davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
CALLED TO THE CoAsT-Nr

CALLED TO THE coAsT-Ntrs l w. w. Burke os 625 East Adams street left las, night fu~ Los An geles, called to ,hrt ci:y by the .!l- ness of her motlLr
 MRS. ROBINS RETURNS Sophia Robins is home from win
 ter spent at Clifton. She is stop ping with her parents at 1907 North Central avenue.
 BOOTLEGGERS SUSPENDED
 Mexicans who confessed to bootleg ging, were given years suspended sentence by Judge Stanford of the superior court
 ZION LADIES AID-The ladies Aid Society of the Zion English Evan gelical Lutheran church meets this afternoon at o'clock at the w. c. T U. hall, 227 West Monroe street. Miss NJ. Veriz will be the hostess. NEW OTARiES-Notarial com
 missions were issued yesterday at the
 office of the secretary of state to
 Millardd Fyffe of Central, Graham county and to P. M. Hilton of Pan tano. Pima county.
 PIONEER DIES-Word was. re- ceived in Phoenix yesterday of the death of Pat Donlan. an aged in mate of the Pioneers home at Pres
 colt. Deceased was resident of
 Yavapai county and was eighty years
 old.
 CASE ARGUED-The case of Da-
 vid F. Roberts. appellant, vs. the
 State of Arizona was argued and
 submitted in supreme court yester-
 day. Roberts who is now in the state prison, was sentenced to life
 Imprisonment on circumstantial evi- dence
 HERE FROM FRISco-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McPherson and children of San Francisco, who have been visiting relatives in the east, ar rived in Phoenix Sunday morning and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Davenport of North First street.
 PROPERTY IN DEMAND The Johnston real estate office reports the sale. during the past week. of a beautiful residence at 1919 Grand ave. 1 to Theo. Durrer, d prosperous ranch 1 man of Aihambra. and the sale of | two choice building lots on Wash 1 ington street to Thos. w. Starr of | San Diego, Cal. This office reports l the demand for well located city l property and small ranches is in creasing.
 CLOSE OF ALHAMBRA SCHOOL Having completed a very successful years work. the Alhambra school will close Thursday. May 21. There will be a program by the children in the room following which the diplomas for those completing the ', tx,Il bv County Superintendent Higgins. The children's work will be on eX- hibit in the various rooms. The teachers and children will spend Fri day- at Riverside park.
 TiON-The United States Civil Ser vice Commission has announced an for the county of Mari copa, Arizona, to be held at Phoenix and Mesa. Arizona, on June F, 1915, to fill the position of rural carrier at Higley and Gilbert and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a postoffice in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1877. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices men, toned above from the United States Civil Service Commission at D. C. Applications should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practical tate
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Columbine Highest Patent Flour,


 2-4ss fer .............. s39O Loveland- Highest Patent Flour Hardwheat, 2-4Ss for. .... 390 Lily Milk, small cans, per dozen.. .45 Lily Milk, large cans, per dozen. S5 Hydro Pura, Large size, pkgs... .S5 l ID. can Jack Frost Baking Powder 20 1 Bib. car Red Top Sorghum, Home made ............. .35 l bottle Fruit Nectar Extract, makes ? gals. delicious drink. 35 1 dog. Jello, assorted flavors. IO5 3 big loaves fresh bread .. 25 3 lbs. Ankola Coffee. Fresh Roast ed-only Coffee roasted in Phoe- nix for :ale ......... 100
 McKEE'S CASH STORE. db
 (AdV)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19

Swiss goats milk at Busy Drug Store. Delivered fresh each morning. Fresh pure, clean and free from tuberculosis. Doctors take notice.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May IS by Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in reser-

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. a. m. - 227 OS Contents, acre feet .....1, ,4O3, $40 Weir reading feet .... 52O Intake reading, feet ....... 1.71 Elevation, one year ago .... 136. A Contents. year ago . 3O1,51S Flow of Verde and Salt
 rivers at Granite reef
 dam. M I. .... 3O1,51S Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. NJ. T.. 41,932 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side. NJ l. 3O.455
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

& degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, so degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 174 degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, inch Excess ip rainfall since first of month .16 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January =, 1.59 inches
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday - & Rainfall yesterday ..
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-19
PROPERTY IN DEMAND

Johnston real estate office reports the sale, during the past week. of beautiful residence at 1919 Grand ave
 to Theo. Durrer, d prosperous ranch man of Aihambra. and the sale of two choice building lots on Wash ington street to Thos. w. Starr of San Diego, Cal. This office reports the demand for well located city property and small ranches is in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

drinks. You can eat and smoke. But
don't buy.
And you fellows with the sunburned
noses, let joy show itself on your
countenances. Nineteen saloonkeep-
ers will ask in the superior or circuit
court today for an injunction against
Sunday closing.
Their big point is that the city
license gives the barkeep a right to
hold his thirst parlor open on the
Sabbath.
Meanwhile the drys are getting to-
gether to back UP the scrap started
by Thompson.
And this isn't thirsty weather
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
BITS OF NEWS

1.-THE War and Our Heavenly Fa-
Their" will be the topic of Frederick
Mains speech, Open Forum, 613 Ma
sonic Temple, Sunday evening, 1870.
Mayor Thompson and his escort of
aldermen (who paid their fares?)
arrived in San Francisco today to
visit fair and dodge Chicago labor
issues. .,,.4s -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
SULLIVAN TOLD TO USE COMMON
SENSE HEREAFTER

Judge Dennis Sullivan of the West
Chicago av. municipal court, was yes
terday ordered by Chief Justice Olson
to handle the strikers cases in a diff
ferent manner hereafter. He was
told that the strikers were no ordi-
nary criminals.
A few days ago Sullivan refused to
accept a bond for Ignatz Lawlis, a
striking garment worker.
Capt Steve Healey Of the W. Chi
cago av. station had told the Judge
that Lawlis was one of the strikers
who ARE arrested, get out on bonds
and give us the laugh"
1.-The bond was a $4,000 fiat build
ing, which had $4,000 mortgage
and $500 worth of bonds against
it." said Judge Olson. ''This left over
$4,000 which could be scheduled. 1
told Judge Sullivan that unless the
bonds looked very doubtful to accept
them in the case of all strikers"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09

If the forging of a public record
like the senate journal is crime why
shouldn't the criminal be identified
and put out of business?
Mrs. A. H. Sweitzer,, chairman
legislative section, brought in the res
olution. The section had-voted unan-
imously that it pass. Mrs. Sweitzer
said:
'The Baldwin committee to investi-
gate Chicago schools has question
bale record from it's attempt to de-
stroy the Teachers Federation and
its use of money contributed to Myer
Stein, its attorney through unknown
sources.
'In it's very birth the Baldwin
committee is an Legitimate child, ac-
cording to statements of such wit
nesses as Sen. Keller and Sen. Percy.
I'VE want to know the whole pro-
cess by which this Baldwin committee
was created. We want to know what
hand Sen. Ettelson, who introduced
the resolution while not present, had
in it. We want to know what clerks,
copyists and printers got instructions
to add this so-called correction to the
senate journal And we want to know
who issued those instructions. We
want an explanation why the first
senate journal printed did NOT con-
tain the Ettelson resolution and why
a later and corrected journal did
contain it"
RnOZE DIV Tile KEG OIIOhn IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-09
BOOZE BY THE KEG OUGHT TO
DO RUSHING BUSINESS

Wipe off your brow!
Keep cool. Don't be respondent
over this booze question.
For Dick Folsom of the corporation
counsels Office says under the Sun
day closing law you can buy all the
beer. you want before midnight to-
night and then sit at your restaurant
table or stand at the bar until Mon
day morning, drinking what you or
dered tonight.
Cheer up! Remember that all sa-
looms don't have to close. You can
spend all day Sunday in your favor
lite bar, looking at your dearest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
Americans
Warned by
German Ad

WASHINGTON. May THAT
the German government would re-
pudiate any responsibility toward
the United States for the Lusitanla
disaster was the general opinion In
official circles here today.
II ia believed this expected attl.
tude would be be based on the ad-
vertisement published by the eW-
bassy in New York newspapers he
day the vessel sailed, warning
Americans against travelling on
British ships. or course this warn
ing, followed by the sinking OF the
vesseI, caused comment concerning
possible fore-knowledge by the
embassy Of what was to happen, hut
that was wholly unofficial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
TEDDY SPRINGS A
LITTLE SURPRISE
eY BOND p. GEDDES

SYRACUSE. May Completing
their report to prove that VIM.
Barnes. jr.. profited by alleged
printing graft" in New York stat.
attorneys for Col Roosevelt today
plunged anew into stacks OF official
records.
The unexpected appearance today
OF Gilbert c. Bishop. former cashier
OF Barnes Albany Journal, who has
been missing since 1918, surprised
the attorneys for Barnes. II Is s'id
Bishop is the only person able 10
identify entries made In Barnc,'
ledgers with regard TO state print.
ing contracts. Barnes lawyers viii
strenuously endeavor to impeacl
the testimony OF Bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
Lusitania Most Palatial
of Liners on the Atlantic
Regal Suites for Wealthy Tourists on Famous Craft
Were Veritabe Apartments

The magnificence OF the Lust
tania. the most famous leviathan
OF the deep ever constructed.
with the probable exception OF
the Inflated Titanic. was only RI
vailed by her sister ship. the
Mauretania.
In 1907 the gigantic transat-
lantic liner made her maiden
trip to New York and she soon es-
tablished the record for the run
across the ocean, doing II prac.
tically In five days fiat, quite a
startling achievement at the
time. The sister ship, Maure
tania, now holds the record from
Queenstown to New York OF four
days. ten hours and forty-one
minutes.
Her turbine engines. a daring
but successful experiment OF the
Cunard line. produced 10000
horse. power and drove the $4,000
ton ship 25 knots. or approximate
" 30 statute miles. per hour.
The boat was 1877 feet long, a few
feet shorter than the later
Mauretania. and s7Ia feet In
beam. When carrying full load
she drew 37h feet OF water. Sho
burned ] 1000 tons of coal a day.
On her nine decks she could
carry 1900 persons. passengers
and crew, and when afloat was n
small city in Itself
The $50 flrst-class passengers
we're provided for in most sump.
tuous fashion. two elevators ran
from deck r.. on which was the
main entrance, to deck A. where
were tho lounge. music, writing
rooms, smoking room and n cafe
veranda open only to the stern
of the boat. which was an Ideal
spot in any weather.
For the more wealthy regal
suites were provided. These
were practically flats-apart.
ments. They were made up OF
two bedrooms, dining and draw
ing rooms. pantry and bath
room, so that perfect secluslon
could be enjoyed.
The Lusltania and Mauretanla
were built at the instlgation OF
the British government. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
LIFEBOATS Are SIGHTED

port last Saturday. She carried
nearly 1.400 passengers, among
whom are Alfred G. Vanderbilt. H.
bert Hubbard. Chas. Frohman and
others we'll known in this country.
Just before the steaUer sailed
many OF the passengers received
kilograms from mysterious sources
warning them not To make the voy-
age. as something was going TO hap
pen to the big liner. These tele
grams following the publication OF
an advertisement issued by Ger
many. warning all Americans
against travelling in the war zone.
Many of the friends of the pas
sengers Historically implored them
to cancel. but so far as is known no
one did so. The Lusitania is com.
maRded by Capt. w. T. Rurner,
Royal naval reserve. and staff Capt.
l. C. Anderson is his assistant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

NEW YORK. May After an
nouncing the receipt OF reports that
the Lusitania had been sunk by a
submarine today. the Cunard line
this afternoon stated that the fol.
lowing message had been received
from Queenstown, timed 4: 80 p. M:
"old head Of kinsale wires:
"'About 20 boats Of all sorts
belonging 20 the Lusitania are
in the vicinity OF where the
lusitania sank.
"'About fifteen boats are
making for the spot to render
assistance. Weather clear.
The last message from Queens
town given out at the Cunard OF
fices was timed 4 80 y. m.
Chas. p. Dumnos. general Cunard
agent. declared he would give FUR
ther dispatches as fast as received.
He refused to make any statement
other than that the messages re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

ceived appeared to indicate that a
catastrophe was being faced.
A third oabieoram received
by the Cunard line read:
Liverpool - Following re-
celved by admiralty from Gal
ley Head, 4:25 p. M: Several
boats apparently filled with
survivors southeast nine miles.
Creek steamer proceeding to
assist"
At 2:15 this afternoon the Off
ces OF the Cunard line at the Bat
terry were crowded with people at
tracted by the news. AS yet there
was no excitement and the off
cials maintained an appearance oi
calm.
II was evident. however. that
each bulletin made the situation
more serious and there was an ali
of intense anxiety.
The Lusitania sailed from this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

sinking this
There feeling relief about the croDded Cunad line
offices.
NEW YORK May 7.-(4:25p. m.)-The Cunard company
out the following CABLE Uerpoot Cork
ports 300 passengers landed
LIVERPOOL May THE latest information regarding the
Cunad line offices here 72O stated that the Lustana
struck by torpedo at and sank in 33 minutes.
NEW YORK, May THE Cunard officials gave the
fourth cable received follows: IVERPOOL 233 p
Queenstown wredLarge arrived vicinity
pareny rendering aid Tugs patrong taking boats
tow Motor fishing boats with Lusiana boats bearing prob
ably for Knsae end Have wired Knsa render
assistance and advise any boats owed in there
Late this evening the reached here that the vessel either
beached sunk shallow that she be savaged
LIVERPOOL, May THE giant Cunard liner Lusania with
heavy list of American citizens orpedoed and
off the Irish this afternoon No loss of life
las yet.
Small boats of description rushed from Queenstown
Old Head of Knsa off which point the liner torpedoed
An unconfrmed reaching here said the Lustana
beached.
The word that the liner trouble picked up
by wireless Landsend reported that there decid
ed list the and that assistance urgently wanted
Later Queenstown also picked appeals for aid and the
authorities rushed everything possible the aid of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

PRESIDENT LEAVES
LUNCHEON At NEWS

WASHINGTON, May 7. -
President Wilson had just fin
lshed lunch when Assistant Soc
No comment was vouchssfed.
Secretary Bryan hurried from
luncheon to tho state depart
nent.
Tho department was much
upset. Every effort was being
made TO establish communlea-
ton with consular agents near
est the scene Of disaster.
At the state department II wa
said the Lusitania and Fabala dis
asters fell in the same category and
undoubtedly would be handled along
precisely similar lines. 30 far as
interest was concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
laps Yield
One Point,
Avert War

TOXIC, May Peace be-
tween Japan and China was az.
sured today when the Toxic
government Withdrew from its
list Of demands made upon
Pekln the fifth group, which.
from the start has been on.
nosious to the Chinese, and
had threatened TO plunge the
two nations into war.
All other concessions sought
ny Japan are 70 be granted In
effect, II 10 said here today,
and only the working out Of
details remains 10 close the ne
ootlstions whlch have threat
ened the peace Of the Orient
for weeks.
Tho decision Of the cabinet
evidently met with general ap-
provsl IN Toxic.
The populace was quiet todaj
and there we're no war demonstra
lions, despite the fact that an ulti
matum had been placed in thu
hands OF the Japanese minister II
Pekin 10 deliver TO the Cbines'
should diplomatic negotiations fail
The principal article In groul
i've Of the Japanese demands
upon which an agreement wal
reached. provides that the Chlnes'
should employ Japanese adviser
IN all political, financial and mill
tary affairs.
Other demands we're that Chini
should purchase a fixed ratio o
ner war munitions from Japan d
cooperate IN the blishment o
an arsenal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
MISSING PRISONER
SHOWS UP AT Pen

Neil MrKinnon. county Jail rus
ty. who was sent on an orrand
downtown and failed to return. II
was learned Friday, boarded a train
for Walla Wal,a. carrying the pa.
pers which commit him to the pen
itentlary for six months TO IL years
At noon Friday Sheriff Hodge re.
ceived the following telegram from
Warden Henry Drumm:
Party presents himself here "a
Neil McKinnon. with two copies Of
commitment papers naming himself
as defendant Send identificdtiop
and advise II party should be con
fined here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
DESTROYERS SEEK
SUBMARINE BOAT

LONDON, May THE Ger
man submarine which sunk tho
Lusitanla 10 believed here 20 be
the same which yesterday sunk
tho two 5.oo0-ton frelghters Cen
turisn and Candidate, and on
Wednesday sunk the ship Earl
OF Latham. The admiralty has
sent flotllla OF fast destroyers
TO search for the underses boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
BLAME SUBMARINE

LIVERPOOL, May Tine
cunard line manager says that
the Lusitsnla was sunk by
submarine. He received the
following wireless from Old
Head Of kinsaie at 5:49: "Tnc
Lusltanla was sunk by sub
marine at 1888 p. M, eight
miles south by west OF Old
Head OF klnsale."
Antwerp. one OF the four largest
ports In tho world. Is 50 miles from
The sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
SUBMARINE; !, 400 FOLK ABOARD

LONDON, May 7-7: :3O)- No reports of loss of life the
sinking of the Lusana this tonight
There feeling of relief about the croOded Cunard line
offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

her up was the wireless station at
Lands End. The appeal was urgent
and immediate orders were sent to
points TO get every available craft
to the scene.
The fishing fleet from kinsale
was early on the scene and began
the work Of taking on board the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

The sinking Of the Lusltsnia with
many American passengers was
| the hardest blow Of the war 10 date
so FAR as neutral commerce was
! concerned.
The reports received here are
frsomentsry. but all agree that the
liner began calling for help by
wireless at 2:33. The first to pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

desired a pair OF royal mail and
express steamers greater than
anything afloat They were built
with the cooperation OF the Brit
ish admiralty and could mount. IL
desired. ~ six-inch guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07
Northwest
People on
LuSitdnia

Four residents Of the North
west are listed as passengers
on the lusitanla. which was
torpedoed by the Germans.
They are: J. s. AFTER. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Crother Of Tacoma.
and J. W. ouilIian OF Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-07

passengers from the liner. II Is
said the lusitania's own boats we're
used to care for her passengers. On
all Of her recent trips these boats
their covers removed ready for any
eventuaIity and 10 possible that this
precsution may be due to the sal
walton Of passengers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
8cgen ben Waffenihaher.

@ouperncur 1bilipp o @isconiin
bat iih mlnmebr audi Dffentlid 9egen
Den Waifenihaher a~us9eiprohcn.
guf cinem Sanfett, bas am -. Wai
BON Den WillpaIfeer Hednungsfiib>
rem gegeben lpurbe, fam er III Ieiner
Hebe alf Den Yatriotismls unb nuf
uniere Iuigabe I'M Sienlte bes Sriez
bens 81 iprchen. Sen Sanbel nit
ariegsnert3eugen perurtbeilte er nit
Den 8orteu: n&ir miiiicn neutral
bleiben. 9arum oilrfen mir in feiner
@eiie ms gu elmer Sonblung perz
leitcn luiien, Die Der eincn Seite niiet
unb Der anDereu idabet, unO miinen
unS frei baltcu bon Dem Seitrebcn,
ms alf Soften bon llnternebmungeu,
bic Den &rie9 in Die Sdugc 6ieber, 81
berei6ern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
&irhlife Nahrthten.
(spcsiea ihr bteic Scitnns benrbeitet.)

Gs itarben: i'm ct. 0turien Collie
GUM Der Seiuiten in ct. Inrp's,
aanIas, bu6ip. Yater Sobn 6. Self
i'm Sitter bon 81 Subren; Wi9r.
9%aumbah, Siihof bon Nifppolis (Suls
garien) I'M 6oipital Der gluuen Nons
men in Hom; S6peitcr Ibelia por
Sem Him, 9eb. Saienbeler bon Soutt
8eub, Snb.. I'M Ilter bon 80 Sabren.
X. l.. p.
$50
sic bcrcits miteetbeilt tp,trbc. ftebi
Die @rnennuug bes Siilfsbiidofs e.
8. Snnna, g.. 8, gum Saupt Der bers
pailteu gr6bio5eie San Srancisco Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Die &rieser Der Spppelmpnardie.
Gin ipldbes Bolt uirb iiesen -.

Iuf Der 8. H.z&. Staatsperbanpss
Su9ung 81 SDracuie, u. g.. erfldrte
Srdiioent Iiln6 am 81. Nai inter
Inberem:
Ser ungliifieligc @eltfrie9, Der mn,
idon 10 piele Wonnte in ieiner 9an5en
@ltb uno 8ertil9un9emaft berrift,
3eigt bis 5u bieier Stunbe nod fem
Haben bes gnbes, unb uniere beutihz
DiterreibilG : uneariiden @erbiinbeter
arbeiten belbenmdBig fir Gin iieg>
reifes @nbe, unb i'd boffe unb bette,
baB lire 9erehtc Sabe 9epinner
mOge.
NoG ME bat Ii6 SeutIflanb IN
ieiner gan5en @r0Be 5ei9en fonnen ME
III bieiem ariege. Gin ieber ein5elnc
Splbat 5ei9t lid als Elm Selb lnb ers
re9t Die REMEMBERING zines ieben chr
li6cn Mteniden. Oils pelf)' elm 9rpBs
artiges @olt 5ei9t lid nid)t unier beuta
ides @nterlatb, lpeld)e Soriift nirt
nidt gebrnltht. Inn ben i'm Selot
ltebcnben 0tiQipnen bon Solbnten UNI
Die gan3e 5u 6auie neilenbe Sepolfes
ring III Nabrung 3u erbalten. 8elh
elm nunberpplles, meiiterbaites Hegie:
rl%ln9sipitem. bns NIT lid iiibrt, einem
Seben, pb reid pOer arm, ieiner
2ebcnsllnterbalt gu iihcrn, troB Den
ausbungeruugs : Yolitif gnalanb's
Nteine Scrren, Elm ioldes @olf lam
nidt gcIhla9en ipcrben, es muB uni
miro iie9eu, ungeadtet aQer ligen.
baiten gerihte, llngead)tet Der Snci.
felbaften gteutralitdt perlfiebenel
Sdroer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-03
Grnflaiise aeiituns cincs rt=Soutes

I'm II c . a m.-aapitdn sur Gee
YcrIius bcihreibt i'm gerliner .Sa9es
blntt" go. Moi) Die @aficntbat oes
bcitidcn llntericebootes, oas in Der
Ndbe Der aiiite bon @ailipoli bas bri>
tiidc Shlahtidiif nSriumpb" in Den
@runb bobrte. Ser Sdreiber betout,
DAB oas flcine arie9sfubr5eu9 Die I'M
gefdbr 3.400 Weilen LANCE Snbrt bon
Der Norbice burd) Die StraBe por
Gibraltar nad) Den S~urbanelen 5us
riidgelegt bnben muB. pbne einer
Safcn an3ulaufen.