davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-03-04
THIS WOMANS
 SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.
Dridgeton, N.J.-"Iwant to thank you s thousand times for the wonderful

good Lydia B. Pink ham 8 Vege table
 Compound has done
 for me. I suffered
 very much from .
 female trouble. I had bearing down pains, was irregular |and at times could hardly walk across the room. I was unable tO do my
Williams news., 1915-03-04

A girls idea of a ringleader is the first man to come along with a soli- taire
Williams news., 1915-03-04

Most men wouldn't do a thing i, they didn't need the coin.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
AIabama,s cood Road..

Alabama in: three years has. built 1892 miles of good roads. f.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
Yankees Get Brubaker.

Ray Brubaker, shortstop of the Bay City team last year, has been sold to the New York Americans.
Williams news., 1915-03-04

For the treatment of colds, sore throat, etc., Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give sure relief-5c at all good Druggists.
Williams news., 1915-03-04
w. N. U., DENVER, NO. 7-1s15.

Among the Elite.
 Then they never have family jar?" %
 They occasionally have what might be termed a family ,jardiniere. As aris tocratic people they only quarrel in very refined way" .s
Williams news., 1915-03-04

Great thoughts seldom come in very big packages. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

r1rpftsd Press Leased Wire Service.J j
NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Germany is
beginning to suspect the results OF
her submarine activity against British
shipping do not justify the large
claims made for the new style OF war
fare when 1t began last February,
One of the most curious psychologi-
cal effects of the war has been the
belief in Germany that the submarine
campaign was serving very iafge!y
the purposes of blockade. The SUD-
marines have been referred TO by the
Germans as operating against Eng
land in the same way that the Brit.
ish fleet in the North sea operated
against Germany This Interpretation
of actual conditions, of course. IS
wide of the mark. British trade is
hammered very little because or the
submarines and there has been only
a slight advance in marine insurance
ratee to cover submarine risks.
The Berlin Tageblatt, Germans $
leadine liberal organ, is the first Ger
man newspaper to look these Facts IN
the face. It estimates that one ana
.one-haIf merchant vessels have oeen
eunt day since the submarine block
ade began. and it points out TINS Is
4 "very modest" result. The rage
hiatt blames the newspapers gener-
ally for arousing an extravagane pc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
What the War Moves Mean
By J.. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

lief in the effectiveness OF submarines
as blockading force.
In other words, the constant cry or
patience to those who keep demands
ing greater deeds from the subu1a-
rines, cannot be longer maintained,
suggests the Tagebiatt. VoA Tfrpstz'
blockade therefore, is revealing itself
as a fiasco to the German people. It
is but a pin prick compared to what
might be accomplished by feet cap
able of maintaining real blockade
around the British isles.
A full realization of the actual con-
ditions must have depressing effect
on the Germans The desire TO harm
England at any cost as Germanys
chief enemy has so magnfiied the vic
tories of the submarines that 1t VIII
be difficult matter to readjust the
common vision to clear view OF the
facts.
The Tageblatt's initial move in this
direction. If persisted. in. however.
viii he beneficial to ultimate peace
II will produce an understanding IN
Germany. that EngIand's econoH,ic po-
sitfon cannot be seriously afected ny
the undessea boats, no matter now
long the war lasts. To continue the
conflict. therefore. for the purpose OF
damaging England's commerce. must
now be ruled out Of serious war oe-
bates in Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
suleIded In Hotel.

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. s1.-Mrs.
Rena Kemp. 81. OF Denver. who has
been visiting her sister here for the
last two months, expected to return
to her home this morning. Several
OF her friends volunteered to accom-
pany her to the train. When they ar
rived at the Campbell hotel, they
found her lifeless body in the room.
In one OF Mrs. Kemp's hands was
clasped .3S calibre revolver. In the
other was note. 1t read:
+ mo one is to blame for what am
doing. am sick and tired Of life" !"
A bullet had penetrated her brain
and she had been dead about two
hours.
The woman's jewelry and other ef-
fects had been collected In a pile on
the dresser. Another note directed
that they be sent to her niece. Miss
Fay Satterneld, but the latter's adj
dress was not given. The sister with
whom Mrs. Kemp had been visiting is
Mrs. John Williamson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
HONOLULU, Aug. 31.-The subma-
rine F-4, which sank In Pearl harbor,
March 25, and was brought into the
dry dock here last night, was fully
exposed early today. Through large
hole in the bow, all compartments
were examined. but no trace was
found OF the bodies of the submarines
crew. They are believed to be buried
under piles of sand and other debris
in the submersible's interior.
The work Of dry docking was COM
pleted at 10:45 p. m. and squads Of
marines were stationed about the ex-
posed hulk to keep away curious
sight.seers. A string OF electric lights
was erected pver the submarine and
laborers began scraping oti Hlasses
Shortly after midnight. a great
jagged hole was discovered In her
bow. Powerful lights were played
through this aperture, disclosing thick
layers Of muck, dead fish and all sorts
of wreckage and debris.
Four naval officers were let down
through the hole. With pocket search
lights they made their way carefully
through the hole. With pocket search
ments. They were within the hull for
but a short time and when dragged
out said they saw nothing that looked
like a human body. One officer haz-
arded the guess that the corpses OF
the submarine sailors were washed
out the aperture while the vessel was
being brought to the surface and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
III Fated A Has Been Brought tosthe Surface
4. With Great Jagged Hole Discovered
inFBowpf the Ship.
The. INTERIOR IS FILLED WITH DEBRIS
First Inspections Of Compartments Failed to Re-
veal The ,Boode. Of the Crew, Lost
When the Ship Went Down.

sank to the bottom OF Pearl harbor. It
was thought possible. however, that
several would be found beneath tho
thick coating OF sand and mud inside
the hull.
Examination Of the hull was sus-
pended at 2 a. m. and resumed shortly
after daybreak today. A hoist was
erected above the submarine and the
work OF cleaning out the debris will
begin at once. It is expected that
this will consume at least two or
three days.
The naval officers who examined
the F.4 early today refused to say
whether they had seen anything to
Indicate what caused the accident to
the submarine. It was believed. how
.avAF,.. 1r-*hpyswrecpstlss tlssr0ndyf yff,H M
the interior of the hull will hinder the
inspection officers In their work.
When the FL was brought into thes
dry dock last night. 1t frst appeared
that her huh was intact. Some naval
men then expressed the belief that
the bodies Of her sailors would be
found In one Of the compartments in
q perfect state of preservation from
chlorine gas.
Further examination Of the hull OF
the F.4 today, revealed another hole
near the stern. The apertures were
sufficiently large to permit the pass
age OF very large fish, 1t IS feared
that the bodies OF the sailors. II they
are discovered under the mud, will be
found to have been SO badly mangled
by big fish, as to make Identification
impossible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
FURTHER GERMAN GAINS in RUSSIA
RUSSIA

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
PETROGRAO, Aug. 31.-Russian
Caucasus troops have taken prisoner
eighty-four Turkish officers and s,1z9
men and killed 1000 Of the enemy's
troops In recent operations, the war
office stated today.
In the loot taken by the cxar's troops
were 100 eAmeis, twelve cannon, six
maxlms, ninety caissons, two conveys,
and supplies, number Of mules. Z
thousand cattle and much ammunition
and other equipment. !,
NEW MANAGEMENT-
PETRoGRAD, Aug. 31.-Russla has
taken the first Important ctep toward
reorganization OF the government o.
partments to meet the menace OF the
Austro-Gorman armies. The council
Of the empire, appointed by the car,
today approved tho bill passed by the
dunna providing for an advisory COM
mission with powers In the admtn,stra'
tion Of army affairs. Meanwhile ru.
mors that . coalition cabinet 10 TO be
formed, continued to circulate In po'lt
.icaI circles, The new advisory board
will be formed Of members from the
duma and from the imperial counci !.
Increased production Of war n,unitone
will be its biggest and most Important
task, but Il Will exercise general SUI
pervision over the assembling OF an
army supplies. Among the duma rner'-
bers on the commission will be labor
ere, engineers and technical workers
Il was officially stated. The same com.
n,ittee IL authorized to take steps for
relief Of refugees and arrange trans
nort service. The government hopss
the naming Of the committee fvsill meet
the criticism that army affairs rested
solely In the hands OF email group.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

City announces the death there from
typhoid fever Of Charles S. Pierros,
twenty-five, colonel in the Carranza
army, and formerly general manager
OF the Monterey division OF the con
stitutionalist railways Of Mexico.
Fierros was resident Of this city.
Ship Load Of Munitions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The state
department will not stop the steamer
Isadora, which was permitted to clear
from Pensacola, Fla, with cargo OF
munitions for a Mexican port today
The Isadora had been held for almost
two weeks by the treasury department
at the justice departments request
The treasury requested ruling from
the state department which decided
not to interfere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
FRANCE:

.r11nited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS. Auu. 31.--War Minister
MiIierand returned to Paris today ATT
er ! tour Of the vosges and Alsaee
battle front.
Il was officiaiiy stated thar the wsr
minister consulted with the general
star "reIative to measures necessary
for the coming winter campaign.
This afternoons officlal commun'-
que reported continued and eneet'vo
bombardment Of the German positlons
ali along the line during last night,
but said there had been no incident
Of special importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-General
Hugh l. Scott reported to Secretary
Lansing today concerning the villista
strength IN Mexico. The secretary II
ready knew that Villa and his follow
ers are friendly to the Pan-American
peace plan. What he sought to learn
from Scott was the extent Of their
ability to maintain a government. as
oxpected.G eneral Carranza continues
refractoFy. 3.
It was expected Scott's report would
largely guide the next meeting OF the
conference republics" representa-
tives, to be held in few days.
Colonel 10 Dead.
LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 31.-A tele-
Igram reeived here today from Mexico
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31

! It was doubtless true, 1t was admit
ted, that the British were not con-
sciously thinking OF a cessation of
hostflities. Nevertheless, 1t was argued
that an important concession by Ger
many had bred a British concession.
The American note to England.
dealing with British interference with
Americas commerce on the high
seas, had not yet been finished, it
was stated. 5s..s.sss IS. II
Developments had been 30 rapid re-
Gently, az to necessitata constant
changes In the draft.
What the note to London said, 1t
was pointed out. would depend great
ly on the contents Of the German re-
ply to the American communicatiop
relative TO the kaiser's subms sf3I1s
Tna - ssasri'; fs5f1s~ss N u tlOnxs xsdsxysd sl1t
for q time It was thought there
would be none. Owing to recent
changes In the situation, me was now
expected, however. It was believed 1t
would be separate from the expected
Arabic communication. The latter, II
was taken for granted, would consist
OF . denial that German submarine
attacked the Arabic; an explanation
that the Arabic tried to escape or to
attack the submarine; repudiation
Of the action OF the submarine COM
mander who sank the liner, or DOS
sibly statement that the submar' ne
itself was lost and that report of its
doings was therefore impossible to OBJ
tain. The answer to the latest Ameri-
can note to Berlin was expected to in
clude the assertion that no German
submarine commander had been or.
dered to attack {. merchantmen un-
warned, an assurance that there
would, In any event, be no more such
attacks, that Americans rights at sea
would be respected and request that
the United States take up with Great
Britain the matter OF the latter's
starvation blockade"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
Not for Henry Ford.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 31.--"Its a
deliberate malicious lie" was Henry
Ford's retort to the report he would
be a member OF the business men 9
military training camp at Fort Sheri-
dan. .Going to that place is the last
thing in my mind. If such statement
was given out by any one connected
with the camp or with the military
crowd, can easily guess what the
object was"
Ford was angry. The man who had
only recently spoken against war. was
in fighting mood over the widespread
report. which he declared was aimed
and under-handedly" !
have neither applied nor will apply,
he added, for admission to a school
for instruction in professional murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
The MiIIionaire's Son.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 31.-
Claiming to be Albert X. Hayes. son
Of a Cleveland millionaire auto manu-
facturer, young man held by the To-
cal police charged with passing worth
less checks, today is trying through
his eighteen year old wife to reach the
HAYES family yacht OF the Florid =
coast by wireless. and obtain bail.
The prisoner said he was employed In
.his fathers automobile factory IN
Cleveland until he incurred parental
dis pleasure by disregarding his fatf-
.er,s objections to his marriage. Tha
young woman formerly was walt
|xess, he said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
Much wanted Man.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 31.-The po-
lice OF st. Louis today are trying to-
dispose OF j. w. Barnhardt, sixtyfour,
confessed swindler, held originally for
the police OF Waukesha. Wis, where
he ESCAPED from jail while being held
In connection with an alleged real
estate swindle. Oscar Hicks. of Ma-s
con, Mo-, Sheriff Logan OF Palmyra.
Mo, and detective from Kansas City
are rushing here to determine II Barn
hardt was responsible for. frauds in
those cities and at the same time Al
fred Brockschmidt. of Quincy, ILL.,, an
attorney representing land deal VIC
tim, said he had evidence that Barn
hardt was wanted in Schenectady, M,
Y. in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of a bank clerk in 1906.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
AUSTRIA

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
INNSBRUCK, (via Berlin wireiess) !,
Auu, 31.-After ssvere fighting IN the
seiIfc pass the italians have been
forced to retire, according to dis
patches received here today, with
drawing entirely from the region Of
the pass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
BAL kAAS

runited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Rulgar'an
location here today had no .conflrma-
zion Of an Athens report that treaty
between Bulgaria and Turkey, insur-
ina the formers neutrality for the re-
msinder Of the war has actually been
signed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
Washington Hope Increasing Since Germany and
England Have Each Intimated That
They Will Grant Concessions.
WILLING TO LISTEN TO REASON now
Arabic Note Will be Acceptable Excuse, it is
Taken For Granted and End All
Submarine Controversy.
rBy Charles p. Stewart. United Press
stan Correspondent

.s~x.a. I,s...s.- cx.-.,x Y7r,t>A p,o.~
10y ~ ~ = 1cs.asan41 3. 49, =. D ''
=, orIIMnrCM Hsnn ~, ssr a.. 81 MYon. :,
- y -. !. ~.. S :. ,rn...s go s,ns -
gs.Sz, gg.G1 - Ai ny .,na...aans NC
M.snsnsso ...l ~ 80 :, ~. -. !, .,,,.I ali II
n.as.sn .aouI 4ha,. - n0 .r.S. = rs..-sc. [
.sNn ..u.nC. c. ..ons go. 80 nnn,r. .arnsrt
s,vns. . c.1ac ,s..as - .sa. .h.t .ha.,
A.neas ncI1 y. 80 ...;as ~ - Ga..r,,,. !.
- osn a.,,s, h,,t nr,,.' :
c'..nsou Haua, - t ~ L.,sar,. ~. not
~ .ss.I IoAsn - 80. r,sr. ~.
~. yss.., .y y.hos. -. 49, po "a. - hoat cn,,,
! un... S.lua o S"M s h;.h...a 80 e.uc,sad y,
sas.H .snus -. .HSas - . asr.n.s., ~. r.-,.
st.e. c.M.s 30 n.;4ss = h..l ,,..,da5 49,
s,s.,,.S- % 20. ! dsa,,,ed- - s,.nsNcant
1r.ly y S,,.ISsus ss4 j.
y Hs.. s.nss M..sn - 80 ssvs 49,
80, -
oxte1t rs accede q fhem. a stars
Z havfne haen made. said outimists.
4here u no reason, why steady pro.
21esS should not result. and should
they Be ID the direction Of peace,
mlxht fInallvs be reached.
The intimation that Ambassador
Befnstor0 would return from Mis- Long
island summer feS100I1C0 to washing.
ton Thursdav. wa tnterpreted AZ
meaning that he looked for of,ciaI
advices from Berlin by that date.
Tha British promise az 4 relaxation
q the ..hard ruIe,' nroyide6 IL the
order IN council proved to be An OFFER
"a permit the .forwardine 10 The INIT
I'd states of German and Austrian
goods which Americans Contracted
Sor. though they did nof MAZE nav
ment nrior To the date when the nr.
der n council became effective An.
other point was that the American
Importers need not send their proofs
& Is London but might make them at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
ITALY

IITnited press Leased Wire Service.l
ROME, Aug. 31.-General Chlnette,
though wounded In the head, chest ano
arm. has refused to surrender me-
and remains at the battle
front, according to official dispatches
TODAY. HE bravery haS been called %
the attention Of the king.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
GERMANY

[United Press Leased Wire servicel
\ BERLIN (via Londoh) Aug. ST.
Military supplies arc being withdrawn
from the fortress Of Grodno, German
aviators have reported, and the actual
evacuation may be begun at any mo-
ment. The Russians are preparing to
fall back to the Ida railway.
One German army moving on Grod-
no from the southwest, 10 within a
few miles Of the outer forts. The
troops that ciptured Llpsk on Sunday
are advancing on tho western posi-
tlons OF the fortress. To the north,
another German army that occupied
the Russian stronghold Of Olita 10
now within striking distancs Of The
railway running from crodno, north
to Wilma.
Wilma itself 10 slow less than days
march from the German lines. In
the southeast, the situation continues
to develop satisfactorily. The Aus
TRANS are pressing closer to the
fortress Of LUX, battering at the
right wing OF the Russians under Gen
oral lvanoff. The center Of the Aus
trian forces In this region 10 approch-
ing 5rody and Tarnopol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
MYSTERIOUS MEETING.

LONDON, Aug. 31.--The greatest
Importance was attached by political
circles this afternoon to a hurriedIy
called conference at Premier As
quith's office. The meeting was both
unexpected and mysterious.
Minister Of Munitions Lloyd George
was In conference with Representa-
tives Of the Welsh coal miners when
he was summoned to Downing street
at noon, few minutes after Premier
Asqulth had arrived by automobile
from the country. At Intervals Of
Ices than ten minutes, Lord Kitchen
er, Sir Edward Grey, First Lord Of
the Admiralty saIfour, Lord Lands
downs. Sir Edward Careon and other
cabinet members, arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
STRIKE DANGER PASSED.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The danger
point In the Wales coal strike situa-
ton is believed to have been passed
One thousand more miners in the Nor
nouthshire district quit work today,
but miners officials expressed the op'n-
Ion that satisfactory agreement Will
be reached before night, all the strik,
ers resur1lng work on Wednesday.
What occurred In yesterdays con-
ference was kept secret, but the min
ers, officials were In more optim-
Istic mood when thcy came from their
meeting with Minister OF Munitions
Lloyd George Il was reported today
that Lloyd George agreed with the
miners that some Of the pledges made
them when they recently returned to
work, had not been fully kept In the
arbitration award and
that his lnslstence forced new conces-
sione from the operators.
The miners representatives. met
with both Lloyd George and President
Runcimen Of the board Of trade today,
to consider some Of the minor details
Of a tentative agreement. Miners
were to return to Cardiff to lay the
agreement before delegates represent
Ina practically all Welsh and Enslis
coal district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
STRIKE is SETTLED.

LONDON, Aug. 3f.-The south
Wales coal miners dispute ended this
afternoon in complete victory for the
men. Following two days Of confer.
ences here, the government announced
this afternoon that the coal operators
have conceded the demands o. the
miners and that the men who gus
work In some districts will be back in
the mines tomorrow. The terms OF
tha settlement agreed upon today by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-31
WILMA COMES NEXT.

nrp,,M A.. M. ...,..,
e...,iI,. ~ ,TiH - 49,; ~ =
- -. g,,..,. a - s Is.ss ss
S.~..,.h - -.....s;s.s !. S"s..a ns..n
ta..s go to- "ss.s,. - :. go.
s,.S..as. .ss.,.., 49,. ~
n...an S.asss. -. ..
-. 800; 49, :. p;a ~ &c es.n
/ .....i" 80 - 80. s....,. = s - s ..s.ss4h as
g." n.. s.ss,.. IL -. Sa,,..nd
.".,s. ,Hi.".s s.s1ss .h..
N.;l .ss.ou .ssnn e. ,....,a ~ sas 49, ~ =.
iSke1.s s1s' ss.s =" sssnu e ...s.'. S
n.,.ia.. ns .,s.st,1..s. - S.ia,,
.."."s s"..1.s ~ nnsIns.,a - -. s i;..;t
e..,S.,H. "a sn..s.,. ..sh,is., .chnn,:
"srs. ,ss.ns.." . ~. s.s ~. ,r:..,i.a
t'y t"ys...H"Kk .a.K e'srs...s.as" .s..a...
" y: 80. 's.s s,Hs.su. -. .S.sssss
~ ~, - ~ s.ss.
"A csrSse si.s ssnrdent ~ in V6aSf aehe'
zAi.,,ro ..,hc .ccnmnan,ad 4he Austro-
Ss-n s~.n a..cr,heS . ~ . .e.ns ] 3 1oh. ..tiy 10
The Ruesians. he said, had applied the
torch "a hundreds a, BUILDINGS.
N .Eron, fhe outer forts to the center
81 the city there was ruin after ruin"
| ~ reported. .rhe market place was
|, In chaos. The factory district was
melee q iron ovens and bIackened
walls. The railroad tracks were GOV.
cred with wreekace Of cars and dead
cattle. The church Of Brest Litovsk
,,lth its Hue dome and cold cross, had
if.IIen il. And here was 4 city that
mad sheltered 10000 ini,abltants.'
The Berlin newspaper. today print
;.a.hi ,,hsrs, member 81 the swed-
.,;.had ~. hloodv fluhtinu IA the east
Ia Be halted and conditions restores
! :. th.v ,.,ere under Russian, control.
..Ths Er., ..x. az the sun are now
i.,.-.i.. ~. nrison bars 81 russia"
.s. u. sxrdi.h member Of parIia.
49,. w .eThs .ixiiixed world dare. not
LII. .....tion az Won Hlndenhura's
Sx.n.Ivs un+,I Hftv million Firms,
81. .nd neoniea 81 other national
80. -. ,;hersted.r
s1D monI 49, a.
5eHLiM ~ 49,. W. ssa intiicted a..
Genera Ma Ss1... ~ ~. re.r ouard
otner seserS .h.+ ,.., driven
OF sne nu.san ;..n ~ u. taoL a no
'roM
prisoner ....v.r .dnit.
ne wei ~ s,,... st+,ck. have
.ns. nus s,,I. ..,..a ths Au.tro.cer-
.enp G.,aI.
mans ~ A 80. .+-,nc M.
49,. ~. strvn. river east
r.u z,a., Ia. .nd hav. delivered
OF .ne ~ s,,,.sr .ttsek.
seve q Ss s7S IN
! o.ux ruyo cuEseEs
~. ,.,;..I... e ss.vyi,lel
Angus. o,.u -,...,.1 .ad.w d:e,.red that
~ g loHs s. - 80. eurroundino
Wni.e ,ne 80 a." Ar.hi. .r. ali, IN.
,ns s.s M"s,S -. ~ TWO probabilities
!, e;th.r tbe eaptain Of
the submarine expeCteu " We - -,