davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
HINDENBURG DRIVES
FAIL, PETROGRAD ASSERTS
Ambitious Concerted Campaigns OIL
East Front Called Futile.

PETROGRAD, June 5.-The ambitious
plan OF General Won Hindenburg Of
crushing the Russians and compelling
them to withdraw TO the old borders is
still far from accomplishment.
OF ten Austro-German armies formerly
arrayed on the hu,e front from the
Piliea TO Rumania, one army-believed 10
be that OF General Dankl, from the Nida
had to be removed and sent to the
italian border compelling the Teutons TO
remain on the strict defensive in the
Nida valley,
ON the eastern flank of Hindenburg's
force the armies of Generals Linslngen
and Pflanzer sustained hard punishment
at the hands Of the Russians. and, in
stead OF turning the Russian flank or in
vadins Podolla. as fondly hoped. remains
respectively on the Pruth and beyond
stryj,
OF i've armies which were driven
straight at the heart of the Russian posi-
tion, ore gloup-two armies under Mac
kensen-got across the San Another
group composed OF three armies struck
south Of Przemysl, but was unable 10 get
beyond the line stretching toward the
Dniester marshes.
The strength and valor of the Russian
resistance compelled the Teutons to de-
vote all their energies 10 the number
task Of capturing Przemysl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MORGAN AND DREXEL
MEN PLAY BASEBALL
Heads of Great Banking Firm
Watch Game at Tabor Sta
tion.

Bankers, their assistants and subordI-
mates of all grades from the j. p Morgan
& Co, of New York, shook hands with
members of the firm OF Drexel q Co. and
their employees this afternoon. when the
special train which brought them from
New York stopped at the Tabor Pa.
station on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
II. p. Dawson, second to J. p. Morgan
himself in the New York banking house
led the New York delegation The Phila-
delphia men were headed by e. T. Stotas
bury and A, r, Newbold, There were 173
representing ], p, Morgan & Co. and
nearly as many from Philadelphia
Two bands. one with each party, made
things lively when the New Workers
stepped off their special and Joined their
Philadelphia associates on the Tabor sta
tion platform. Then both parties led
by their bands set out for the Phila-
delphia and Reading Athletic Associa-
tion field, a short distance from the sta
tion.
Mr. Stotesbury II. P. Davidson. A r
Newbold and other leaders of the Arms
posed for moving pictures. The entire
aggregation followed suit Team can
tains made the following line-up for the
baseball game which followed.
J. P. Morgan & Company-H. West. gb,
Richard Dole, C; c, Poole. lb; n. Baker,
80; l. MeDermott, p; s. Butler, SIS; NJ
Hodnett, RI; A, Gerry, If; r. Schmitt, e.
DreXel q Company-D, Backman. rf. I
Hurst IS; q. Schitner, %; A. Miller M.
A. Henry, lb; II. Jones, ef; A. Garrett
80; A. Detwiler, c; S. Mills u UmpIres
H. T. Dawson and A. p. Newbold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS MAKE STAND
TOSAVELEMBERG BASE
ON SAN-DNIESTER LINE
Form to Meet Teuton
Sweep Behind Marsh and
Lake Barrier Zeppelins
Drop Gas Bombs on
Bzura; Ossowitz Shelled.

Furious battle on large scale be-
tween the Austro- German army which
is driving toward Lemberg from the
south and Russians is in progress along
the lower San and Dniester Rivers, 80
miles south Of the great slav base and
last foothold in Galicia The Russians
who evacuated Prsemysl are making a
final stand behind intrenchments pre-
pared to defend Lemberg, and the great
natural barrier created by the lakes
and marshes OF the terrain.
The Russian War ONCE in an official
statement issued today. admitted that
The troops operating between the Stryi
and Tysmienica Rivers, in East Ca
licia. had fallen back, but attempts of
the Germans to dlslodge them from
their positions on the Dnlester were
repulsed with heavy losses
In North Poland the Germans have
resumed the bombardment OF Ossowltz.
Southwest of Warsaw they continue to
strike at slav positions on the Bzura
and Rawka, continuing poison gas as
uaults
The Germans have forced their way
30 within two miles of Ypres, driving
the British from Hooge. The British
In their drive on La Bassee captured
some German trenches at Guenchy, but
were unable to hold them.
Paris reports further gains in the
Neuville Labyrinth" and the capture |
OF a trench near the Souchez sugar
mill.
The Germans bombarded Verdun at
long range, while the French shelled
Metz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
HOLD UP PAYMASTER
Overlook Larger Sums and Rob
Thomas j. Lane of $75 Near
Fort Washington.

-Four desperadoes. each armed with q
gun. today held up Thomas J. Lane, pay
master for Thomas j. Meehan & Sons
and after taking f65 from him, escaped In
an automobile.
The robbery occurred shortly before
noon on Limekiln pike, between Dresher
and Fltzwatertown about mile from
Fort Washington. The highwaymen OBJ
taned the s65 from a bag which Lane was
carrying, but neglected larger sums oil
money which were concealed in the pay
masters pockets.
Mr.. Lanes firm are proprietors of one
OF the largest nurseries In the world, and
he is in charge Of the payroll Of the en-
tire wholesale department
After leaving his home in Dresher, the
paymaster made his weekly visit to the
bank He rode in a street car from Ger
mantown to Ardsley station. He was
met there by Frank NIitshe with a horse
and buggy.
Lane had previously told Mitshe that
in the event Of a hold-up he should whip
UP the horses and attempt TO escape the
thieves He obeyed the instructions. but
the bandits soon surrounded the buggy
and made their escape impossible.
After warning the driver and paymaster
that any attempt to summon aid would
be met with death, the desperadoes
jumped into an automobile that stood
near the scene of the robbery.
They drove toward Philadelphia The
motorcar bore a license tag on which
was printed Pennsylvania 36097" When
Lane arrived at the office he telephoned
to the police of Ogontz, Amber and ABB
lnEton. The latter notified the detective
bureau of this city and a thorough
search for the men is in progress. 1t
had been previously reported that Thomas
]. Meehan, head Of the firm, had been
held up.
The error was due to the coincidence
Of the first names OF Lane and Mr.. Nee
han. The latter Is In New York today.
License tag No. 96,O9 on the automobile
was lost several months ago by II. B.
Underwood & Co., 1O25 Hamilton street,
engineers and machinists, The license
was issued for motortruck, used by
hat firm for deliveries and other pur-
poses.
When the loss was reported by the
chauffeur, the license office at Harris
burg was Immediately notified and a new
ag procured 1t is believed one of the
motor bandits found the sign and ap-
pended 1t to a touring car which they
tolA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
JOVIANS HAVE DAY
OF OUTDOOR SPORTS
Three Thousand Spectators
Witness Games and Athletic
Contests at Kelly's Lane.

A crowd of 5000 persons witnessed the
games and othlctic contests of the Jovian
League which held its annual outing to-
day at Kellys lane, on the West Chester
pike. The feature of the program was a
| Otrapshooting match, the results of which
will not be decided until late tonight. A
feature which caused much fun was a
baseball game between the suffragsts
and antis. which was won by close
score by the suffragists. The results of
other contests were as follows:
Boys l50-yard DASH LIST prize, gold
fountain pen-Won by Thomas Kohlas;
second, thomas Wright third, Archie
Eglin.
Girls race, LIST prize, ivory clock-Won
by Sarah Pringle; second, Edith Wright,
third Marion Pringle.
Young women's hoop race, LIST prize.
boudoir lamp-Won by Frances McKm-
ney; second, Mrs, Walter Wright; third,
Lillian Stewart.
Young womens relay race, list prize.
manicure sets-Won by team of Phlladel-
phia Electric Company, composed of
Misses Dehart, Filloon, Noonan and
Lawlor,
Mems three-legged race, 1st prize, cof-
fee percolators-Won by Cunningham
and Weinburg; second, Shields and
kaiserman.
Mems sack race, 1st prize, travelling
bag-Won by Park; second Cunningham;
third, e. Saegar.
Shot put. first prize hat-Won by Il.
Walker: second, Walter Wright; third,
Fl, h, Park.
Womens throwing baseball | contest,
first prize, cloCk-Won by Miss Marga-
rCtta Noonan; second, Miss Francis Nc
Kinney; third. Miss Lillian Stewart.
Mems wheelbarrow race; first prize,
electric heating pad-Won by E. Saeger;
second, Joseph Saeger; third, f. Wilson.
Fat mems race; first prize. electric fan
Won by Walter Wright; second, E.
Wilson; third, Joseph Mannipenny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
HEAD OF PAPER CONCERN HERE
SAID TO HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
Dispatches From Lexington, KY, In
forms His Philadelphia Friends.

According to word received in Phlladel-
phia today James r. Lancaster man
aeer here for the Seton Manufacturing
Company, producers Of corrugated paper,
committed suicide last night In the
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
Lancaster Is said TO have shot himselt
in the breast and right temple. lie ieit
a note requesting that his friend, WaiIer
Haines. of Malvern, Pa, be notified
Mrs. Haines said her husband would leave
tonight for Lexington in response to
telegram from the dead mans mother
who lives in that city
A factory OF tho Seton Company is
located at Malvern and according to Mrs.
HaInes her husband had been lifelong
friend Of Lancaster and the two families
also were intimately acquainted.
The dispatch states that Lancaster de-
clared In the note that he was led on to
self-destruction by III health due to de-
spondency The dead man was not regis
tered at the hotel.
Lancaster was widely known In Lexing-
ton The Seton Company also has an
office in Chicago and Lancaster had busi-
ness connections there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
WAY TO PEACE HINTED
AT IN GERMAN REPLY

Continued from Page One
crease rapidly until the beginning of the
final negotiations necessary TO bring an
end 10 the lighting
Germany's view unofficlally expressed. !.
is that she has won, BY this she means
that she has stopped all her antagonists,
has demonstrated that she cannot be
crushed and her battle lines-for the most
part on foreign soil-cannot be thrown
back, She feels that she is ighting, more
than anything else, for freedom OF com
merce and 1t is her view that America,
II drawn into the struggle, would be
drawn by that same desire-freedom of
the seas. The warning nations being at
a standstill. she thinks negotiations may
soon be under way and there arises the
need for a mediator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
WOMAN DEAD in BED
WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Mrs. Marion Murphy Shoots
Herself at Her Home in Over
brook.

Illness, according to attaches OF the
Coroner's Office, prompted Mrs Marion
Murphy, IS years old, Of 6l53 Columbia
avenue, to commit suicide by shooting
herself in the head while in bed at her
home In Overbrook Mrs. Murphy ended
her life after dinner at her home last
night.
There Is a considerable element of mys-
terry in the case and It was not reported
to the 6lst and Thompson streets police
station until late this morning.
Police who were sent TO investigate say
William G. Murphy, husband of the dead
woman, refused to give them any infor-
nation.
Efforts during the day on the part OF
the police to learn more details were un-
successful. They were aided by Coroner s
Detective Frank Paul The police say
there ia no doubt that the shooting was
Intentional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

seph 81. Deem which on Thursday under
went a successful submerged test. was
taken our Yesterday for a torpsdo-hring
test, Dummy torpedOes were used, but il
Ia said that each time a shot was tried
the torpedo would stick Ia the tube Had
the regulation torpedo been used t
doubtless would have been ruined ~ an
expense o the Governmsnt 81 several
thopsands q doliara AS sooa as eonvs-
niQnt the G-i via be seut Z ne New
York yars feT alterations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
AUSTRIANS REPORT CAPTURE
OF LOST TYROL POSITIONS

VIENNA. June 8.
The Austrlans have retaken two noun
tain positions on ridge east of Kreuz-
borg, In the Tyrol according to an of
fetal report issued by the War Office.
1t says the Italians had occupied the posi-
tions with strong forces. but were un-
able to withstand the attack of the
Austrians.
On the Carinthian frontier an artillery
combat is proceeding AT some points.
In the coastal districts, on the sector
OF Karfrelt, fghting is proceeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
RUMANIA TO HOLD ALOOF
FROM WAR, BERLIN HEARS
Allies Fail in Efforts to Persuade
Balkan State to Eater.

The Allies have failed In their efforts
to induce Rumania TO follow Italy into
the war. Russia and Rumania have been
unable 10 come 10 terms and private ad-
vices received here today indicate that
the threat Of a Rumanian invasion OF
Austrian territory has at least been tenn
porariiy removed.
Russia, according to reports brought
here, refused 10 aecede to some OF Ru-
manuals territorial demands The press
ure Of England and France and finally OF
the italian King failed TO move the Car.
and Rumania Is reported 70 have ended
the negotiations.
The defeat Of the attempt 10 get Ru-
mania into the war Is greater Austro-
German victory than the capture OF Prze-
myEl. said the Lokal Anzeiger today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
ITALIAN DRIVE FORCES
FOE TO QUIT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
trian guns. captured when the Italians
took Mount Zugno by assault, have begun
bombarding the city from a great height.
A second Italian army Is cooperating
with the force that pushed rapidly up
the Adige to the attack upon Rovereto.
1t is making its way along the mountain
paths overlooking Val Arsa, scaling
heights and capturing Austrian positions
with little resistance. The advance
guard of this second force is less than
eight miles from Rovereto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
BOMB SALUTE DEPARTING
ITALIAN RESERYISTs
Italian Neighborhood Club in New
York Attacked.

NV fORkl June IA bomb early
today that spliutered the door OF the
Italian NelEhborhood Club. but ala little
other damage, was the parting shot for
1xo italian Isseryists. who sailed today
for the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING IN GERMANTowN

What of
is
the police child
OF neghborhood
at
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
ASKS DISMISSAL OF RIGGS BANK SUIT


hat the act the bank
reference the $4,000 fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

NEW YORK June Clerks the
and Hartford Railroad and the New England
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
RECEIVER FOR 100000 Gas CORPORATIoN

holding outstanding
a
the John Wood Manufacturing
$4,000 Thompson
the United States District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
sOMPANY GRANTs DEMANDS OF CHIcAGo STREET CAR MEN

of
settled the complained
the were granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Ian and Woman looked %

WEST CHESTER Pa. June 5-I.eon
Ho4e1kar. = years ola. of Upper uwch-
lan township Chester County ana Mrs
Annle GQtuer wife 0f Walter Gottier.
1arntf of the came locality, are IA
the eheaer couniy Prison on charges
naaz - the hEsbaud of the woman, aho
4 4aaus ana attractive. They Wers ar
l# fssl night ~ Pennssrove. ~ =.
nt hele to5ag After = baef
Iet fre seas q af.son io await
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
AMAZED BY ROCK ISLAND REcEIYERsHIp

WASHINGTON, Amer a Rock Isand Railroad
shareholder
panys financial affairs how by
said
with Boston brokers' readily
rushed
a
nmpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
s68s8998 SPENT IN 20 MONTHS ON AsroR BABY

NEW YORK 6Th
the date of his birth August 1912 December 81 1914 sea6'ooS The
mother o.
lost his life
the of
funds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
ANNAPOLIS CADETS WILL BE DISMISSED FOR CHEATING

WASHINGTON June 6Ater submitting
his Investigation Of charges Of Irregularities
animation Secretary Daniels today said
dismissed that others disciplined otherwise
lie made public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
ALLIES BEGIN GENERAL ADVANCE ALONG DARDANELLE

ATHENS June 5-suppoed by rakn fire from
allied
positions all along the shore Dispatches
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

WAsNGoN June "a quorum Of the Democratic National
1 s
Minnesota will
Davies For Palmer
VanceM ormie is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
QUICK NEW S
DR. zIEGLER NAMES Is NURSES TO CARE FOR INFANTS

by
Zeger director of Charities
reduce the number Of deaths
aid the mothers
and provide IN o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
GERMANS GAIN IN POLAND AND GALICIA
BERLI

BERLIN June 6FuTther victories
Gacia are announced official statement
and the Russians holding the bdgehead dispersed
OF
The Llnsenge nave been
forced back OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
LIVESTOCK QUARANTINE AREA LEssENED

WASHINGTON, June 5The
Railroad
Of
eight
nged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
GERMANS SHE'LL VERDUN;
FRENCH BOMBARD METZ
Long Range Artillery Duel in Woevre
Does Little Damage.

PARIS, June g.
Nerdun has been bombarded by heavy
piece OF artillery by the Germans, the
French official report admits, but cites
that the shells did no damage.
The French In return have shelled the
outlying forts Of Metz from their ad-
Yanced positions in the Woevre ST. Die
was also subjected to a heavy artillery
are by the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
METAL MARKET JUMPS TO HIGHEST PRICES

WEBB CITY, Mo, June 5The s
mad in history
sold at 500 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Fishing and Hunting Preserve
- For Sale { .. Hours ,i1a from u New YG;L)

in PIKE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
Twelve hundred acres of forest including Lake Tam
nent ana Deer Lake in Pike county Pennsylvania (the
Sportsmens Paradise) less than four miles from railroad
saon 10 minutes by auto good roads adjoining the
Eastern Forestry Preserve of the State Of Pennsylvania
Lake 1amlnent, natural mountain spring water lake
covers over 90 acres 40 to so feet deep well stocked wifi
P9AeIei and perch surrounded by high sopng shores
spenddy suited for high class club hotel santarinn
school, private estate and bungalow sites
During last hunting season over 800 deer 20 hear
thousands Of pheasants partridges quail rabbits 81
have been secured in this section. '
Most accessible location from New York, Trenton.
Philadelphia and All points in Eastern PennsyVania AZ
dfess owner suite so2 40 Fifth Ave. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MERCY HOSPITAL FUND NOW s175,ooo

Only $4,000
S92
The Immaculate Charles
gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
LIVES SEVEN WEEKS WITH FRACTURED SKULL


skull
fell 40 a 0 April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MAN SEEKING PRESIDENT DECLARED INSANE

WASHINGTON June 5ugh Otis, of
at
Hospa rtreatme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MILITIA TO PROTECT FRANK AGAINST MOB

ATLANTA, he
confined result called
Of
ward and Governor slaton have the local militia
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
RIVER STEAMBOATS,

FULL SUMNER SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
REG, SO-DAY EXCURSION TICKET SOC.
25c Special 1-day excursion ticket DE
Not good Sat, Sun. or Holidays
LEAVE CHESTNUT ST. PIER WEEK DAYS
3, 1880 A. NJ, 1, (BOrdentOwn AeeOmls
Il. NJ, Extra trip ON Saturday $50 T.. NJ
SUNDAYS
$50, 1890 A. NJ, I.SO, 8, o, $50, 1880 p. u.
BURLINGTON ISLAND PARK
Bathing season now open. No intoxieat-
Ing liquor sold or allowed In the park.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

ben mas tie on Meni6en ut1o Wiuili-
ton fortihaffen fonrtten. gSir tpeS=
Den oariiber mol IN oen itd6iten Sa-
gen @enalteres erfabren. 9lQeroings
lperoen Die 9lngaben ipioeriprefenb
lein. @r5ablt man lms in engli-
iden uno ruiiiiden 8epeiben ooW
beute nod INNER, oaB oie SeIterrei=
der ieiter5eit bel Ser lleberga6e
Grc8empsPs 10000 Monn perloret
batten lpabrenO Die gan5e 3ab[ Der
2ente IN Der SeItling, eilil6lieBliG
fer 3ipilperIonen, 5ur 3eit Ger lie.
bergabe MIR eitige lehs3igtaltIen6
INinnn betrng, BON oenen lmgefdhr
|5ipei 3rittel aftine Solooten morer
Gic 3epeIben bon gegneriiher SET
te erfennen iibrigens bie geoeli-
tllng Ser ginnabme 9Src3empsps 8
oiirb Ole 0euti6en uiro Oeiterrel-
der an uno ipreden Iidb nit betpun-
nernoem Staunen iiber oie &rast
uno Sdnelligfeit aus, nit Ser Die
geutiden mo SeiterreiAer ibre am
4. Mai begollnene Offeniibe ourAge-
filbrt baben. 9tah Ser erlten Gin
nobnle Hrc5empsl's iaben oiele oie
&uiien idon in &rafau; beute, 5ebn
@o6en ipater, lit Der groBte geiI
@oli5iens pom Seino geiGubert uno
0elttl6e uno Oeiterrei6er ihifen
lid an, Die lebte groBe Staot auf qa-
li5iihem 8ooen, Die S5allptItaot
gem6erg, ben &liiien 5ll entreiBen.
engliid1e 9epei6en geben 3u, eS tper-
oe bieaei6t Wtonate oauerll, ebe Die
Nnfen fuieoer Die Sffeniibe ergreifen
tonnten 8ir lpollen nidt MIR boz
fen, oaB Dies nod lebr lange oauerr1,
ionoern OaB iie ME tpieoer oo5u foln.
men nlogen. Die &usiiht Snrauf lit
leoenfalls norbanoen.
Ter japaniidJe Tremiermimtitcr
9ato erflarte TIM Oberbauie oes
Earlaments, baf Grof Yritanien,
ssramfreidJ, HnflanS, Staliem nnS
Sapan iibereinsefpmmen iparen, Sah
feiner BON i6uem, nmabbGngig bon
Den anoern, irsenb iueldpe iuid)tigen
Sdritte in gerbinSnng nit bem
Srieg tim Iolle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-04

oieie Sroge ullein" lei, bonn luiillc
ote Jlotte eben 10 perbelIert iper-
ben, big tie einen Iolhen 9(ngriff
ausbalten fonne. IS miro 0ef
6egierlfng geraoe ni6t aneenebnl
lein, oaB Sisfe pieoer effllnal 10 Of
fentlid aritif- geiibt bat; in eineus
anoern Sanoe mare es aud entjdie
ben 81 taoeln, bier aber. no alles
bon Der Meinung oes groBen YubIi-
fnms abbangt, tit cine -ioIbe offert-
lihe aritif ourhalls am YlaBe un0
ipIlte iiberaG beadtet iperoen. IS
lit biel beiier, oaB einem in oieler
berben Mrt Die Babrbeit qelaaI
miro, als oaB man uns nit unfuaI)-
rem 9egeiiterulfgsreoen ShpinoeE
pornadt limo oaB 5isfe, fDenn er
aud pielleibt ettpns 5n idtDor5 fieat,
IN Der Sauptio6e Die 3njtGnoe rid-
tig idilbert, gebt aud aus MeuBe-
rnngen bon an0erer Seite berpor.
gsie aus @albington genlelopt
miro, bet Der 8rdiioent ieiue 9sptt
On Die oeltti6e &egierung fertig ltno
miro tie belite oem anbinet porlegell.
Gae Aote lit. fpie es beiBt, fur3 mo
berlangt cine oefinitibe grfl1rllng
Oh Die oeutIde gfegierlng oie slb-
iibt babe, fi1 fiiilftig BEL ser sSilE=
rung ibres ltnterieebootfrieges ncn
ben bunlanitaren Hrin8ipien. oie ilt
Golferredt gum glusoruf fonlnen<
leiten 5il lallen.