davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

the road for four years. Mutt and Jeff
The chorus and dancing were good.
The vehicle will again be at the
Grand tonight and those who. like this
type of musical comedy will still have
chance to see it. H. &c.
Keller Seat Sale Today.
The ticket sale for Helen Keller be-
gan today at StanSfield's drug store.
Miss Keller and her teacher, Mrs.
Macy. Will be at the auditorium Mon
day night of next week. Immediate
" after her engagement in Topeka
Miss Keller will leave for Oklahoma
City. Owing to a complete program
of her tour of the west, Topeka was
the only city in the state that will be
able to see Miss Keller this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Saturday matinee and night, and un-
usual interest centers about the en-
Eagement. as Edyna Davies, Howard
Fay and Paul Anterior and Gertrude
Walthers will be seen in the charac-
tiers which have won them deserved
fame for the past two seasons
Mary Pickfortl at the Iris.
The performances this afternoon
and tonight will complete the engage
ment of Mistress NelP' with Mary
Pickford. at this popular photoplay
theater. Some people say that Mar
9uerite Clark will make little Mary
"hustle," but judging from the large
crowds that have attended the Iris
in the last three days, Mary may be
unafraid. Although Miss Clark is a
very wonderful and a very charming
little actress. she has quite a large
lead to overcome. This latest five
part Famous Players-ParamOunt sub
iect is a genuine entertainment, and
Miss Pickford has large field in
which to display her versatility and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms aud
muscles. an aching head. burning anc
bearing down pains in the baek-worn out
before the day begina. do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out OF
bed half dozen times at night will ap-
prec1ate the rest comfort and strength
this treatment gives. For any form Of
really wonderful
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
eles. rheumatic suffering. aching back. or
kidney or bladder troubles.
To grove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles 10
matter how chronic or stubborn. II you
have never used The Williams Treatment,
We VIII give one Soc bottle CO tHoees) free
II You will cut out this notice and send
II with your name and address,. with i0c-
TO help pay distribution expensee. to Ths
Or. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 169:.
New p. o. Building, East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once and yeu will receive
by parcel post regular Soc. bottle &C
doses) without charge and without In
curing any obligations One bottle only
to family or address--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Mary is detained by King, the owner
of the circus, who is her uncle by mar
rage. Her position is little better
than that OF a servant. She is heir
ess to a large estate in her own rights
King hopes to substitute his own
daughter for her.
With the idea OF getting her into the
city where he can easily put her out
OF the way, King tries to induce Lovey
Mary to take a position away from
the circus The girl declines to be
separated from little Tommy, who is
the son of the runaway Mr. Wigs
and Cordelia, a circus rider. So she
quits the circus at night. Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch is playing the
Hip all this week in conjunction with
the miracle painting. The Shadow OF
the Cross.
ssMutt and Jen in Mexico"
Grand opera was succeeded by
comic opera and comic opera by mu-
steal comedy. Legitimate drama gave
way to farce comedy. Dramatic, melo-
dramatic, travel and educational mo-
ton pictures are falling prey to the
ravages of comedy pictures The an
swer! The people want to laugh, first,
last and all the time. This has been
the nucleus of Gus Hills success. He
has always aimed to make people
laugh, therefore it is not to be won
dered at that Mutt and Jeff'' holds
popular success of recent theatrical
history. Laughter is the most popu-
lar sensation On earth Mutt and
Jeff'' plays the Grand today, matinee
and night.
At the Novelty.
A new five act program of vaude-
vile that appears to be of unusual
merit is scheduled to open at the Nov
city tomorrow afternoon for an en-
gagement of three days What is said
to be one Of the most winning acts in
vaudeville is that of Harry Brooks
and company, presenting the skit,
The Old Minstrel Man Harry
Brooks impersonates a carefree but
decrepit old circus performer who still
retains his love for the calliope and
the elephants He stfums the banjo
well and his impersonation is a NOV
ing one. Delmar and Delmar will en-
terrain with an artistic novelty, cover
the Garden Gate" A ventriloQuiai
novelty of merit will be presented by
Hugh Mccormick and Grace Wallace.
Agent" Anita Primrose will present
Character Studies" an offering that
is new in the way of character studies
and approximations George Fredo,
the clever gatling gun talker and mu-
steal comedian, and new comedy
photoplay will complete the program
for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Baby Mime
All the world laughs at Baby
Mine" and its very funny incidents
which follow each other with such
startling rapidity as to carry the most
blase, in any audience entirely out of
themselves William A. Brady is
sending the attraction to the Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

United States post office. Topeka.
kan. Office Of custodian, February 3.
1915. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived az this building until o'clock
.. M. February -. 1915. and then
opened. for furnishing electric cur
rent. gas, water. Ice. and miscellane-
Gus supplies. removing ashes and rub
bish. and washing towels during the
f1scal year ending June 20. 1916.
sealed proposals win Also be received
until 2 O'Clock p. M. April II. 1915.
and then opened. for $50 tons semi
anthracite coal The right to reject
anv and all bids IL reserved by the
Treasury Department A. H. Fuller.
Csuatodfau.-Adv.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
sport Writer TO Referee.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 10.-Ac-
cording to late advices from Ell Paso
Frank Noel, a San Antonio sport writ
er. probably will be the third man IN
the ring in the JOhnson-Willard
championship boxing contest in Juarez
on March s. The promoter of the
fight said Noel had agreed to referee
for a nominal fee. The matter will
be put up to Johnson on his arrival
in Juarez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
At THE THEATERS.

'sSlrss Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch. y
All the world remembers the &c
centric types who made their bow in
Mrs. Rice's stories. They were pres
emit in the Legitimate play. too. but in
the photoplay the audience sees more
of them They concern Lovey Mary
and her small charge Thomas. Lovey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

PART l.
Bohemian songs
Piscalka. Little Plpe)
Lhostejn1y. Undirerence)
JAN 10 to slunecko. Uike the SUM
Husari. (Hussars)
Sonia jul. (Boy)
Dukat- -.---..-....( Gypsy Song)
PART II.
Folk Songs in English
Two Sisters Of Bennorf. Gold Scotch)
%, No. John. (Old Engffsh)
The White Dawn. IN. A Indian)
Sign at the Benny Blue Bell.
tOld Enghsh)
Loeb Lomond. .(OId Scotch)
Moving the Barley. Old English)
PART III.
Bohemian Folk Songs
Dite Me. .(My Charming Chilly
NJ uSlkant1-
Musicians, What Are You Doing? p
BozemuJ- my God}
Sedlak {The PeasaHt1
Hejzapadaj. - CHey, Little Setting SUM
Hazel muj andilku-
(Slumber. My Angel
Pocket Ia rob. wait a Year,
Dances played on. the Ninera-
Uzdycky mne.
=. always My Mother Told Me,
Dodru noe --.----.- tGood-Nigntl
Haiku. (The Woois)
AAA- 4 jSSiiA Ju SCA-
(When 1 Came From My Love-
Mutt and Jeff Review.
The best thing about Mutt and
Jeff in Mexico" the musical comedy
which is playing a two days engage
ment at the Grand theater is the
vocal efforts of Clarice Cleremont In
the part of Cassandra Cardova, 9
| Spanish adventures. OF course, Nut
and Jeff, Bud Fishers immortal car
! toon creations came in for their full
share of glad hand" from the audi
| ence, but Miss Cleremont was the mu
sica, hit of the evening at the per
| Torrance Tuesday night
/ For a production that has been OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, under the
direction of the Radcliffe concert Sc
rieO:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
Special Prices

or close out prices to some
store. but they are our every
day prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
RIVERS RISE AGAIN;
SECOND FLOOD IN
WEEK THREATENS
Water is -Four Feet Over
Normal at F lat Rock Dam.
Fog Endangerers Shipping
on the Delaware.

The second flood within week will
probably strike the Schuylkill River late
this afternoon, according to present indi-
The river at that point has risen three
feet in the last 10 hours and its rise has
been especially rapid since . o'clock this
morning.
At 3 o'clock there were five feet of
water flowing over the dam, which is
four feet above the normal. II the river
rises a foot more the mills in Manayunk
will have to be shut down as the extra
volume of water interferes with the op-
e-ations OF the mill wheels. Three feet
more rise will mean that River road in
Manayunk will again be flooded. This is
expected Within a few hours If weather
conditions are as bad up State as they
are here.
So far there has been no sign OF
dangerous rise in the Delaware River at
this city. Every little stream running
into both rivers is swollen, however, and
as the river valleys drain the waters are
rising steadily.
Fog again endangered shipping today in
tugs were forced to proceed with the ut
most caution. All along the river front
could be heard the weird call of sirens and
fog horns, and the clang or bells runB
to prevent collisions.
Three bows who fed without giving their
names gave the police of the Tacony sta
ton and residents OF New Jersey opposite
that point a bad scarce late yesterday
afternoon when the fog was so thick it
was impossible to see more than few
feet ahead.
The lads got out in the river in row.
boat and then lost their bearings. Their
calls for help were heard on both sides
of the river. and throngs of excited men
and women collected, Whistles were
blown and boys beat on pans TO give the
helpless lads in the boat an idea of their
whereabouts. They rowed about aim
Il ssly unable to steer a straight course.
Fires were lighted as dusk fell, and
then the police of the Tacony station were
notified. They ventured out in rowboats,
keeping close together. and soon found
the boys. AS soon as the boat touched
the shore the boys, apparently fearing
arrest, fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
COLORADO GOVERNOR
NAMES HIS WIFE AS
ASSISTANT GOVERNOR
George A. Carlson Delegates
Legislation Relating to
Women and Children to
Mates Care.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1s.--Colorado r. 60
have woman Assistant Governor"
Governor George A. Carlson announced
that he had appointed his wife TO this
position, and she will serve during his
entire administration, putting in as many
hours each day as does the Governor.
Mrs, Carlson's chief duties will be to
look after legislation relating TO women
and children. and the Governor said that
he would abide by her Judgment IN the
disposition OF these measures
In addition to handling legislation. Mrs
Carlson will meet all women interested
In legislation hold conferences and per-
form the same duties in her particular
sphere as will the Governor in his own.
Mrs. Carlson lie we'll ntted for the work,
having been trained for a teacher, and
she also is thoroughly conversant with
law, because she has been her husbands
con1dant during his career as a lawyer
which he held at the time OF his election.
You see," said Mrs. Carlson, "the
Governor believes that the feminine view
point Is as necessary in the administra-
tion of tho States affairs rs the mas
culine. Both points os view are neces-
sary in running household. SO why not
In running a State?
II leave large part OF my boys train
ing TO Mr.. Carlson, and he leaves the
training OF the girls of the family to
me. Following the same thory, he be-
lieves l am better fitted to look after
the needs OF the women and children
of the State than he. a man.
Don't you think that a woman who is
competent to be the mother of four chill
dren is competent to have a hand in the
affairs OF State? / do.
II am glad that my husband wants
my help, and / hope 1 shall be OF real
service to the women. or course, he
and shall consult together. We always
have"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIoENsEs

Andrew J. Sellers, T1B s. nth st., and Laura
" Thompson. l016 8. Chadwick 81,
Barbara szapowslowa, SCI s. Randolph St.
Harvey T. Eason, Navy Yard, and Marie
John INV W. GSNsmars, sH Navy SS; Yard. and Nina
A6lonlo tsTSsssslEs. iasS ;sS, S. isth Il. and
Anton sxymkus, 1880 Wood a.. and Petroneia
MyckAezkinte. 1880 Wood 81.
William b. Fry. 6118 Willows ave, and Eliza
AiSsl Rsa sIsno SGEtsr 1927 Adhsls 5sssuP = st. and
GaetanO Gallo 1925 y Jessup ST.
wselaw chodkoxss 2ass p Mayasld st.. ana
Edwin +. Tyler, 1914 Do Laneey st.. ana I4l-
Ian De Shields. 16i1 Thompson 81.
ei9sanni a. E5J,nEiq 'is ki, > MsTIha s' ana
Rozslis saiik 8t6 n Hsnoock 81
cSfsss s5 eSSoa 9a's s7as daThsta dS4s4f' 81 81 ana
Martin f, sullivan, Enheld, Conn, and Lena
Al. Hanger 9i6 10th 81.
Margaret T. Jamieson, 0i2a % a. pike.
Charles Burns, 12tB r. Allegheny ave, and
Margaret B. Tinline. sos Memphis 81.
Anna zaikowna, ITO Roxborough 81.
James I.snan, go Budd e.. and Mary Rodgers,
Piotr sischurski 121 jamestown ST.. and
Stefania LewandowskaY l2l Jamestown 81
francesca De Gregorio. l51e 8 10Th 81. and
Franciszek Makowsaxy. Darby. and Wlsdyalawa
Cernicko, 1l9 League 81,
stefan Schoen, n cathaItns 81 and Alex
E Ellis Ramsey. Jersey city. n j.. ana
Maxim WsesikoesEL ss2s rillon st.. ana Aisry-
Psnko Hsaiet 100 NiaisF ~. ana Evu
Iagnoas ska. 1919 Carlton e.
iislEls a.gi',.ss.s loss e q, ana Rssseea
xznonc cteoaEone. s2s Nhlrten a.. aad
9ssaa ssisips s.e s. lasA a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
PRESIDENT WILSON HAPPY
OVER BIRTH OF GRANDSON
Congratulations Pouring Into White
House From All Over Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS-Congratula-
tions from all parts of the country today
came to the White House for President
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, because of the visit OF the stork
to the Executives daughter.
Mrs. Sayre and her son were reported
to be doing we'll today. and interest CEN
tired In the name to be selected for the
Presidents first grandchild. It was ex-
pected that he would be named for his
distinguished grandparent and that the
christening would be held before the re-
turn of Mrs. Sayre to Williamstown:
Mass.
President Wilson made no effort to con-
ceal his pleasure today, and his face was
wreathed In smiles as he went over the
telegrams and greeted the Cabinet MEM
bers and other officials who called per-
sonslly to offer their felicltations
One of the first gifts to reach the White
House today was a little Princeton tiger,
the gift of the Baltimore Princeton
Alumni With the tiger went the wish
that the baby would become an illustrlous
Nassauite like his grandfather. The tiger
was presented to President Wilson for the
baby along with an invitation for the
President to attend the Baltimore asso-
clatlons annual dinner, which he was
forced to decline.
Historians OF the White House today
put Mrs. Sayre's baby as the 18th born In
the Executive Mansion. The others were:
James Madison Randolph, grandson of
President Jefferson.
Mary Louise Adams. granddaughter of
President John Quincy Adams.
Four children of Major Andrew ]. Dom
elson and Mrs. Emily Donelson, the latter
the niece of President Andrew Jackson.
Letitia and Robert Jones Tyler, grand
children of President Tyler.
Julia Grant, granddaughter of President
Grant.
Esther Cleveland daughter OF President
Cleveland. born 1893.
The last named was the only child of a
President born in the White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
WOMAN ADMITTED TO BAR

Mary Stewart Howarth. wife of Casper
Howarth. a merchant of Chester, Pa,
was today admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. After
graduating from the University of Mich
igan she went South and took the law
course at the John B. Stetson University
at De Land. Fla, and was the first
woman lawyer to be admitted to practice
by the Supreme Court of that State. This
was in 190S Subsequently she married
Mr.. Howarth, and coming North she
took the State board examination in
PENNSYLVANIA last July and passed with
a high average.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
DELAWARE RIVER DEEP
ENOUGH FOR COAL GOLFERS
Special Soundings Show Channel
More Than 90 Feet Deep.

More Than 90 Feet Deep.
Irrefutable evidence that vessels draw
ing % feet OF water can go to and from
the upper Delaware River piers with abso-
Lutte safety was shown today in the re-
suits of the soundings taken by Captain
John p. Verden, president OF the Penn
sylvanla and Delaware Pilots Association.
Captain Verden did not f1nd less than 81
feet of water from Pier c. Port Rich
mond, to Chestnut street. In some places
the water showed a depth OF 3S feet.
or Pier 1S, North Wharves. where the
Government colliers are scheduled to load
the 10000 tons Uf coal contracted for by
the Navy Department with ]. II. Weaver
& Co, of this city, the rivers depth was
25 feet. This is the point where enemies
of the port declared the collier Proteus
went aground. The pilot who took the
vessel out has declared this untrue.
Proceeding south in n channel 600 feet
wide, Captain Virden found the S1-foot
depth over the Mamaluke rock opposite
to Cramps shipyard. This rock is to be
removed in the near future by the United
States army engineers, under Colonel
Zinn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
PHILADELPHIA AND CAMDEN
PHYSICIANS IN VIENNA
Doctors Tullidge and Pancoast En-
gagged in Relief Work.

BdBeu IN heI1er WORK.
A PhiladelphIan and a Camden man are
active in relief work In the capital OF
Austria.
DR.. Charles S. Pancoast. of 2O5 Cooper
street, Camden and DR., e. KiIbourn
Tullidge. of Overbrook, two young physI-
clans, who sailed for Naples month ago
on the Europa, have been attached to a
relief hospital in Vienna according to a
cable dispatch from Ambassador PEN
field to Secretary of State Bryan, who
cent the news TO the parents OF the
young men. Mrs. Penfield. who formerly
was Mrs, Anne Weightman Walker, of
this city, has turned her home into head
quarters for the Emergency Aid Commit
tee, and is a tlreless worker for the re-
lief OF the wounded
The two young doctors were graduated
In the same class from the Medico-Chi-
rurgical College. Doctor Tullidge re-
signed as a resident physician at the
Blackwells Island Hospital New York.
to go abroad, and Doctor Pancoast was
a member OF the stan of Wills Hospital
when he decided to accompany his friend
to Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Father and Son Overcome by Gas

The failure of Morris Fl. Hirchman, 1872
Mcclellan street, to turn out the gas
completely before going to bed nearly
cost him and his son, Isidore, their lives.
They are now in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Isl
dore awoke this morning and managed to
stumble to the door. He fell and kicked
the door, arousing Mrs. Hirshman. She
dragged her husband and son out of the
gas-hlled room. The pulmotor saved their
lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
DYNAMITERS SENTENCED
York Convicts Sent to the Eastern
Penitentiary.

YORK, Pa, Jan. 1s.-The four Italians
convicted In the local court last week for
dynamting the grocery and dwelling OF
Nick Morello. a fellow countryman, were
sentenced today by Judge wanner to in
determinate terms In the Eastern Penl-
tentiary.
the leader OF the gang, received from six
to ten years; Joseph Catalano. four to
ten year; Domminick Campanello four TO
ten years Salvatore Di Stefani, four to
ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

ssessHs sslsIos Court today rendered the fol-
fseaHk COURT:
E11n'en e. al vs Pennsy lvania Railroad
ai sliirmss No. !. Philadelphia judo,
a " kroWn Hoisfing Machinery Com
z4fnsd n 10 4. Philadephiz Judgment
fs4qIcH PO1rpRs
e sac Loke Company e AZ " usal
4lI,a leerea affIrned APPEAL dI8=
Hl|s Eo4l ana cafa cdmpans
Hat| 1ls.ai.... atINeIa<t HeHr9o aHirmed Ap-
e p4sf "a appellaala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
noARpERs FLEE FLAMEs
Clad Only in "Nighties" Dozen Es'
cape Into Rain.

Dozen men and women were forced
TO nee into the rain In their night cloth
.., . CLOCK this morning by small
fire in the boarding house at 562t Ger
mantown avenue.
The house is managed by Miss Annie
Meyers.
Firemen easily extingulshed the blaze.
The loss was about Slo0 The flames
started in a closet and got to the second
floor, hlling the house with smoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Notice to Lodge Members,

Beginning next week. the EVENING
LEDGER will publish its department of
News OF the Fraternal Orders on Monday
and Thursday. instead of on Friday, as
heretofore. This week the department
will be printed on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Child Sets Fire to House

While playing with matches, 5-yesr-old
John Fullia set ire TO mattress in his
home in the rear OF 422 MontTOse street.
'"ho bn-ring mattress filled the entire
house with smoke. Policeman Kelly OF
~ and Carpenter streets station,
quenchsd the hre with buckets of water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

The demand for Suits
at these prices has been
extraordinary! We meet
the demand with these
fresh lots, new, attrac-;
tive patterns in twills, in
self-stripes, etc., etc., that
were SIS, now $11.5O!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

Deep Snow in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1s.-More than
a foot of snow fell here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

Bigger a n d Better
Bargains than ever! Fine
wOrsteds at $11.5O and
$3.50 that were higher,
very much higher!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
Th e re- s a New
Meaning Today and
all this week to the
Reductions in this
Big Sale Of Perry
Suits!
New Prices

on hundreds of Suits,
mostly all worsteds, that
were not reduced at all
before, or reduced only
very slightly!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
Undersea War Will Win for Germany,
Says Simon Lake. Submarine Inventor

Simon Lake Of the type of submarine torpedo
boat telegram 10 The Tribune last night from his home Milford
Conn., concerning the sinking Of the Lusuna said the
continues another pears and Germany succeeds holding her land
CH be able peace
be able build sufficient them establish blockade all
English ports.
BY SIMON LAKE
successful submarine attack while horrible ITSELF
those
will the that science has
dccd The he learned in the sinking Of the Lusianis that
carried between maritime countries
other by mutual provided we'll
equipped with submarines.
The Gemany with their
small mighty
Of the North Sea.
II the continues another and Germany succeeds
holding her land frontiers will be able dictate the
both torpedo
establish
submarine blockade Of all English
No mistress of the when subma
their full the they function perfectly
when submerged weak their equipment and their
still the development but such rapid being
made that within the submarines of battle
baleshp the submarine
N the
II
that has wonderful capacity of value
has capacity
foduGs ammunition fact the of kind of
The submarine having the become
visible will is itself nvulnerable and nyncbe.