davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-28

c.. NJ. Carrier came into town
Friday from Tampa with brand
new glistening, smooth running
automobile, which has attracted
the attention and admiration of
many people about the town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-28

Have you given the Lakeland
Steam Laundry a trial yet? If
not, let us have that package next
week. Our methods are the lat
est. Our service the best.-C. A.
Page, Agt. (adv)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
ELECT DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATED PVEsS
Several Important Matters Set--
tied At Meeting Yestef.
day.

NEW YORK April aes--At the an
5nual meeting OF the Associated Press
today, The following directors were
elected for tarms OF three years:
Victor Fl Lawsons Chicago News; W,
II. Cowies. Spokane Review; ID. f.
Town. Louiayilie Herald: r. NJ
Johnston, Houston Post; Herman
Ridder. New York. Staats-Zeitung.
Members Of the association unani-
sniollsly voted to .Feseind the by-law
giving the beard or directors power
10 order o member to discontinue in
the sses ice ~ d : coupe ting 1 hssoaia-
FiDns AnhpfAeSs SsaeDt ( IS tlos Ae male
ttcBDrroys OF sthe reauie s0f 9heF sSte
70 change the, bylaws reiat,aR TO
hpnss of publ lcatiorlI u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
LET Us HOPE so.

The Intelligencer hates to have our
hopes raised by rumors OF peace and
then have them smashed again. We
wish the rumors IL they are not to
mean ANYTHING you'd cease TO arrive
with stchf regularity. To say the
least # is most nnkind to raise hopes
for naught. hut maybe they will so
permeate the world after while that
even the warlike nations ct war will
recognize in them the desire of the
world for peace andlit will come. $50
mote 1t be, Amen"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
OATH TAKEN ny ArHgNIASs.

%
The Inteiligencer would commend
to the citizens of Anderson the ancient
oath, as guide for proper civic
pride and as n mefppry gem, for young
and old this bit of thought cannot be
excelled. This oathiwas taken by the
young Athenians when they assumed
The responsibilities of citizenship, and
u followed in this modern time would
mean an enlightened and live civic
pstde and growth in virtue and
manhood
4 The oath runs:
We will never bring disgrace to
this. our city. by any act OF dishonesty
or cowardice, nor ever desert our
suffering comrades In the ranks.
we will fight for the ideal and for
the. sacred things OF the CITY,.
1--WE viii revere and obey the city's
laws and do sour beat to excite like
respect and reverence in those above
MS who are prone to annul aud set
them at naught.
We will strive INCREASINGLY TO quick
en- the public sense, of civic duty, and
Thus In AaIi these ways we will trans
mit, this city. mot only not less, hut
greater. better and more beautiful
than 1t was transmitted 10 us.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

and find. on; what Is the matter, and
the first thing commission investi-
gates is the man who made the hol-
Ter TO see IL the holler was reason .
able holler. So we appointed a com
mission consisting OF ourselves to in
Vestigate this man. We just followed
the mans career ever since we know
him. The first thing that happened
TO that man was that he was born,
but he had nothing TO do with IL. How
ever, we mentioned him, although his
parents were entitled to the credit.
When lie was In his early twenties he
got married. We mentioned that, in
cluding the name OF the bride, the
preacher, etc. In fact we mentioned
everything but the preachers fee,
which was not worth mentioning. We
never mentioned the fact that he
never won any Rremitms at the coun-
ty fair, because lie never exhibited
anything. We never mentioned his
name In the list of committees, be-
cause he never attended anything. We
never mentioned his name in the list
OF donors, because he never donated
as much as n doughnut. We GER
tainly have been treating this man
shsmefuliy. but we will agree to run
a nice obituary when the time comes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
! 4 SAD TRAGGDY.

u w
;iiia aad news of the tragic death
sdf The son OF aIr and Mrs. COCHRAN
yesterday was received With genuine
.aynlpashy and sorsows by everyone: a
more sud and tragic death has never
ocaafTcd i'm this city. and one which
carFies wltls it more OF sorrow. An
6piy son. bright. vivacious, kind,
iosAl and gallant with a future full
Cox the brightest prospects. an east
rosy With siie bffgiitehfng dawn OF q
sisofai ana honorable career, 10 be
ended So suddenly and without warn
me. iasone of tse unexpiainable trsg,
rdIs of lite. That there were no
a ~ This would i,e d belief that
Nbliif deetr6y the faith In Him who
aids saiEer little children to come
stl1 Il Ne ana sorbid tIem not, for os
d lie Singdbm OF Heaven. TO the
eEsHf stricken parents this tragedy
l more ihan We can understand.
tbs presence otiheir grief Thp
lgencer would uncover and
81 alr heArtfelt sympathy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
TO i 10 & AUaIiFER.

40 iSspg sae Sunshine sor
se sopl tha ia ppipsss 81 thc heart,
'6slae ieAver 81 yensh the privilege OF
sisSss tia echo bs sahocence. The
ire 81 slie haEJbie. the weaftsIi,
sps ahS poos TIC bend OF the cup OF
diaItels de5ecllon. bans
lslsse lias md niane eIss meianthoiy
Re fase qf woe she destroyer
% Fsseipp she sneTns pf grief: ii
l.Ines ehyy peGsants.
III stg, tHs p@ors ssas gpilty
eSiSs b ~ IS ss tie sheen on
sis s la S. the rIbpis on the
kaIt lie glInt cf thc gold
p ~ sthpll & hitIof y5puld
5nfa wfsseF. difnpies
would qItappepE erl. smiles would
isl 7cs 3 low AZ clean
tbice of " pure soul
6IEsh eiz c ssSiS lsis swan. cong
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

enterprises should he, especially In
voked apon him.
There is no child too young TO
learn something of geography, of his
tory. and especially of civil goyerr-
ment.
These three subjects are SO closely
related, that It Is usually easier TO
teach them together. All the nupils
who are not prepared for the text
book should at least on alternate
days. be instructed by the teacher in
s3ries OF familiar talks, beginning
with the family, and proceeding slow
! iy to the school, then to the township.
the county, the State, and the United
States.
In this system of oral work. which
Is the best formal preparation for the
study of respecting our government
Now, we may leave the subject
somewhat, but it Is very important
that We lay stress on the rights and
duties of child to parent.
The children within the school age
are the members of the school, and
are the most important members OF
the district; 1t is for their good that
the school exists. The State has PRO-
.vlded schools in order that It's chill,
oA Sh ihstJ pb -Suuchleu, nd tnuS be-
come useful men and women and
good citizens.
have important rights and duties. 1T.
Is one of the highest rights, OF every,
child TO attend the full session of the
Public school. Whoever prevents him
from exercising this right commits
an offense against the child and
against the State The people are
taxed to maintain q system of public
schools for the benefit OF every child.
and so every child has right to ali
that ilhs been prepared for him.
AS 1t is a right it is also n duty. of
all children to attend the full ses-
sion. They should be urged. and,
prompt in attendance. and should
yield prompt and cheerful obedience
to the school government. ,..S
Since the parent and State have
provided ,uch q system for the bene-s
mt of their children. then each child
should think of the sacrifice m q hyl
their parents for them and should
ever strive to build worthy of their
parents hopes. 81,
Nichols. ga. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
lNspEGTED INCINERAT0R
Council Committee Went to Grecnyiiie
to Look at Trash Bnrner.

Til esanitary committee OF city
council and several members CT the
board OF health went TO Greenvil!e
yesterday afternoon to inspect the
garbage incinerator OF that city. with
view OF securing data for presen-
tation to council at meeting in the
near future.
The committee was instructed to
gather data with reference to an in
cinerator. The board OF health has
recommended that one be Installed
in Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
THE FRANKLY JEALOUS EDITOR.

The new electric sign, in the front
window of the Farmers National
bank Is attracting considerable at
tention. The sign is equipped with a
series OF letters so that any wording
desired may be used. Last week it
was saying Taxes now due. pay at
this bank" We are thinking some
OF borrowing 1t and putting iah the
a~ofds, Subscription now due.Gpay at
this office. ."--AurelIa. Iowa, Sentinel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
ONE OF ANDERSON NEEDS:
NJ E n!
J o 8 3. . 90 Q . olo Q ooooooo 0 0
OUR DAILY POEM.
1900 90 o 90 90 Q eoooo o

CLEAN UP.
Ilo You find a bit OF dust?
Clean it upi Clean 1t up.
Z DO You pse a blight of rust?
Rub IL upi Rub 1t up!
l9 the paint Is getting old,
New and fresh Is being sold.
F'ors the town has been told
Ina slogan clear and bold
That she surely, surei. must
sCleen u up Paint It up!
Are hDme buildings on the blink?
Glestn 'em up--Faint 'em np!
Are the ashes In n heap?
W 30 The pnyings need sweep?
the lawn the kind to keep?
n you really want to ossleep
w q resty, easy wink.
Clean efn up- Paint ,em up
Are the wlud dow glasses grayas,
Wash senl Ip-ryvash ,em upi
Has the fubbisha gone astray?
Burn It up Burn It up.
ftsIy ai little sphde and rake, ~
3 tsssTe she 1ilEHeles all ia shake,
For the lawn and garderSs sake,
ef iiintl tlfe pair ana ache,
oar town will in q day
1e claass 20 s -. y. .!': g.. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
The School and its Relation TO GOV.
erHmeilt.

When a child reaches the age OF
six or seven years, be usually enters
the public schools OF his community
and becomes subject to tis rulos of
the school. 1ne child is born under
government and Isl educated under
It. We are under il at home, in school,
and In after life.
Law and order are everywhere rec-
fessary to the peace, and safety aE
the people. But how can we get slt
1t? The only feasible way lis to eir-
cate the present and coming genera-
tlons. . :. ~
We might ask the question: eIsor
what does school exist Does II
exist for the study Of the text books
ioniy, 1 say not. for II NE narrow down
70 thetawe- very easy lind that failure
IN the cause is fast alisasI. Every
Isohoois In my opinion, SIN nouId, if they
have not the text. teach the principals
OF our government. IN order, LIST that
by knowing HIS country better he
may learn to love II more. The firsS
duty of the school * 20 teach dts
lpuplls 10 love God hosne, And nation
Hand,
End. That the child may learn that
there exists such o. thing as iust
iauth0rity; that obedience to it IS right
and manly; that we saust learn to
govern by learning To obay.
Srd, That he may know his fsghte
as Q citizen, and knowing dare main
tain. He should also be taught Il
know his duty as q eiEsken. ana know
Ing even aid him in iftellIgentiy per
forming ii.
/ The pupil should be fauEht To mn,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
E0MEKEEPERs CLUB
VIII Meet Next Saturday :, Noon nj
Chnmher az Commerce.

The Anderson Copnty Homekeepers
Club will meet next Saturday at noon
at the chamber OF commerce. This
organization is composed OF the Home
keepers Clubs of Mountain Greek.
Lebanon and Hammontl' schools dis
trlcts.
Matters pertaining to the kitchen
and modern Tabor saving devices in
the kitchen will be discussed. There
are about 40 members OF the county
club ANY lady II The. eity>H,ho might
be interested III 'gaa subjects TO be
discussed will be cordially welcomed
at the meeting y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Once Again, sIiye at Home and Board
ut the Same Place, . s &, ~ q.

ut the Same Place. =
Make your farm feed itself this
year, Sr. Farmer. Every passing
week only adds new evidence that
there Is safety in no other plan.
There is every prospect that ON nc
count OF the advance IN cotton prices
asl compared with last fall,ss Low lew
els, farmers by the tens OF tlfous-
ards and perhaps hundreds OF thous-
ands will plant as big an acreage or
cotton as eyer, The negro tenants
know no other crop. and the line OF
least resistance is to continue cot
ION. Moreover. thousands or supply
merchants will insist that their mon
raise cotton and buy supplies from
the store,
There is also grave danger. that the
acreage in tobacco and peanuts will
be excessive, Farmers who raise pea
nuts for their hogs and market their
crops ON the h9Ot' Will get their
profits all figlis but we hear from
many secflcas the fear of an Overpro-
luction OF market peanuts this year
| and as for tobacco, Trs fear that
oveFproiuetions there is already assur4
eds The Old tabecco seSti0eis realize
that prices are already low, and are
not likely. TO Increase screagss v ,bliss.
many new 81 tiens are geing t. risk
planting tobacco instead of scostaps
TiIc new sections sold tobacco early
last year before prices sIumpad and
ITO not realize how badly prices did
tdrois a 5
IN view OF all these thingB .we re-
peat that the only safety thia year
and next lies ia .sliving at home and
Eoardf0r AT theS saIne ftlace S,Tti 4
Progressive FarTaer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
1000 10000 5000 $4,000

The presbyterial of the Piedmont
District convenes ct the First Presby-
terian church this afternoon at 3:30
1'clock. 5/ t' 81
All morning the. delegates will be
lrriving and it is expected that by
this afternoon there will be one hun
dred or more delegates from every
church in the district.
A short business session will be
held this afternoon and at 6:3O
o'clock there WIN be reception TO
the visitors at the manse.
The address for the evening will
be given by Ex-Gov. Ansel, who is
too wall known in Anderson to need
an introduction. The meeting will
continue through tomorrow and part
OF Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
MCCLURE THURSDAY NIGHT

Dr. Myer-Geshai-it Win Speak en- the
War at Chamber of Commerce.
Indications are that there. will be a
large attendance tomorrow night ut
the lectare 70 be delivered at the
chnmbe.- OF commerce by DR., aiyer-
Gerh.-rdt. the well known German
scholar, who Is touring this country
for the German information bureau OF
New York.
Drl Mver-Gerhardt will speak on
Germans Side of the War" The lee
ture will begin at Sc'clock. aud che
general public is cordially invited
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
RARRER slt0p lispRoggaESTs

PFUnrieter of Tho Eagle. ,Tnlarges and
4g PaiRlkfs lii HIS Place. s. & :
In keeping withrthis paintJ,ip and
clean ,ID movement which is sweeping
over the city this week, the manage-
ment OF the EaSle RGrber shop Is
having his pIa9d 9tr6hfed 10 fresh
coat of white, ineide and out. 'Tha
new shower baths have been added in
the rear, making three Ii al for this
place. ft Is one OF the most attrac-
Tive places OF the kind IN the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
Mis s,DOUsENBI;MRY 0UT.
was CongInea to tIIu IIsspftar For sew
opal tyepks 3s.S ~

Friends of Mr.. Jafnea Dousenherry
wer2 elsseted TO see him on tho
streets yesterday aftes an extended
Illness. during which time he was col.-
fined TO the Anderson County Hospi.
tai.
g He travels fer the well knAwp firni
OF Ligon and LedsslteE ana Is one
Of the most popular y1ang men Of
the city. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Wednesday, 1880 y. N.
Meeting Executive Committee.
400 .. IN.
DeYotional-President.
Organization.
Minutes last meeting.
ENROLMENT OF Delegates.
Announcements.
Adjournment
G:30-F'aception to visitors.
$500 O'clock y. m. Session.
Devotional-Dr. " II. Frazer.
Address-Ex-Gov. NJ. il. Ansel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
WOMRN'S CLUE W0RK
HolhekeepeFs Cub el Hamnlonll

\ -lTVlHREtEIleFs y CIlill % 81 50. IeTlul0IlS'
Scheal WIN Meet Friday.
The Hafaeheepers Club OF. f.the Ham
ncad School district WIN meet with
lllts Tbso gaseefi Friday afternoon
4 5 bieioci.. s
tiolpe SsH Nation IS the topic Tor
slsscusHlpn at this pleeting. This Ii
eiie % ne Ilsegs cinbS Of the Kind Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
PRESDYTERIAL WILL
CONVENE HERE TO-DAY
FIRST SESSION WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON AT
FIRST CHURCH
EX-GOV. M. F. ANSEL
VIII Deliver Address At 8 O'clock
Session Tonight-Hundred
Or More Delegates.
TOBAY'S PROGRAM

10000 10000 5000 o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-10
ARMY SHIPS GO TO
AID Of REFUGEES
TRANSPORTS TO BE SENT TO
VERA CRUZ TO BRING BACK
AMERICANS AND FOREIGNERS.
Effort Will be Made 10 Bring For
eineers Across the Border Before
the Expected Storm Breaks
in Mexico.

Washington.-The army transports
Butord md Fitzpatrick, nov al Gal
weston, will De sent 70 Vera CRUZ 20
bring back American and other tor-
eign refugees reaching that po-I from
Mexico City Oh the trains now being
arranged Plans 10 send the ships
we're laid At the var department OF
Saturday.
Under British auspices efforts will
be made 20 take parties q foreigners
By horseback and automobile from
Mexico City 70 Pachuca, from which
place there is railroad conmunica-
ton Eith Vera Cruz
The American Red Cross viii dis
patch q shipments Of medical supplies
10 The American. Spanish and French
hospitals in Mexico City via Vera
Cruz and sen drwo more carloads Of
relief supplies TO Monterey.
Arnold Shanklin. consul general al
Mexico City. now awaiting orders al
Vera Cruz. probably will take COM
mand OF the American refugee situa-
ton at the capital and supervision OF
It's distribution Of relief supplies. II
is doubtful Il S P. Morris. acting IA
tional director OF the Red Cross, will
go 70 Mexico City, as he had previ-
Ously planned
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-10
ALLIES CAPTURE
TURKISH TRENCHES
OFFENSIVE ON GALiPOll PENN
SUlA RESULTS GAINS ALONG
FRONT OF THREE MILES.
First Important Battle of Italian Cam
psien Raging for Possession Of
Misunderstanding Busy
Destroying Cables.

London.-The allies in their offen-
sive on the Galipoli peninsula on
June captured and held two lines
OF Turkish trenches along front OF
nearly three miles. In Mesopotamia,
the British forces have received from
the Turks the surrender OF Amara
and taken more than 1000 prisoners,
- guns. a gunboat, barges and steam
ers. The pursuit Of the Turks. who
were dispersed into the marshes, con
tinues.
AS in all trench warfare, which the
fighting on the Galipoi peninsula has
assumed. the allies found their gen.
eral advance hindered through the in
ability OF part OF their force TO pene-
trate the wire entanglements which
the artillery fire had not sufficiently
destroyed. This left other sections OF
the force open 10 an enfilading fire
and therefore part OF the ground gain
ed had 10 be given up. Some also
was lost when the Turks counter
attacked
TWO battles are in progress in Ga
licia. The Russians have made con-
siderable advance on the lower reach
es OF the San and have driven the
AustroGermans back TO the Leng
river; while to the southwest OF Lem
berg the Austro-Germans are ad-
vancing, although the Russians are
contesting every inch OF the roads 10
the Galician capital. which is the OBJ
jective of the Teutonic allies.
The region north OF" Arras remains
the interesting point on the western
front Here the French claim 10 have
gained more ground. and according 10
their report, have repulsed very VIC
lent German counterattacks. The
Germans. on the other hand. assert
that they have repulsed French at
tacks.
The first important battle OF the
Italian campaign is raging for pos
session Of Tolomino, where the ltal-
ians have met with the first serious
opposition in their advance across the
Austrian frontier
Italian warships have been busy
destroying cables and lighthouses in
the Adriatic and have again lombard.
ed Monfalcone. There have also been
some naval activity in the Baltic. Rus.
sian and German squadrons exchang.
ing shot in the vicinity Of the gulf OF
Riga.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-10
AUSTR|ANS AGAIN
DEFEAT RUSSIANS
TEUTONlc ALLIES REcAPTURE
FORTRESS IN GALlcIA THEY
LOST TEN WEEKS AGO.
Attempt Now TO be Made to Drive
Russians Farther Back and Put
Them on Defensive for Some
Time to Come.

LCndon.-With the capture OF
Przemysl, which occurred at an early
hour Thursday morning. June 3, the
Austro-German armies achieved the
main object Of the great thrust which
they commenced against the Russian
lines in western Galicia just a month
ago Thursday.
They have yet TO drive the Rus
SLAMS farther back and establish
themselves in easily defended posi-
tons. which will enable them 10 de-
tach forces for operations against
Italy and the allies in the west.
Whether or not they accomplish
this. the Teutonic allies have won a
great victory and with a suddenness
which oyershadows all past operations
Of the war II was only ten weeks
ago that Przemysl fell TO the Rus
slams after a six months investment
which was interrupted for a short
time in November by an Austrian ad-
vance.
With the surrender OF the fortress
there fell into the Russian hands. &C
cording TO official reports. 10000
Austrians, 600 guns and an immense
amount OF war material Most OF the
forts, however. had been completely
destroyed by the Austrians before
they surrendered. and this is consid-
cred in military circles here to ac-
count for the fact that the fortress
succumbed so quickly to the Austro-
German attack.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-06-10
GERMANY IS GIVEN
ONE MORE CHANCE
CABINET lNDORsEs PRESIDENT
WILSON'S PROPOSALS IN SEC
OND NOTE TO GERMANY.
Diplomatic Relations VIII be Severed
Unless Germans Agree 70 Oiscon-
tinue Practice Of Torp-coing
Vessels Without Warning.

Washington - President Wilson
read 10 his cabinet on Friday the
draft Of = note 10 be sent 10 Germany
demanding. in effect an adherence b.
that nation 10 the humane principles
Of maritime warfare as affecting neu-
trails Comparatively brief. but de-
scribed as insistent and emphatic. the
communication will De cablec for pre-
sentatiol BY Ambassador Gerard 10
the German foreign minister. Dr.. Won
Jagow.
The cabinet approved the note as a
whole Minor changes in phraseol-
ogy may be made and il Is revised
in detail 10 conform with previous ex-
pressions in diplomatic correspond
ence OF the United States. The prin-
ciple is fixed and unalterable-that
the United States must know definite
ly and very promptly whether Ger
many intends 10 ignore visit and
search rights and continue her prac-
tice OF torpedoing vessels without
warning. placing the lives OF noncom-
batants in jeopardy, OF whether rules
OF maritime warfare which have gov
The alternative course is not stated.
but il is now generally known that
the United States in the event OF an
unfavorable reply will discontinue dip
lomatic relations with Germany
The note sets aside as irrelevant
all the contentious OF the German re
ply on May %. except one-whetheI
the Lusitania was armed-and re
states the position taken by the
United States previously that the LII
sitania. after official investigation by
competent inspectors, sailed from an
American port with no guns aboard
either mounted or unmounted. II
/ further calls Germany's attention to
/ the fact that the Lusitania did not
attempt any resistance. being torpe
doed without a moments warning.