davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Gossip

IN order to make the championship
races closer and more interesting.
soma. OF them are trying to gohble up
all the available stars and let the other
fellows lookout Tor themselves
Al one tirne It locked as Il Baker
was going to the New York Yanks.
which aggregation would have been
materially strengthened by this ac-
QUESTION. But now comes the an
nouncement that the man who made
Rube Marauard and Christy Mathew
son look like thirty cents in the
worlds series Of 1913, Is going to look
City crew.
IT'S all wrong, Bill Donovan; it's all
The athletic situation at North
Carolina is expected to com. 70 head
sometime in the near future. As was
told In The virSinian last Sunday. the
athletic policy Of the Tarheel institu-
ton viii undergo a change before next
season While II has been suggested
to inAuxurAee the Harvard football
system and do away with the old
Princeton one. which Is being used at
the present. time by the Down HON
erS. the athletic authorities at Chapel
Hill may decide to place the grid
ironiAts III tho hands OF graduates.
Virginia has done IT, and It has been
q huge stcoess. and II would probably
prove equally as successful In the old
North State Anyhow. there will be
change. whether it will be the Harvard
or the graduate sstem Carolina will
nevAr be successful ON the gridirop
until the change is forth coming. and
sooner the better.
The Carolina institution has many
friends In Richmond. and they are
hoping that the change will Prove SO
suocassful that the Tarheels will come
up to Richmond next Thanksgiving
and put up tho greatest fight. In their
history against the Orange and Blue
yirginta's baseball schedule for next
year 10 one OF the best the Charlottes-
vile fnstitution has ever had. The
Orange And Blue win play several OF
the Big Mines next season. among them
being Tale, Harvard. Princeton. Will
lian1D ana An3herst. With some good
paat6xtai m hand. ths Orange and
Ak41 40 thar besehsll rec-
1d q ~ :. ~ n. l94s 9n -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Cheap.

Cheap.
Lady TO prospective charwonanl
What do yea charge per day."
Charwoauan-- Well. mum. two-and
SIX # I eats nesslf, and two shilling IS
II you eats rne.-Punch.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Athletic
BY ERNEST POLLARD.


With the coming OF Washing
con and jefferson next season to
meet the Washing ton and Leo
zrtdironisss at Broad Street Park.
besides Richmond's usual other
big games. the football enthus-
lasts Of this city will sec some
first class football next season.
Washington and Jefferson L.
recognized rs one Of the best elcv-
son In the country, and last sea-
son the Pcnnsylvanians clean
up everything they tackled, and
made a seasons record that was
nothing less than remarks bic.
considering tho size Of the school.
II was not until last year thar the
Washington and Jefferson eleven
was recognized as worthy foes for
Harvard. Yale. Ct ais. but when
the boys did get started they came
to the front all at once.
The Lexington Generals should
consider themselves fortunate in
having an opportunity to tackle
tho htx eleven. while the local
football followers ara very much
pleased over being rendered. an
opportunity to see the gridiron-
lists from the North In action.
According to the schedule issued
by the corfell University
he IthAcans have dropped both Wash
nston ana Lee and the Virginia Poly.
.echnic Institute from their schedule
We are unable to say Just why the
Cornell authorities decided to seve,
relations with the Tech gridironises
but II NAV be said that 1t Is just Q
question o. being scared OF the Gen.
erals.
Il Will be remem hered that the
and Lee boys played ttt
big eleven Oft its feet in the opening
half this season. and attthe end Of the
period the score stood al to in IA.
roi OF the gridironists from the OLD
Dominion. Tho IthatAns came bach
strong In the last half ana manages
10 WIN out over the virgtnians, but
not until they had put UP tho hardest
tight OF their lives. The Carnegie In.
,titute and Massachusetts, Aggies. two
slevens which win doubtless be easy
prey for the 1918 Eastern football
champs. have been substituted Tor the
pa Dominica teams,
HUI &fEr $3.50 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
A Long Sf,,

A Long Shot.
Na-"YoI've been drin King. i
smell /. In your breath.
Pa--Not a drop. I've bs.n eating
frogs legs. What sou smell Ia the
hops Harvard Lam pooh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Dcadiler Than Usual

Dcadiier Than Usual
II understand that all the warning
nations And that women are perfectly
able 70 make shrapnel
III wager they make It in their
own way. however One cupful OF
gunpowder. one cupful Of nitr oglyce-
rtne, a pinch OF illuminate. ana so on
Louisville cou-ier-Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
CASE OF THE BOLLINGER BABY

EGARDLEss ethical problem involved the case N of the BoIlInger baby. nearly of prosecuting neglect consisted in efraning which might might prolonged the little fe from being monstrouslys crippled - seAS<
 The body, while living not invaded the knife, except with the consent of the patient of his guardians if thefpatiBnt be- in this case, minor
 criminal neglect that the did perform operation to which the parents did not consent
 whether life should undef another problem will tie it according prejudice and according derived from both sources. ssEs
 present the houghtt best the child The entire hospital staff shared the view of the parent with one exception
 parental agreement future confront this little the may being shocked the very tender of little lives.
 The world permits in city Institutions devoted to children lives Frequently the potenaI mother lacks necessary such Child labor many parts the little ones, who reserved
 The condemnation extended to pr. Haiselden reflects thoughessness and lack Of knowledge about the real world and in doubt pretended sympathy that most hypocrisy
 There plenty of outlet for the sympathy Of those who and want them to be born to live and wish them live happily and useully won't help much to the Bollnger baby whose misery fortunately ended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Children's Warm Garments. Bunny Sleeping Bags of soft robe flannel, pink or blue, $2Oo to s4or White Corduroy Sleeping Bags, s5g Bath Robes of robe flannel or eideF- down, $1.5o, s2.oO and $2.5- Silk and Angora Bonnets.
 Toboggan Caps of brushed yarn
 Leggings of all styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
WHO SHOULD MAKE CHARTERS?

~ ONNtEI0VT ISED to elect governors by majority M| the other the elected popular ballot election often to the General Assembly, This created deadlock which the state open with other scandals The hide-bound opponents democracy finally governors elected by apluray the they been years
 majority of all registered voters not exist usual part republican form of government Such requirement would simply parayze keep it constantly possession
 The president United States governor necticut Bridgeport office less than nnajor&Sy offthe registered voters
 Mayor Wilson by than votes, say their opinion proposal active without approval people should require anajority all election Which would be some 2O0o votes than asor
 voting naaehines with the comnassion government question was aconstitiona amendment which will operate during to create additional charge against sahe revenues.
 Msbs Bx "a plurality of those voting for it.
 that the Assembly 5000 ballots Bridgeport passage of the constitutional amendment
 If proves frue voters will have further light upon Intelligence, the skill racy4 the General Assembly that sat in 1918
 sinners this: Whether the people Bridge their charters by amajory those voting the they make constitutional amendments
 duty charter making should be left and the leaders who will succeed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. "AL" DAVIS

R. AL DAVIS having married Miss Eugenia Kelly the 1V1 country breathes again, there is chance the frolic of this charming couple come off the first of newspapers
 is creditabe persons Miss Kelly and her Al" have received much publicity ts.##
 There young people, who frequent lobster pal drink champagne when they it. and whose versation asion to cocktails and tango attention whatever if they reform; and only little when they kill themselves, they often do
 Miss Kelly gets her publicity because she will inherit some money like Miss Kelly news would be publicity lady and therefore,
 Mr. and Mrs Davis have chance. They now. have funded Everybody vii, hope their common enough to keep hem well behaved, and out of print
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FACE PAINTING

The first historic , example of a
 painted lady is probably afforded by Jezebe1, the impious Jewish queen. who is said to have painted her face shortly before. Jehu entered the palace to wreak his vengeance upon her. The tragic fate of Jezepell has not deterred other women from fol- lowing her example in the matter of face painting, and the custom seems to be prevalent in all lands, civilized and savage, and in all ages. The first
 mention of face painting in English annals dates from the fourteenth cen- tury, but ittis likely that women dec orated their countenances long before that. Shakespeare made several comments on the practice, and he makes Hamlet. say: CT have heard of your paintings too, we'll enough. God hath given you one face. and you make yourseIve another.'' In the seventeenth century an even more re-. nnarkabIe method of facial decoration came into use, and Remained in vogue until the latter part of the eighteenth century. This was called tpatching,' and consisted of gummier pieces. of black taffeta upon, cheeks and brows, At first the patches simulated, noles and scars, but at later. period patches in the form of stars, cres- cents, serpents, and other designs,
 were used, until at one time the faces Of ladies were almost covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
THE NEED FOR CARE

AUTOMOBILES sometimes carelessly Drivers
 often lack experiences Some few drivers unfit the Butin the the fully and the drivers know their duties enough
 The automobist probably exercises than share the care It might be better to say that his because he is controlling great which life if is improperly
 accidents which may be to care driving automobilist There other accidents attributed the neglect pedestrians their safety many that from almost universal failure simple rules and precautions
 Pedestrians step suddenly from the curb when moving just abreast cut turn suddenly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
@ DmRead CO
 ESsG5kGks6 <&x1 <
EstG5laasS SaW

of the National League, and this may explain in part his later ability in chasing the devil. Pop Anson de- cIares that he was responsible for the discovery of Bi1ly's baseball talent. According to the Cap, he found Billy driving an undertaker's wagon in Marshalltown, Ia, and playing anna : teur ball as a side line. Anson was impressed by Billy's speed, and hired him for the Chicago club. Sunday struck out the first thirteen times he went to bat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BILLY SUNDAYS BIRTHDAY

The, Rev. Billy Sunday, who has lately been calling the white -1ivered sinners of Syracuse to repentance, after pulling off big campaigns in Omaha, Paterson and other cities, will celebrate his fifty-second birth day today. Billy was born in Ames, la. and was a professional ball play CT from 1888 to 1890. with the Chi cago, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia clubs He was the champion sprinter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BAD ADVICE

HE FEDERAL Advisory Council which created
 1 part of the banking system, had little say. little includes to abolish the comptroller of the treasury which got along well until Comptroller Williams made the Riggs bank of Washington obey the law until he posted divers banks throughout United States taking usury Nobody will pay any
 which merely creates opinion Advisory council s surp1usage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

The calls night Trolley the light automobiles without hem Even the humble b the the rule enforced against horse drawn vehicles, which thereby thrust into unnecessary peril.
 Safety cannot be attained unless everybody observes the simple protection everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
POINTS OF INrER REsT.

Many people were made happIy by the good bargains they obtained ar Radford B. smiths great sale last. Sat urdag The Saturday Sale of this week should be even better attended. if the advertised attractions are any sign. See for yourself.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

bates had covered their tracks so carefully that they escaped punish ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Sophie Rosen, IT yer 5 old, died in the Bellevue Hospitzsi, New York from anthrax poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

The American bark Andrew. Welch was lowed into the harbor at Chris tiania., Norway. by the steamer Russ land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

The condition of Mayor Mitchell is greatly improved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Evening Slippers.

Evening Slippers. Complete lines of Evening Footwear, all the newest models in plain or fancy slippers, beaded and strap effects. Beautiful hand turned slippers with Louis XV heels in satin, novelty feathers, and combinations
 $4.OO to $7.00
 Buckles set with brilliants, crescents, squares, circles and bow knots. There squares, circles and bow knots. These have pins or slides adjustable at pleasure { 75c to $500 each.
 Second
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

6ausfleiber, eerabe barnab
UNI @aiien lebenbis gu MAIDEN,
Elm gutes &letb, @rDBe 90>
81 Biz A, 5u.........O9C
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

battallten nah Geies un0 Nedt niht
ollrd) oie &operlng ooer 3erltprung
bon 9anoelsidiifen, Ste feimen 8ioer-
ltarlo lciiten, g%efabroet mer0en oarf,
uno ferner oie @erpflidtltng auer-
fennt, iiber ieoeln 3meifel erbaben
feit5ultellen, pb Elm peroddtiges @all-
oelsidiff nlh mirflid einer feinOli-
d)en Natioralitat angebort o0er tfut=
l1d)lih &riegsm1atcrial unter nel1tra=
Ter SSlaagc an 9orO bot. Gle Negte=
rlll1g Ser Ner. Staaten balt iid 3d.
Der fi;r beredtigt, Sic grmartltng
alSsulpred]en, ooB Oie fuilerlid) Oalt=
Idle Tegierulrg Die notbmenoigcn
Mabnabmen trifit, I'M oieie Grin5i=
pien in sic Yraris ltn15uiesen, iotpeit
es lih Inn Sic Heipeftierung Ser 81
d)erbcit BON 2ebe,r ltn0 Sdiffen bon
Mmerifunern banoelt, un6 eri ltd)t um
Sic 3uiid)erung, oab oies gcld}eben
= Mpbert Banning, uSnter=
Staats iefretar."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

gleidNeitig jeooh Ser oeutlden BE
gierllng cine 8elegenbeit gu geben,
ibre Seefriegn1etbooen oielen Hrin=
5lpien all5upailen, obne lid et1pas 81
oergeben. Nmtlid 1purbe altgefiir-
Digit oaB in naber 3uflurTt cine Note
an Gnglano u1ro feline gerbi!l1oeten
abgelhift peroen miiroe, IN ser ge=
foroert miro, oub in Ser BON Sen NQi=
ierte,l iiber IeutId)lano berbdngten
gloda0e cine Menoerung porgenon=
met merOen miiiie, i'm ginflang nit
Den Erin5ipien oe5 golferrefts, oaB
Ser @aroel NUT g%rtifeln, Ole nidt
gannmare limo, bon uno naf) elnem
friegfilbrenoen our6 Elm angren5en=
oe5 nel1trales 2an6 ni9t inbiblert
mer6en BORT. 9ies miiroe, 10 miro
algemein ertpartet, biel ba5u beitra=
gen, Geutidlan0 oabon 5u iiber5el1=
gen, oaB sic Ser. staoten oieielbe
energiide @oltung in Sen funoome11=
talen ge itimmungen oes G%olferrefts
oen Maiierten gagenIber eimebmen
meroen, mie iie es 9eutidlano gegen=
iiber getbm baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

ibren TrutnDen ull0 Ser gun5en
Menlhbeit eillen 0ienlt 5u ertpeiien.
Sic lit 51 irgeno einer 3eit berelt,
ether ser beioen Hegierl1ngel1 irgenS
melde Nnocltltngen ooer lrgeno MEL
de &pr'dlluge 5u uuterbreltcn, Die Ole
ollocre ilbermittel. leben mod)te, uno
laoet sic taiierlib oe1tlde Neglerul1g
berslih ci,l, Don ibren Iienitcn II,
Ser ihr angebradt crid)einenoen 8el-
lie @cbrulldN 81, nladyen. 9ie gal15e
@elt lit interelliert an et1paS, Oas Die
te;uolid, 1egeuuiberltcbenoen Snterel-
len ollsglcidlen ooer Sic Sdrecfen
oeS scgeMmartigea, id)reflidpen &rie-
ges miloern f61nte, uno lei eS in npd)
10 geringem MfaBe.
g@eIde Arrangements irsmild)en
SEN Narteien I'M &rieg getroffen tper'
Ser u10ge, uno mas atd) immer nod
Nnlid)t ser failerlid oclttiden &egie'
rllllg sic in Ser @ergungenbeit liegel1-
scr &anolungen tbrer Ilottenfom'
mal,oanten p%ropo5iert ober geredtfer.
tigt boben mag, Sic &egierung Ser
%er. Staoten beat oas felte Ser
trallc1, oob SEM @ereftigfcits- llno
MenitlidfeitseeiiiM ser oelttiten
M~egierllug in allen T1ucn, TOO An1c-
.ritalern unred)t 9etban ooer lbre
Nehte OILS Nclttrale an9etal tet tpur.
sen, Nd)tultg perldafft miro.
Sic Negierltng Ser Ser. Studtcl
nieoerboIt oaber lebr ert1l It un0 lebr
ieierIit) ote in Ser Ser fuiierlid) Oeltt-
id)en Nesieruug ant Is. Mai iibermit=
teIten Note entbultenen Gur itellltngen
uro berltft ith bierbei ouf oie Ertn-
Ser S1tnal1ttdt, Ste allgemein
anerfun11ten @eltintmungen ocs SOL
ferredJt5 u1ro Die altbergebradte
ssrel1no iduft oes oe1tldyen Golfs.
Sic 8egier1rng ser Ser. Stoaten
nidt slgeben, oaB Sic Hrofla-
n1ution elmer &riegs5one, Dor tpelder
11elttrale Sdiffe geDarnt meroen,
m1r inn geringiten ba5u ben11st
rperoen fanr, Ste Redte amertfani=
ider aapitdne lno S6iffseigentbit=
ner, nod ote Hedte amerifonllder
siirger SIT itmalern, Ste iid on goro
DON Sanoel5ldiffen friegfiibre11oer
auf ibucrt geiesli6 erlal1b=
ter Heiie befinoen. Sic fann ni4t
oeriteben, mie Sic faiierlide oeltide
oiele &edte IN 3meifel 5ie-
5en fanr. Sic glaubt %a1nebmen 5n
oiirfen, ooB oie faiierlide 6eutiae
Hegierung uneingeidrdnft 0a5 Nrin<
}ip> oob Sos 9eben BON Nidtfom=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
@iirmer pernriad)en piele &inoer-
f%ranfhetten.

@iirmcr bel SEN Sprtie1rberr beralt=
ben Sic &in6er tbrer Nabrung, bent
men ibr @adstbum, berurladen
@urtleibigfeit, llnper0n1ltffeit, Seer
politdt> unregelmdbigen Appett, Sic
Der uro ~5upeilen &rdmpfe. &ifapoo
@urmt0bter bringt 2in0erung bon
an 0ielem. Gin Giertel 5u einem
0ieier ongenebmen 3~uder=Hal1ten, ge=
nomme11 1ad) Mnmeilung, tobtet uno
pertreibt Sic @urmer, reguliert GU
res &inbe5 @ingefpei0e nn0 iteH lei
ne @%eiunbbeit un6 2ebensfraft mteoer
fer. &auft cine origineue Sdadtel
BEL gurem Mpotbefer. Sett Cures
@eiunobeit uno 3uf1br ridt
Ser gefabr olts> tpe1rn ein 10 iideres
u1ro einfa9es Mittel 5u buben lit. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Muteritanti0e
Wote ut Serlin.
Ginbrmf in Berlin gut, = 9eutlde
Nntuprt nidt uor 5luei 8oden. =
ErciIe idpeist. = Srieolide 20=
inmg iebt fir naber gebalten ais
ie supur.- 8erlin lenft Elm?

9erli II, iiber 2onoon, IL. sunni.
= 9is iest iino in Berlin nod feline
Sbritte 5lr @eroffentlidung ser pom
oen Ser. Stuater an Die oeutid)e Sic
gierung iiber SEN oeutlden 5a1h=
bootfrieg g%eiul1Oten Note getban NOR
SEN. 9ie oel1tide @egierung bat sic
Iblift, sic Mntlport Bis gum Gin
treffen bon @ertretern bes oeutiden
9otidafters in @aibington, Or. An=
ten Meper=@ erbar0, auf5uldieben;
0r. @erbaro fal1l nidt Dor oem IL.
Sunni in Berlin eintreffen. 8leid)5ei=
tig bat sic oeutide &egierung Sen
@urid gedl1bert, oab Ste 9eote bis
oobin mdt per0ffentlidt tperoe. Sn
oiplomatiiden areiien miro Die Note
alS entid)ie0en Der obnliher I'M Iou
angeieben, als nodD belr eriten ge=
rid)tel1, sic ilber oas &abel eingetrof +
fen maren, crtpartet ml1rOe. Sn He=
gier11ngsfreiien lit Die Note e6enfalls
beifaqig a%l1fgenommen luoroen. 9ot=
id,ofter Geruro in Berlin iiberreifte
Sic omerifoniId)e Hote linn ITO l1br
atn 6reitagnadmtttag inn beutihen
%Ml1stpdrtigen Mmt. Sic ueberldrif=
ten in Sen peridieoenen 9lattern
pariierten I'M @ortiul1t, poren aber
alfe ouf ungefabr 6enielbcr Son ab-
geitimmt, mie Setter Gtun0punft
9merifa's" vgine auberit feierlid]e
@armtng", ugrnl tie merifaniide
@orn1tng on 0eutidlano", Gin
ern 1terslppen".
Ginlenfen 9emtidlanbs?
9erIin n, iiber 9on0pn, 12. Stunt.
. &eine Ser gerliler Morgen5ei=
t11rgen beriibrte ont 6reitag irgen6=
bie amerifanilde 9eote, ooer aud
MIR Sic 5batiade, ooB oieiel6e einge=
troffen, urr6 ale entbielten itb ieoen
&ommentars sur aqgen1einen Gage.
Mngeltdts ser bielfoh iid miber=
ipreden6en Mnguben iiber bie ututb=
maBlihe 6orm Ser Note, Sic in
GreBberidten eridienen, bot sic
spannung in Berlin einen 5iemlid
boben @ro6 erreidt, un6 6teielbe lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

miro. Muf oieIes Trin5ip Ser Menid-
Iihfett uno oas baral1f gegrllnoete
@eies mitIIen Sic Ser. Stoaten lid
1teuen.
Sic Negierung Ser Ger. Staate.
lit INT Ser gIiidlifen Sage, feit5uitel-
len, oab Gurer gr5eQen5 Note nit
Ser generfl1ng idliebt, bab ote fat'
ierlitJ Oestife Hegierung, iest mie
ol1b oorber, berett ieL Die guten
Iienite Ser Ser. Staaten BET oem Sc
miiben on%5unebme11, nit Ser Hegte=
rurg GroBbritanrien5 5u einem
Ginneritd1oniB 0ariiber 5u gelangen,
in pelfer @eiie Ser gbarufter un0
@el1immungen ba5 geefrieges gent
bert ueroen f0nrten. 9ie &egierung
Ser Ser. Stunter mir0e es al5 Ell
nen Ior5ug oniebeh auf 0ieie @eiie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
S,n Scricn inn Staate Yenninlna-

lrien taben lie lebten Ionnerltag I'M
Wrieben gebetet. @dbrenbocm berrid .
te in elmer anoercn Staot Eennlpl.
uaniers, nid}t gar melt Oappn, in 9e,
tblchem, cmiiges Sdoffen, lint n16g=
lidlit nieI Mltnition fir sic Iuiier.
ten bcralts5ubringen un0 ben &rieg
llado M6glidyfeit s1 perlangern. ga
iiro 8ebete INN Trieoen @laspbe=
N1tr int eillem 2o1roe, oos
go1ts ltrl0 gar ser @eudelei pcrfauen,
lit oerortiges moglid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

nit 6em gefebl Ser Momiralitat,
feinoli6e l1nterieeboote 5u rmmen
in Ser Sal9e bes &apitGns mar sic
suiitania ols &rieg5idiff gu betra9-
ten nno nidt als barmloies 9mbels-
idiff. @er Sos %beItreitet, itreitet ge=
gen @inbmublen, unb 6os lit nod
INNER Elm unoonfbores @elddft ge-
meien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Man ideint sen Mnidein er1ue=

den au moqen> als itiiee Ser gintpan6
Ser 6ertiden &egierung, oie 2uiita=
mia lei fem barmloies @anbelsidifi
ion0ern Elm &riegsidiff getpeien, iid}
anf ote Mnguben un5uberlaliger
2eute. 9os lit blrrdo1s nidt Ser
Sal. Ct itiitt iid 6arauf, boB sic
Sulttanta mutt f~inan5teqer l1nteritii=
tung Ser englilden @egierung uno
nod Sen Elanen Ser MomirulitGt uls
6ilfsfreu5er gebm1t un6 in Sen Slot
tenliiten als folder gefibrt uurbe;
ferner o1f Sic a%ngoben engliider
3eitungen un6 Observation-Disclosures,
0aB Sic 9uiitanio betpoffnet nn6 oes-
bulb gegen l1nterieebootangriffe ge=
riiitet fei; en6lid auf Ole on idmmt=
lide San6elsidiffe geridtete Sroer
Ser britiiden M6miralitGt, %l1nteriee=
boote a115ugreifen ur6 5u rmmen,
mo- iid @elegenbeit biete un6 sic fir
einen erfolgreiden Mngriff a1tsgeiet=
ten gelobnungen. Ga5 geniigt fir
Sic @emeisfibrung, 6oB Sic 2uiita1ia
als &riegsidiff au betrodten mor,
b%oa1tdn6ig. Sb file, aIs Tie perienft
Da1rbe, &anonen mirflih atf SEN So
fetten liegen batte o6er pb man he
I'M Sdiffsrumpf batte liegen laIien,
neil man nit elmer @efabr niht red=
1rete, lit bon feincr 8eoeutung. Ms
9ilfsfre115er Ser britildyen GIotte unb