o. $3.50 81. w. ode
IasrJ boo fuum. fiuup. uHru. h'H
,iau tu u, British battle ilcuj 900 tine
li.f Wrrt th, ,urrDsp puudrut after
boarding 200 u the moro Important
ship. Witu' a , magnificent sr'D-
tu,i, chat OF the Who'll, iur. , puiuu4
Co ..J.
officers ON VIC" Admiral S.r David
B,ttNa nugship the Lion, which has
r,,..trd fh' r"uHu,st huudliuE bob HHi-
q, oi luy major British ship now
auoat told oi the difficulty thg had
Co. persuade the yuUus commander God
dies. end 900 ,hc upouus ut tine lDti1n
on January 20 from the bridge where
Bee had ru unh1mp"r'I vision. lu che
armuI'd projection ul IhD coming
tower They rut, Hn ,N.ith- account
of tine supccss oi d,-ruyors Doe loilnE
alI efforts eft submarines tn reach the
crippled Lion as sh, WHs being t"wcd
home ut tive knots an hour after
sinking thc German cruiser i'lu''hcr
very small percentage" 90 tho
GcrmIU snrla ht the Lion ut The
1900" Nlrd rang" ul th, Dul5 stage
ut the battle officers .Nt. Hu, ih'
scr umn 0I puslug sahus and the
DuDh ut thrIr ""u suns caused un
lnoouc",unlg tumuii to sound n ih'
ears ui those stationed "u .n" "IHFc
The Tsor had ipngr scar. O." show
Ha result ui th, Nurth sct battle
ON ia" queen LlH'n'ih lh' "u}
Isus ut her experiences 100 lhr hardo-
ucil,s which were visible Wor, s"D'
zion ut uuw plunts un d'oh Wh'rn q
ahou penetrated aud 90 dent iF"w d
rhu,ms shot uu ONE 90. ne. l'-uri
ruur.
The iutlcNiul' was sirdNa HN
muD 900 the patdauoi'ls ANA was uu
dor heavy tire ir"m sho'' N'rc'
Of Oh" mime la krpi 100 th" ward room
u- souvenir ana ull iRc ahIps whi'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Pronunoiamento of Austrian
Ambassador to His Country
men in America Creates IN
preoedsnted Situation.
INCIDENT MAY LEAD TO
GRAvEsT DEVELOPMENTS
Whole Question of Dual Citi.
zsnship Involved; Ambassa-
dor Makes Engagement to
Meet Secretary Lansing.


Washington. Sept 6--Thc White
floure ana the state department con-
tinucd jo preserve strict silence today
on thc published statement of AM
hlssudor Dumha Of Austria. that hc|
had taScn part iu movement to cur
nu production OF war materials !1
the United states bv reminding AUS
tro-uunrlri1n subjects that they
were violating the criminal cudo Of
their native land by accepting cm-
ploymont in the muniton pnnte
Tho state department had mo- iu-I
formation other than tho nmhnssa-
doris statement that he was coming
too Washington Co 500 Secretary Lam
sing Tho white House had no re-
quest for an engagement with the
president
Tho ambassador statement of his
activities. however. was received with
uud euised surprise in official circles.
M official was willing 90 venture an
opinion on what position tho state de-
nuriment mlsht take until the am-
lassldur had sron Secretary Lansing.
Admutcdly. the situation was re-
cnrdrd ns ono of tho most unusual ana
eds. oprhlc Of development thnt has
arisru l diplomatic quarters since
m, outbscuk OF the Wat
Secretary Laus'ng htcr Goo the
dny received 90 request from Ann
hu Ilor pumhn to. conference
auI made lu appointment q"
meet Him 90 mo stHtc department
tomorrow uftorruur. 1t wls under
stood here that tho Austrian minister
NI.h,. tu to onrr explanations "f dice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
TOMORROW WILL
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO INSURE
SUCCESS OF COMING STATE FAIR

Bargah Counter Sale of Season Tickets for the Night Shows
to Be Carried Every Business House and Home in City
by Seventy Organized Whrlwind Campaigners President
Putney Declares Successful Financing of Fair Depends
Results Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

Liverpool. sept. q u;30 y. M
Tho Alinn line company TC-
cciycd ~ rcputt this afternoon
that several of the Iic-pcrian'-
passengers were missing. Tiii- Wa-
contrary Ia their cartier niurmn-
ton. They have tclcgraphcd O.
Queenstown IN inquiry and are
awaiting patt 'cular~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06


i''h"'" ''l' ''-.'' l' "'.' u.s.
',''" ','' ''' ''' '''' ','N
20 ''i'.''" "',''.'
..''' ',''' ''" 81
tl, ,rIuuI,d abIu into port uurIue
lh' hiAh' lH' it'ei'i .'h .'l'i'' +i'"-
l''lN N' 'h' h''H li-H' .h'"'d
'h' d'.h HWA.h ana ''' Dol" '''u'
u" lhN' Ih' IIh'l pi""S'.
Ih' captain. .H" 'i'" ".'" ''h'h
'b hN rescue '"'I. .NH "h"'n i,''r
."' '|"''H'''"h '' the H''"I''' '-''-
pres.
l"' .'hh'". 'i l"' p''''h IH
"''t "'l'i lI''','l WIZ ri't."' 'H
'h'' li-'''"n U" .'Iin'"' "". 'n''
me ni '-i'' ''."'''' from % ru"'i'''
'ih, I'Ip'"" 'i .',I'' '"s''n'' ''S
"hH crew "-''I' ''''''''N '""' 'h'
''.- was .'''," 'N % "' 'p'"'' ""'
I mus I'l h' h'''''''hi h'd '''h "'-
'''l'' 'I''' ''''''', WI" .'" SUD-
""ll l'' "' ''P''"'
Ih' amor ''.u ''h'1. 7H H ''''N '''E
''p'' ~ iron" "'H''f ''"7' "'''' eau
~ '' 10 ", '''. "''',,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06
Captain Main of Canadian
Liner Asserts in Formal
Statement His Vessel Tor
pedoed Without Warning.
TWENTY NOW BELIEVED
TOTAL OF MISSING
Berlin in Non : Committal
Statement Says It Must Be
Proved Torpedo Sunk Ship;
Americans Believed Safe.

Queenstown, sept. q t5:33 y.
m. Captain Min oi uhC lies
pcrinn made the statement today
thnt the vessel had been totpe-
docd and that no warning was
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

Ing peace through any aEcut what
ever IIo who wants peace with uF
may come to nee himself
The editorial Don,ludcs with the
declaration that peace l8 possible
with oy,Tr opponent of Germany OK
cent Grrat Britain which forced ON
us the dlmcuIt task OF conducting q
world war; We however wish first
n decision ond then peace which
shall accord with this decision"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

nllu A night show ticket
HnV for each member Of
Jul the family. They'll
all want TO go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-06

London, sept. q O:32 y. M -
\ licutcr telegram from Nm-tCr-
dam ~aN~ ~"mi-utiiCiul message
from Berlin concerning thc tor
prdoine of tlic iic>pcrinn rtatc~
that details must b. aWnltrd ~ ,u
whether Tie vessel was tnrpcdocd
az all. ana u ~, tlW Circum-
~tnuoc~ which lcd tu thc torpedo
iug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Beginning at Corner No. l. whence U. g. M. M. No. bears N 38' 1T O9" ". 44l6.0S feet distant; thence 8. ll' 82' 8B" D. 76O.21 feet to Cor. ner No. Q; thence s. l5' 19' D. 20l16 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 60' 5V D. 29e.1s feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 97e 8Y ". 950.17 feet to Corner No. 6; thence 8. e0' bo' W. 880.8l feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing an area of 7.l53 acres.