davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
Official Reports

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Midnight official:
The artillery fighting has been
particularly spirited in Belgium. Ger
man infantry which was being as
sembled in the trenches and tunnels
in the region of Lombaertzyde was
dispersed by our fire.
Between the Somme and the Disc
our batteries demolished German
works west OF Lassigny and seri-
ously damaged the Roland tower.
on the southern bank of the Aisne.
ar Hill No. los, we shot off stimuli
taneously two counter mines. which
wrecked the enemy's works.
In the Vosges. at Hartmanns-
weiler-Kopf, the Germans, after a
violent bombardment, launched an
attack along the entire front of the
positions conquered by US between
the summit Of Hartmannsweiler-
Kopf and the outskirts of Wattwiller
They were repulsed at all points
Army of the east: The work Of
constructing fortihcations round
Salonika IS being actively pursued
The enemy has made no attempt
whatever to cross the Greek frontier
''EXpeditionary corps Of the Oar
danelles. Last night and this morn
ing were calm. Yesterday afternoon
fectve fire against the Turkish
trenches and combatted the enemy
artillery on the European shore"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
GIVE WHITE HOUSE GIFTS
Candy. Nuts and Fruit Are Distrib-
uted to Children.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The big
" hite house limousine distributed for
the president today nuts. candies
and fruit 10 the children who greet
hum daily along the road 10 the
Washington Country club where he
plays golf The children We're ex-
peCting IT, The event is an annual
affair and the president gave eN-
plicit instructions for its Christmas
tour this year before leaving on his
honeymoon T. H. Hoover. white
house head usher. acted as santa
Claus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
TYPHOID ON BORDER
Authorities Cooperate To- Prevent
Spread Into L. =.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The
public health service announced to-
day that it was cooperating with the
United States immigration bureau
and the Mexican health authorities
10 prevent the spread Of the typhus
plague over the border into this
country.
The bureau sent observers 10 the
border as early as last October. Since
that time. three typhuS cases have
been under observation at Laredo.
Texas. but the precautions against
spread OF the disense have been so
complete. the bureau believes. tina.
danger of its communicating 10 this
country is practically eliminated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
BELL EMPLOYEES
IN GREAT TINE
Telephone Family Remem-
bered From JanitOr Up
Reporter Gets Dog.

From the sublime to the ridicul-
Gus, and midst peals of hearty
laughter and gasps of genuine sur
prise, members of the office depart
ment of the Central Union Telephone
Co. held their annual Christmas tree
celebration Friday afternoon. This
is an annual affair in which f. T..
Bonds down stairs family" as he
calls it, participate in the joys Of
the season in exceptional and unique
manner.
They wrote their Santa Claus let
ters first. each and every member
of the department. and Roy Daniels,
construction foreman, and +. ].
Wampler. also a member of the Cen
tral Union construction department,
Joined in the fun OF the day.
Automobiles, diamond rings. wrist
watches, flying machines,-these are
but a few of the many and diversi-
fed presents asked for by those
telephone people. And they receiv-
ed in most instances at least part
Of what they desired. However, Mr..
Daniels, while he did get his three
karat stone in the form of a neatly
boxed trio Of juicy carrots and one
large rock, and while, after unwrap-
ping box after box, each smaller
than the other. and ripping the sod
dered top off a veritable safety de-
post vault, he did find a ring with
a glass glimmerer large enough for
a boat anchor. didn't get his five
siege guns he had requested for the
German army.
All Are Remembered.
From Manager Bonds TO Pete"
the genial janitor, and from Pete"
TO the visiting newspaper man, all
were remembered with this. that and
the other thing. There was a reg
ular Christmas tree. and it was dec
grated tastefully by the feminine
part of the office.
Mr.. Bonds received an airship,-
also an automobile, and a pair of
specs,-the airship and auto Of the
toy variety,-the glasses Of large
cable wire and made 10 order by a
lineman genius. Warren G. Stead
man acted as Santa Claus, and as
Santa gave himself from the many
packages a gift as requested, of a
plate of beefsteak and onions.-the
latter very strong,-O, very strong,
indeed
Mr.. Vampires camel cigarettes
were accompanied by a toy camel;
Miss Ada Roy received enough
wrist watches" 10 last a lifetime,
and Miss May b. Stowell received,
as she has asked from st. Nick, "a
dog like Cinders"
Reporter Gets Present.
There were gifts of value and in
line with the S. P. L. G.. and there
were gifts which will be remembered
long for their mirth-provokIng pro-
pensities The Xmas party lasted
over an hour, and there wasn't a
moment when a laugh wasn't forth
coming. ;
And the reporter.-he was pre-
scented with a token OF a much talked
Of organization. the emblem OF
which adorned. from the pen and
scissors of Miss Edith Niswonger, the
festive tree.-a ''yellar dog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
PACKAGES HELD UP
swedish Authorities Stop 10000
From England To Russia.

BERLIN. Dec. 24.-Cbv wireless. J
-Stockhol dispatches state that
10000 parcel post packages con-
siened from England 10 Russia have
cen held mp by the swedish authori-
ties at Haparanda and $500 have
been stopped az Stockholm. Thev
also report that the English authori-
ties seized registered letters on board
the steamer Frisiab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
TIE AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA, Dec. 24-Official.
Balkan front: During the en-
gagements Of the last few days we
took SIX hundred prisoners.
italian front: our positions in
the Ledro district and the bridge
head Of Tolmino were shened by the
enemy.
Russian front: Attacks or our
positions on the Gessarabian from
tier were repulsed- The Russians
suffered heavy losses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
We WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Mrs. QuiIhot Z
ReCoOerS From
Cut onHer Toe

After spending one week in Ep-
worth hospital 70 receive treatment
for a cat on her toe that was in
hicted by her husband when he
trimmed her Corns, Mrs. John II.
Quilhot, wife OF South Bends former
vice investigator and alleged specu-
latOr in the wealthy widow market.
has left the institution. she is now
visiting with friends in this city. The
wound was inflicted accidentally by
Quilhot the day before the woman
was taken from the house Of mys-
terry in Battle Greek by friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
THE ITALIAN.

ROME, Dec 24.-Oficial:
ION the morning of Thursday the
Austrians attacked our Grafenberg
position on the heights west OF Co
rizia. our artillery fire and prompt
arrival OF reinforcements quickly
checked the attack.
"On the Carso after a heavy ar
illery fire and throwing Of bombs.
the Austrians advanced our en-
trenchments on the right wing east
Of Stelz. Our effective fire checked
them and drove them back"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
PLAN SUSPENDED TO
HELP ENGLISHMEN BACK
British Subjects Threatened With
Prosecution for Violating
Neutrality.

LONDON. Dec. 24-Under Sec
rotary of War II. W Tenant an
nounced today that arrangements
for assisting Englishmen Of military
age TO return TO this country from
the United States for army service
have been suspended owing TO the
threatened prosecution Of British
subjects by the American authorities
for violation Of neutrality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
RURAL CREDIT
BILL DRAFTED
Tentative Measure Provides
for IL Farm Mortgage
Banks Over Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. PA ten
tative draft or a bill providing a
system Of farm loan banks was com
pleted today by a subcommittee Of
the joint congressional committee on
rural credits. The measure Will be
submitted to the full committee on
Monday and will be presented to
both houses of congress in a COM
mittee report soon after the session
convenes after Jan. 4.
The scheme Of rural credits evOlv-
ed by the sub-cOmmittee is modelled
in a large measure after the federal
reserve banking and currency sys-
tenn adopted by the last congress.
The plan provides for the establish
ment Of L farm mortgage banks ia
different sections Of the country 20
be located 10 best meet the needs
of a agricultural finance. Each bank
viii be capitalized al S12.000,0 900
and through member banks through
out the country would loan 10 farm
ers on farm security. The bin as
framed by the subcommittee would
limit to six per cent the interest to
.-t AAAtAl - GA bt AAAf ArA III lllflL
banks on mortgage loans. although
members OF the subcommittee be-
lieve that the usual rate would be
considerably below that figure owing
10 the safeguards Incorporated ia
the bill
Under Federal Bye
The entire rural credits system
would be under close government
supervision and would be under the
control of a central board similar
90 the federal reserve board in the
currency and regulative powers in
the conduct of the system and OF
the business Of the banks ia the
scheme.
There is strong demand for
rural credits legislation among mem
bers Of congress and the admins
tration has practically promised the
representative of the rural districts
that action viii be- taken 30 this
session Of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
DEsTRoYER DECORATED.

PARIS. Dec. 24.-The torpedo de-
stroyer Obusier has been decorated
with the war cross for saving the
crew OF the destroyer Branlebas.
sunk of the Belgian coast on Sept.
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
Under Federal Eye.

PARIS, Dec 24-The war office
announced today that King Peter
Of Serbia has been decorated with
"a war cross By a representative OF
Pres't Poincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
The WEATHER.

Indiana Saturday clear and cold
er. Lower Michigan -Pro bahiy snow
Saturday and somewhat colder to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
TabIeau Unusual.

The colors the stable with straw
tumblng from the lofts. the gray
donkey and sheep. the Madonna and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25

(CoNTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

faces and forms within the circle.
studying their IRREGULARITIES of Habit
and Action" The hunters would know
their quarry again when time came
TO break open new leads. but the quar-
ry in flight would not know the faces
Of the men after them.
Montgomery's head was swimming
and his heart going like a trip hammer
when he was showed into prison van
with the others and taken to the Jeffer-
son Market police court in the lower
west side to be arraigned.
AS dismal as was the interior OF the
i'll lighted courtroom. the first glimpse
of the black robed magistrate brought
IA feeling OF relief to Montgomery. He
designed for people in the very plight
in which he found himself The inno-
cent would here find protection. and
the guilty would receive punishment
The courts were as much for the peo-
pie as for the police. he thought.
AS the line Of prisoners edged along
In front Of the magistrates desk he
Dtsdn W ltduc Tue WoTuS ne WOulu
say in his own behalf. Surely he
would be given a chance to declare his
innocence.
At last II came his turn. He stepped
upon the little elevation known as the
bridge" and looked over the edge Of
the magistrates desk. The magistrate
did not look at the prisoner. but gave
all his attention TO a document placed
before him by a clerk at his right
hand. He signed It and gave IL to De
tective Kearney. who held fast to the
sleeve Of the accused. The policeman
on duty at the bridge pulled back the
prisoner. and Kearney started of
through the crowd with him. In his
right hand the detective held the docu-
ment committing Montgomery to the
Tombs to await an investigation OF the
charge against him and an indictment
by the grand jury.
Within half hour from the time he
stepped upon the bridge with his pro-
test OF innocence ready on his lips
James Montgomery was in a cell In
murderers' row in the Tombs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

mere child. Her clothes were of poor
quality, but were wonderfully neat and
tidy. She wore an old fashioned bon
net trimmed with stiff. white ruching.
Her hands were ungloved. and they
showed small and thin and heavily vein
ed. Her face was very pale. and in
her faded eyes was light of dreadful
anxiety.
Come In. ma'am. won't ye, and have
a seatT' asked Mrs. Kearney. leaving
her chair and going to the visitor.
The little old woman entered and
sat on the edge Of chair offered her.
What can | do for you. ma'am?"
asked Kearney. half turning from his
plate.
You can do everything for me. sir"
she replied. with quaver In the sound
of every word I've come for my boy,
Jim-Jim Montgomery. He's I'm trpu-
BILE. I just heard of it through the pa
pers."
A wave OF pity flooded the heart OF
Mrs. Kearney as she looked from the
pathetic little mother to her big boned,
stolid son.
Kearney's jaw dropped. and the
knife and fork fell from his hands. He
turned cautiously and took a sly look
at the face OF the mother OF his quarry
He saw that she was woman OF re-
finement and not OF the vigorous. as
sertive. independent motherly type of
the east side. Her dress and her com
pertinent told him that she had come
from the country.
II would have been here sooner" she
explained. but live on the other side
OF the Hudson. you see. near Nyack.
and ! did not know what had happen
ed. ! thought my Jim was hunting a
job In the city, and when l did not
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Mike Kearney was satisfied. His evi-

Mike Kearney was satisfied. His evi-
dcnce was all in shape. He left the
cracked, dirty. criminal courts build
ing on Center street and threaded his
way into the lower east side. On OIL
liver street. close to the Old Cherry hill
section, he came to three story brick
building that had been a fine residence
In the days when Canal street was the
city's northern boundary. 1t had been
made over into flats, and his home was
On the top floor.
At the head Of the top flight of stairs
his mother stood waiting for him. She
kissed him and, with a hand on his
the fiat. She pulled a chair up to the
kitchen table and hung up his hat and
coat
The room was spotless and had q
wholesome, homely aspect The only
picture on the kitchen walls-and the
kitchen was also the dining room for
mother and son-was that Of the Saw
Jour.
At the two open windows gentle
breeze Of the autumn evening made
crispy scrim curtains rise. fiutter and
fall. Kearney tilted his chair. back
against the wall and sighed his con
tent as he sat In his shirt sleeves and
glanced about the room. He had as
yet said nothing,
"Ye're that solemn. Nike" protested
his mother. that ye'd give a good
fairy tn blues. What's ailin' We. ladY'
'Nuthin'." he replied Il gotta case
on tomorrow, and l don't want to
make a slip up"
"a big case?" she asked.
"No, but it's murder"
MURDER she echoed with awe In
her voice.
"The Montgomery case told We
about"
"Oh, an he's only broth OF boyr'
Crooks start young"
She spread clean cloth In the rear
of the little. old fashioned house. crept
to the scrim curtains and darkened
them. Kearney closed the windows
and lighted the gas jet over the center
of the room.
The mother placed bread and butter,
boiled beef. potatoes and cabbage on
the table, and they sat down for their
evening meal. Mrs Kearney made the
sign of the cross, and her son, from
long habit. bowed his head and touch
ed his breast in three places.
They were eating in silence when the
electric bell beside the kitchen door
tingled feebly.
who's that, wonder?" asked Kear-
ney. reaching behind him and pressing
the button which would open the street
entrance. They had resumed their
meal when there came light tap at
the door.
"Come in" called Mrs. Kearney.
The door opened. The light over
head flooded the frai figure OF a wom-
an in black. She was old and a little
bit of crea ture with the frame OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
CHAPTER I.
On q Charge of Murder.


'Wr-:;$::$:::ss.. , the charge '''''''.
Inspector Ranscombe, In
charge of the central office or New
York's police department. gave the
prisoner before him a second and more
searching glance.
The prisoner Strengthened his well
formed shoulders as he returned the
glance. He stood with pair of thin
and soiled hands clasped before him.
There was CLINT Of steel at the wrists,
the sleeves of his coat only partly hid
ing the manacles that shamed him.
His clothes were those of n boy from
the country, and he wore them awk
wardly in the bright, sunny room of
the chief of the city's detectives, where
everything was spick and span and the
uniforms of the office staff as trim and
fresh as though just from the depart
ment's tailoring contractor
Ranscombe. a man beyond the half
century mark, short and at times bru-
tai in his speech. his heavy jaw and
latent ferocity. felt little twinge at
his heart as he told himself that this
youth bore none of the marks of the
born criminal
whats your name. boy?" he asked
sharply.
James Montgomery" was the an
swer. huskily given.
How old are your
''Twenty-one."
"Guilty?'
Montgomery shook his head as his
lips .rembled and the denial of guilt re-
fused 10 d We them
The inspe, VI turned TO the detective
lieutenant in charge of the prisoner.
what is it. Kearney." he asked-"a
street quarrel?''
mo. sir; bank Waterman killed.
He's yegg."
"a yeggr'
Eyes, sir. The West Side National
bank was blown last night. The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
The Story by Chapters.

Chapter lon a Charge Of
Murder.
Chapter ti.-Dstectivs Michael
ksarnsy.
Chapter ill.-Murdsr In the
Second Degree.
Chapter iv.-No. 60,108.
Chapter V-Planning.
Chapter vi.-Ths Getaway.
Chapter vii.-HeIps From the
Dead.
Chapter Vill-Hunted.
Chapter lx.-The Coming Of
the Woman.
Chapter x-The Hand of the
Law Stretches Out.
Chapter xI.COut For a Pur-
pose.
Chapter XII. - Losing the
Shadows.
Chapter XIII. Two Potent
Aids.
Chapter xlv.-On the Trail Of
the Quarry.
Chapter xV.-The Sacrifice.
Chapter xvi.-Restitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

Waterman was murdered. Three men
did the job. The policeman on the
beat heard the explosion and got this
lad The other two made their get
away"
"You got a case here that won't fall
down."
Eyes, sir: It's n good case"
The inspector hesitated as IL debat-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

Ito be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-11
Pond Nalne Of Elsh

THE utiliurim value Of fish .u.m.
is indicated by valuations attained
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
aasbnagernng.
GngIauos brntalc PoIitif uHb TIRE
Gnnirqnen,cH.

SIM Wabrioer .2t9G" (pom q.
9eSember) erbebt beIen Barrier 1its
arbeiter aspeitua gegen bic @neIdnbsr
bic bittere. uber gere9ts 2lntlage, oaB
iie our9 Die Sperruns Der See5uFubs
rem 8eleien unb bds BON BEN 0eut'
i9eu beieBts Rorbfruntrei6 perbun:
germ laFen, neil fs annebmen, bic guts
miitieen 0eutf9en piiroen f9pn fir
ibre Geinoe Iorsen uno Iidb Oamit fell
ber pirti9uftli4 pernthten belfen.
Die Wabrbett, bab England nit Der
glei9seitigen fptrti9aftIiben 8ernids
tung SeutI9lanbs unb Ieiner eiesnen
Ioseflunnten 9erbiinoeteu, 8eIsien,
5rantreid uub Hublano Elm pierfaaes
@eI6Gft gu MAIDEN seoeutt, tit In
DeutI6lanb iebermann gelGufig; aber
bob Elm Neutraler bieIe antIoge err
kbt, sibt ibr bel ben Reutralen btels
lei9t ettpas msbr 9etpi9t; bas be-
meriensnerteifs frsili6 1T. oaB bes
Spaniers @5peitun 4ntIase bon pas
ris fommt, Sos, nub ben eieenen Dors
ten 4Speituns, militant Der frona6fis
f9en Rssisruns unb gang ROrbfrunt'
ret9 unter Der fur9tboren 5u6tel Der
GngIdnber feuf5t. Dir luHen barum
bic Souptsebdnteu bes umfdngrei4en
4uFiobes furS bier folsen:
Bon olIen BON ben 0eutfben befebs
ten fran16ff6en unD belsiiden Stdbs
ten, bon antperpen ipts BON Ramur.
bon 2ille Die bon Gumbrap, fpmmen
na9 Paris iummerDoIle Rlaseu. bub
ibre @intpobner Sunssr Ieiben. Die
Sungsrnbsn, 8elsisr pie 6ranaofen,
flngen nbsr ni9t bic Deutfden, fons
bern ibre etsenen Re9ierunsen unb Sus
meiIt bte gnglGnber an. neil bieke bic
2ebensmittelaufubr 5ur Gee perbtns
bern. Ser 8iirsermeiiter BON 2tlls
bat ben prGiibenten Der S6tpeiaeris
f9en @ibsenpfenfdoft eebeten. er
mSge bic ginFubr BON Rebl unb 2es
bensmitteln aus Der S9peia etitats
ten; Die beutI9en 8ebSrben bdtten sus
ssii9ert, alles aus Der SdpeiS @iHs
aefiibrte iGms nur Der 8sp6lierung
5usuts uub ipiirbe ni9t fir bic beuts
foe @eiubuns sinssSOeen. Der Oberfe
8eoulte Der frans0fidtn Stabt 2iIle
sriIdrt tn bem S9reiben ousbrildIi9.
ber Ginfubr bon 2ebensmitteIn aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

ss In NtIe nI@t an ~,,.~, .--7. ~vt.
an Mebl unb 2ebensmitteln. 0as lit
aber ni9t Die S6ulb DeutT9lanbs,
Ionbern bic Srantreids un0 beionbers
gnglanbs.
DGre 9eutIdIano in Der sIiidliden
Gage 5rautrei6s unb Gn9Idnbs, freien
9ertebr nit Der 9tuBenipelt gu buben.
70 bGtte ss tpabrfdeinIih, ober befer
fi6er, cine pffens Sanb fir bic buns
ssrnben 8eIsisr uuo Grunapfen; uber
ipenn bic 8erteilune Der 8orrGte eine
@errinssrung Der eisenen GrnGbs
rungsmOgIidteit beoeutet. bort bic
@rObmut auf, pas man ia bebauern
tann. Das babsn aud bic 9etppbner
Der fronSDTiI6en StGbte Iebr poH Be-
griffen, unb bnber Hagen fie In etnem
amtIihen an ben prdfibenten Der
S9ipei5erifhen GiogenoFenfdaft ses
ri6teten S9riftitiide Die eieene unb
nod mebr bic englii9e Resieruns an,
baB Iie ibnen Die aeiben Der fremben
8siabuns Suerit ni9t 5u eriporen ees
ipubt bGtten unb boB iie iie ibnen iest
nidt sinmnl su erIeidtern pilIens ipds
rem. Gnslanb. bas bic 8sfeBuns Bel
gteus bur9 Ole Deutf9en ni9t Bot
perbinoern t6nnen. ipte ss benz R6s
mig Gilbert berfprOden bat, aIs es bon
ibm Die 4ufopferuns fetnss 6eeres
fir ausidIiebli4 enelii4s SutersHen
Oerlanete; GnsIanb, bas ii9 iiber bit
StrsittrGfts nidt tIar mar. NIT bsneu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22
Photo by american Press Association.

PnOtO Dy n HeTltdn fTtsS ASSOCldbion
SolIanb pioerIebe 5i6 GngIanb. 9ieTe
2lntIage bss 9Iresrmeiiters BON ellie
eegsn gngIano 1T iebr bsSeidnenb.
Sb bic SrunSoIen unb Die Selsier in
ben bon ben 9euti6en beisbten 9e=
genbeu Suneer Ieioen, tiimmert bic
GnglGnber ni6t, tpenn iie bamit nur
ibren Seinbsn, ben 0euti6en, @erles
eenbsiten b,rsiten tDnnen. limb bic
Wla9tbdber Der Rspublii Srantrei6,
Die ben 2uunen unb Der Wiutiir Gn9=
lambs iiberantportet iinb, finben es
redt uno biIIig. boB Gn9lanb ith 70
srauInm eeeen ibre franS0Iiiden Dlits
biirser oeist. Sic Hagen bofiir beu4s
lsrti9 ole 9euti6en an. bob fie bic
ginpobner Der BON ibnen befsbten
2anoesteiIe Sungers iterben Iieben.
ST es benn ni9t senus. penu bic
0sutI9en srtlGren, ite tpollten Die 2es
bensmitteleinfubr fir Die 8slsier unb
5ran5ofen erlauben. Ha9 Rrie9ss
re9t f0nnten iis ben 8epobnsrn nIIes
bas nsbmeu, mas iis fel6it 5ur Rriees
fiibruRs brau@en tOnnten. Dab iie
MiGliOnen ibrer Seinbe aus ibrsn sises
men 8eitdnbsn nit our9fiittsrn. tptrb
fein 8iIIiebenienbsr bon ibnsn perlans
gen. Das tun aber Die Dsiti9en9
sic bdben 2iGls cine &risssFsuer aufs
srIest unb bsSnbIen iebt ole ibre Be
biirfniIie in @olb unb S9abonipsiiuns
zen aufs Osuti6e Reid. 90 febIt
N'~ 's' - GsIA mnhI nhsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-22

es Die unabbdnsistsit 9sIsisns i9iits
ssu su ipoIlen bebuuptets. basieIbe
England iolIte beute nidt nerbinbern
oiirfen, bab bte fir feline ausidIkblis
den SntereHen bunssrnoen 9elsisr
BON britter Seite (ni9t bon bem ards
merbolt Der gneIGaber) 2sbensmittsI
empfunsen. llnb Grantrsid, bas feline
bon ben 0eutfhen beiebtsn osbn De
portements esgen bic 0eutf@sn ui&t
pirtfam Derteibtsen fam, ioIIte i4nen
penisifens gu eFsn sebtu.