davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

Sur geiprednns tperben benz Ga.
&onsreB bic folsenben Ebemata borz
selest tperoen: Nationale @ertbei>
bisuns; ftaatli4e Sanbelsmarine;
Eariff; 2anbfrebit; Ybilippinensllns
abbdneisteit; Gmenbieruns bes Sec
mann'ss @eieses; &inbers a~rbeitsees
fes; gepilisunseu auer Irt; 9ebats
ten5eitbauer I'M Senat; Trobibitionsz
II. Srauenitimmre6ts : Gmeubemente;
Yrpbibition fin ben 9iitritt golums
bia; gertrdse, einidliebli1 iener
nit Columbia, Riearasua uub Saiti.
9aB peri8iebene bieier Srasen burd
Die nd6ften 8rtmdripabIen i'm RGrs
uno &priI beeinfIuBt peroen, lit ii6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

Sas nit Giittuurf Der geitimmlins
Der 9ebattenSeitbauer beauftraste
Spe5idl& &onite (Senator Omen.
@oriiser) 1T iibereineetommsn. baB
benz gunbess Seuat aIs &orperidaft
81 bsitimmeu 5uiteben ioI. mann Die
Sebatte iiber cine Rabnabme abse@
ihnitten perben biirfe. Soute bieIe
3eitbeifimmritg '%ansenommen tperben,
70 ipiirbe biefe Situns bebertenS ners
fiirat tperben. 60 ipirb tpeuisftens
bebauptet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
g8enn bic 4emtit. Entertainer lei

Wenn bic Semtif =Nmerifaner lei1t
erre9bare 8iireer ipdren tpie GENTLE
@ertreter anberer g6lter in ben Ser.
Staaten. bann mare pieIeift 1hpn
LANCE bas S6limmite einsetroffen,
mas in bieiem Seberfriee segen Die
Administration in 8aibinston be-
firdtet fperben fonnte. Soffentlid
ipiro ii9 ME elm Seutid s&merifaner
finben, Der in einem nnsliidlifen,
ourh Die 2eibenihaft bittierten Iugens
bid Die ihtpar5e @eipalttbat zines
Booth, @uiteau. G5olgoB gu fpieber>
bolen iu6t. @etpalt tpiber 8etpalt
lam nihts Gutes i'm @efolse baben.
Gls 6riitlide giirser tpeiien mir iebe
pebe I~nbeutlne. bic sesen @eies unb
Sronuna lit. peit bon ms. gs lit
aber feline llnmDsIidfeit, baB cine &ez
gierln9, Die einen Cir gaIement erz
moroen laiien ipolte, einen ihipa1en
Seuti6> &meritaner ipitematii6 10
aufbeben fOnnte, baB er gum Hepolper
nnb Sol9 ihreiten tpiirbe. Sir cine
iol6e untbat fonnte aber niht Die
oenti6s Greiie berants
tportli6 semaft peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

Serr @m. s. saft, infer grsSrGs
iibent, befdmpft als sriinbli9er &enz
ner bes Ybilippinens Yrpblems Die
Sbee 5utiinftiser lluabbGnsisteit fir
ben Grdipel, neil CT bic Silipinps
nod lange uidt reif senls fir bieies
alerbinss fpiini6enspertbe gnb5iel
bdlt. Or tpirft MN Der Gbminiitras
tipn Dor, baB @oubernelr Sarriion,
Der freilib pbne iesli9e gorfenntniHe
na6 Nanila seihidt tpurbe, fur5er
Sanb tSunberte bon nmerifaniIden
9eamten abeelest unb Incompetence
Silipinos iubftituiert babe, Die ibre
neren @mtsitellun9en gum Sbeil oils
Wildtub ailsgenust unb einen be-
bauerliden @iidsans in Der @erz
tpaItuns berbeisefiibrt babeu ioIen.
Setretdr @arriion be5eihnet bic Sars
lesuneen bes grsB rdiibenten in
duberit i6arfer 8eiie als politii6e
Sreibereien; aber er ipirb Die bon
Germ Saft ansefiibrten Sbatia1en
gu tpiberleeen ober gu ertldreu baben,
UNI ben ginbrud gu bertpiihen.
tpel9en Serr Saft beim Sublifum bers
poreerufeu bat. Straightforward @arris
ions Ibiidten mDseu bic reiniten
iein, aber er tennt niht bic Ybilippis
nensG nseIesenbeiten bur9 peri0nli6e
&ni6auuns. limb bas lit bet Srubel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Ser beriihtiste &arasrapb

.2abies' Some Sournal". Der beinabe
bic Stumble bnr1 Die ean5e futbolii6e
ttuti6>amerifaniibe 9reiie semaft
bat. 1T niGt serabe elm &rebit fir
rnIere greTe. (siebe @dberes bier@
iiber amf Seite s pber 10.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

@ir sratulieren DEM neuen
&ir6enfiriten bon Chicago, gr5biifof
George RunbeIein. Ib mullins annosl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

@ie umerlfaniIder &atboIiten
III babeu bon Der clearinghouse
Heeierun9 ipe9en ibren Dor
- lteQungen iiber bic Ntrpcitdten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

(Sortieeuns auf Der ~. seite.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
FLOOD ADDRESSES
FEDERATION men
JITNEY BUS STRICKEN FROM UN-
FAIRLisT AND DRIVERS WILL
MEET SUNDAY.
Delegates Are Seated for First Time
VIII Consider Adoption OF
Regulations.

At one Of the best attended meetings
thls year. z. T. Flood. organizer for
The a. +. OF l.. made an address last
night Before the members of the Tri-
City Federation OF Labor at the In
drstrl1l hall AR. Flood spoke upon
orean lzation work generally. and the
success achieved by organized labor
iu securing remedial and beneficial
legislation in congress and the various
states.
lie also referred 20 the general
trend Of the labor movement and Of fits
future growth. Mr.. Flood Is "a force
I'M taIkcr He Is member OF the
ChaUncurs' and Transfers union OF
Chicago. and was al Muscatiue sew
cral years ago during the labor trouble
there.
Put on Fair List.
Tho Utney bus was officially remov-
cd from the unfair list by the Fedora
lion. and delegates from the new
union seated last night. The jitney
drivers win hold a meeting Sunday
morning al the Turner hail TO form
plans for their Owl. regulation and the
safety OF the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
WAR CAUSES ABANDONING
or 1915 FRENCH SALON

Far5s. 1faseE te-Ilr sai9a % 1919
Vfr raf Be- tes1 % vas prupoaed Co
aatf oes especially for tls exai1.tiua
% seen uaess a. ere artists who arc
t1 ssr frraeeFs @tEst execute 90 tH1
troet TEr tfea s&s teea a5sn9oaee.
Up Co este siar t1e iasriFati1n nat
ere has drawn gTua tar wac has man
Tested isseif oaiF sgreFneiaiir On pa
fers.e o. EaeaprBgs postcards aad sat
.riezI testers. taE f1sa6r ehieEy poe
rs frea ufr ast fsr latter deFctet
exclusively 90 f.@BeF9F WiEiam. Fraa-
ris fesee1. GEG tEe sa.tar-
As s1 ere eg~ssEat effect % var on
art. asst artists srs o9tia42ss-c- Fes-
aaae CoTnoa. oss % th~ taiat~rs %
great esochs.~ thiEEs 20 VIII puFify
srt g szes ~cccatsiriuFs as fatarisiu
rrE esssse. aE9 T5lntaats c1azri~s-
e.slfsas end Fsgsism- 80 freaks. Do
saff. Eerfs s~ able 60 rtant aI6tFs.ir
t.r sr-aE arsp.rasi1ss Co 5e derived
srea fav uar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
LABOR THEME Is
TO Be DISCUSSED
rNENsT o. LABOR Uafoss FROM
ANTITRUST LAW SUBJECT
FoR DEsATEs-
s4s4sssra Affirmative Tear e Meet
Msrmeats ard Negatives VIII
cIas4 Win l4e<ssnVfr-.

a.r.rrar1 e@sassrs clash Fri1ay %
ed. week ir che aaraaf trianzular
--.f a.fl fo1mogsh aHa uilaos cot.
s-F-.. uaemsath's rsratlve team d.
sa.er al Alrlsfaaa. ard ne aErza-
eve seam % uItaofs 05posfaE Aurus-
49,. r-rsrlgr trio az IaetsgavuIs.
"a .ar- born Rock tslaaa teams lost.
49, r.err ID "a great deal - a.idsd en-
fee over che outcome a. a c1use-
r4esre ss trtermiEsd Effort 90 re-
go a .rrls VIII 30 made.
Question 90 bs discussed tss
sHe..r.I raat che labor urlous
.r rEapt from ere Sherman
rw vstca ts of vital lr..
.arraee- f1 OH 'a5orleE men. uaia1
T.st.rs .s tsr trteities are iEvfted 90
sf--H f.r rVrar OF ire AuEustaua
f5lr srer 90 "a ecrtaia 90 bs o. sse-
.. errsr f1 them. befaE taafiet
tae best orators ls ere
represented.
no .a#raa 1et. 1essef bT congress
ase Gel very closely eerareted
uH. .- Question F.are t O. claimed
. s.- ..af-rs f1 se az etrHrg Ioa.
al. a...sfs many 90 roe e1rstras tt|
s4 a.". TrH supreme cesrf etrfrt
avn a fer.s.aa t1 1907 and ere latter
affirmed a Isaasry 90 ssfs year.
Whereby r tl1.f-r.s geto1 OF uae-
H.rT vfs ordered sE ssF Fst1-
10I a s .aHas- ssi. fsF resgFietfsf tss
f--sHs rsaf- ET strife asf boycott
iaf COW IA s-rtafs gsrst'sa ss to
v...-H ono srrrnsf OF taaar 1uases
v .- destroyed BY tsr ssFi-Ersfr law
saI supreme rorst
Tire resrTs.
N.fs wtu 9r rrpr~r-f 81
a- .VEE Ersat-rss AerasE5vr=
Lrsf. rHgaaa a-arfe n o.. Grssos. F.
f.sHe "..asEraGl. NrEarttr Leader. F.
f. . Hes Gladys Dgefrs9F Esther
rI.H.rHs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

NJ. 4sf Mrs. CsEriss Efschs- AZ their
bone "a Aseslzs.a Thsy are The f-ss
arrivals ]. tAe family. Mrs BtseAoE
va formerly Miss CLARITY Thoupssn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

wast0oa. m-ur Haruid r. Ron
s.ts. eaarEa1 W.ts ths murder % hls
wife. aese1rrf il The city court a
aaslaa vac hTed D. his attorneys Co
have ths Indictment glashed- Arsu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

menta vM b. heard March % Dr.
H1uaids vas returned 90 the county
iei.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

Dixon. IIl-Rev. Frederick c. Grant
OF Dekalb has accepted the call Of the
board OF St. Luke's Episcopal church
OF this city. He wili-taSe up HIS work
here Easter Sunday. The church has
been without a rector since the resig-
nation OF Rev. A b. Whi;comb. who
became n candidate for circuit court
clerk OF Lee county at the last cleo
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
DENTIST is A VICTIM OF
OWN LAUGHING CAS-

AIontclalr. y. J.. March 19.-Miss
Margaret NaeGeorEc found Or. Thorn
as d. Bailey. a dentist. dead in his Of
ice. 4s3 Bloomfield avenue. when she
went 20 work as his assistant
The dentist had the headpiece used
for tho administration OF laughing
gas" strapped over his face. and had
died OF gas poisoning.
Friends say. however. that DR. Bail,
ey did not commit suicide They say
he was accustomed To test every tank
% gas before an appointment with
patient. and they believe he started TO
test a tank at night after he had clos
"a his Office. He had heart disease,
which. they believe. attacked him and
made him poweriess 10 turn on the
gas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
LODGE NOTES.

A. -. $500 : - = =
&c.,. -. - -
-. 80
s--..-Ts..s-.-' - -..----- -, -.
80 .-,ri II. -
-. -. %
- S-'S sA-1 ''4-a
-,-, -
~..-.---<-.s---. -. . l- --I1
- - - -. $3.50 -
y. so n S,- - - ,,.'-.f ..-.4.s
-. - - 81 -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
FAMOUS NIHILIST
SENT TO FAR NORTH
Grandmother of Russian Rev
olution" Banished to Bleak
Siberian Outpost.

Chilmark, Mass, Aug. 22.-Not va
koutsk. reckoned the least desirable
Of Siberian exile settlements, bat
Pulune. 1000 kilometres further north,
the last outpost on the icy frontier OF
the north pole, is to be the abode OF
Nine. Catherine Brcshkovskaya. known
as "the Grandmother Of the Russian
Revolution" says letter Just re,
ceived by Miss Alice Stone Blackweil
from one of Nine. Breshkovskaya s
friends. A previous letter, received on
August IA from Mae. Breshkovskaya'
said that she was to De sent to Ia
koutsk.
1t now develops that the noted eN-
lies stav in Yakoutsk is to be tenn
porarv. and she will be taken later 10
Bulune. She was banished for try'n
to escape from a prison IN SiDerla 70
which She had been sent Tor ile.
Bulune is hamlet of fifteen Indian
buts a most of Cossacks and Rus
sian church. Only two political eN-
lies have been sent there, 1t IS SAID IN
the last twenty gears. Both were
men. Nine. Breshkovskaya IS seventy
one wears old and is losing her sight.
For seven months of the year bu-
lime is cut off by arctic SHOWS from
even by post with me
outside world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
SHOT SKINS NOSE
WHILE SHE CHATS
Woman Says Admirer Fired at
Her, Then 'PhOned to Say
He Did Ii.

Miss Ethel Levere, who lives in the
Fairview Court Apartments, at IT'S
Claremont Avenue, told the police last
night that a bullet had been fired at her
through an open window of her suite
by a man standing in a vacant lot next
door. Miss Levere said she knew the
man. and that the attack was due to
jealousy. NO bullet holes could be
found in the apartment
A few minutes after the police ar
rived four telephone calls were put
into Miss Levere's apartment from
various booths in West 125th Street.
They were from the same man, and
Miss Levere later said he told her over
the wire that he was her assailant, and
that he had shot because he had seen
her walking with another man Friday
evening. Patrolmen O'Neil and Singer,
locating the booths from the apartment
house switchboard, hurried to West
125th Street, but reached each one too
late to catch their man.
Miss Levere said she was sitting talk
ing with a woman and a man who SAID
he was William II. Whittier, an account
ant and auditor, from Chicago, when
the shot came through the open win
dow. Both women screamed, alarming
dwellers in adjoining apartments.
Miss Levere gave the name of her
supposed assailant to the police, with
the information that he had paid her
many attentions in the past. 1t was said
at the West 125th Street station that he
had a police record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
GERMANS SEIZED
ON NORWEGIAN SHIP
British Cruiser HaltS Vessel Off
This Port and Takes Two
of Her Crew. 60.

The British cruiser Berwick,
stranger 70 these waters since the Ger
man protected cruisers Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm, in
termed at Newport News some four
months ago, made visit to her old
patrol station yesterday off the Scot
land Lightship and overhauled the Nor
wegian steamship Starkad.
Picking up the vessel about ten miles
southeast Of the lightship the cruiser
signalled her TO stop, and after send
ing a boarding party on the Starkad
took away her third officer and sea-
man.
The lieutenant from the Berwick
asked Captain Olsen for his manifest
and the list Of his crew, and finding
that w. Theel, the third officer, and H..
SchiefHein, a seamen. were Germans,
ordered them 10 get ready and return
with him to the Berwick. The Starkad'
which hailed from Bordeaux, was then
permitted TO proceed to port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
RUMANIA LIKELY
TO JOIN ITALY
AGAINST TURKS
Rumored Ultimatum from
Germany May Hasten
Plunge Into War.

London, Aug. 22.-Italy's declaration
of war against Turkey is expected to
have an almost immediate effect on the
Balkan states. The relations between
Italy and Rumania for years have been
very intimate, and the opinion is ex-
pressed here that it is probable, es-
pecially in view of the threatening at
titude Of the Germanic powers toward
Rumania, because of her refusal to
allow ammunition to pass through her
territory, that now Italy has broken
relations with Turkey, Rumania will
Join the Quadruple Entente.
Bulgaria is still waiting for the re-
ply of Serbia to the suggestion of the
Entente ministers that Serbia cede
Macedonia 20 Bulgaria. while Greece is
likely to declare her future policy
when the Chamber meets this week.
The opinion is expressed in diplomatic
circles here that i. is significant that
NJ. Venizelos, who always has been
friendly to the Entente, has decided to
take charge, in addition to the Grecian
Premiership, of the Office Of Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
With the inclusion of Italy among
Turkeys opponents in the war, and the
formers well known desire for expan-
sion in the Near East, the Balkan states
NAV consider that the time is ripe for
them to enter the field and secure for
themselves, a share If what falls to
the victorious group.
The continued retirement of the Rus
sian armies seems to have little If any
influence on the situation, the opinion
being expressed by military critics
that victory of the Entente Allies in
the Dardanelles would more han offset
This so far as the Near East is con-
cerned, and the Franco-British forces
are increasing their efforts to force the
Straits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
German Ultimatum
to Rumania Reported
[By Csble 70 The Tribune. J

London. Aug. 22-The situation be-
tween Germany and Rumania has ap-
parently reached a crisis. From Blu
charest comes the report that Berlin
has sent an ultimatum to Rumania. af-
frming the right to transport muni-
tions of war for Turkey through Ru-
manian territory. which the Rumanian
Cabinet has refused to allow Cars
laden with munitions are reported held
up on the border. where Rumanian
troops are concentrating.
The Tribune correspondent az Milan
reports that the government press in
Germany is violently attacking Ru-
mania for her stand. and that the fact
that both the King Of Rumania and the
Gar of Bulgaria have interrupted
their vacations and returned 70 their
respective capitals is regarded as fore
casting momentous decisions in regard
10 the stand of these nations in the
war. The King of Rumanla held con-
ference with representatives of all the
Balkan States in Bucharest to-day. the
outcome OF which is eagerly awaited.
The following Reuter- dispatch has
been received from Sofa, Bulgaria:
Private advices from Bucharest
state it is feared there that Germany
has sent an ultimatum to Rumania re-
garding the right TO transport muni-
tions Of war for Turkey through Ru-
manian territory The Rumanian Cab
met is firmly resolved not TO grant
this permission.
"A large number Of cars laden with
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
KAISER ENTERS
NOVO GEORGIEVSK
Reviews His Men at Captured
Fortress, Which Is Still
Burning.

Novo Georgfevsk, Russian Poland
Aug. 22.-The German Emperor, with
General Won Falkenhayer, chief OF
staff of the German army; Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg, General Won
Beseler and a brilliant suite to-day en-.
tered the burning town of Novo Geor.
gievsk.
Emperor William, prior to his en-
trance, reviewed in parade part of the
troops which took the fortress in ar
8O-day siege. The Emperor witnessed
the parade from the crest of the Move
Georgievsk forts, amid cannon and
barbed wire entanglements. He ex-
pressed gratitude to God, who, he said
had helped the troops and would fur
ther help then. and thanked the men
for their accomplishment. The En-
peror, who stood near the Associated
Press corresp spOhdent, appeared to be
fresh and strong, despite his arduous
duties.
After the parade the correspondent
entered Novo Georgievsk, where stores
and supplies Nerywhere were burning
The Russians apparently intended tc
take everything away, but the railroad
bridge broke down under the weight OF
the heavy mortars, thus cutting the
connections ar d necessitating a de-
fence of the fortress.
German officers stated that the vic
tory was considered more notable be-
cause the besiegng force was smaller
than the garrison, and consisted in
great part of reserves, not first line
troops. 1t was said that General Won
Beseler, as at Antwerp, had compare
lively little infantry covering his
heavy artillery.
The reference in this dispatch to
General Won Beseler as bei.g in com
mand during the siege of Antwerp, re-
calls a report published in a London
newspaper last October that the con-
oueror Of Antwerp had shot and FILLED
himself at Bruges. There was no
confirmation of this. However, there
had been no mention in news dis
patches of the activities Of General
Won Beseler in any of the campaigns,
up to the zine of tie fall of Noyo
Georgievsk. The Novo Georgievsk dis
patch apparently clears up one Of the
smaller mysteries of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
MISS KARIN WHITE
WILL BE A NURSE
Youngest Daughter of Exam
bassador to Germany Comes
Here for Training.

Ithaca, y. Y, Aug. MISS hai III
White. youngest daughter Of the for
mer Ambassador 70 Germany and Mrs
Andrew D. Wnlte, has gone to New
Yop[sC York City to train in hospital to b. be
come a nurse. Miss White was graau-
sted St, from assar College last June A
close friend, another Nassar girl, mas
also decided to take up nursing ana Is
with her in New York. a..
Miss white has never cared for the
life of a society girl. She always has
friends say that her parents are thor
oughly m accord with her desire 10
become q nurse ~. NJ.
Although it is rumoreal tnSs bocome 10
White and her friend intend to become
Red Cross nurses and assist in caring
for the wounded on the other side OF
the ocean. this could not be confirmed
bare to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
SUBMARINE, SUNK
3 DAYS, ESCAPES
Crew Repairs Italian Vessel
After Attack by
AuStrianS.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Milan, Aug. 22-A A crippled Italian
submarine burst through the surface
of the Adratic to-oay, after a sew
enty-two-hour su5mersion. In the
foul air pent up inside of her lay her
captain, dead, with three Of his crew.
Two more men died as, her weakened
engines scarcely turning, she lurched
toward the rendezvous Of the Italian
feet
Men of the warsnips looked at the
craft in bewilderment as she slipped
alongside. 1t looked ike the Neroid,
reported sunk three days before by
the Austrians. Then, when they real
lied that it was really that vessel. a
great roar Of cheering went up from
their decks. The vessel given up for
lost had returned
Tonight all Italy is thrilling with
the terror that the crew Of damaged
submarine, unable to rise from the
bottom of the Adriatic, might have felt
and did not feel. For three whole
days thirty men groped about in the
foul air of their submarine prison,
without light, without food, without
even sufficient oxygen to breathe. Then
when hope seemed lost, when the cap
tain and three seamen had died, the
blindly searching fingers cf the engi-
neer touched the break in the connec-
tions which had crippled the engines
and the Nereid shot TO the surface.
In part, the Austrian report o. the
submarines sinking was true. A tor
pedo was launched at her and she did
20 to the bottom. The torpedo did not
find its mark, however. The Italian
commander saw the trail of bubbles
rushing toward him. He jerked fran
tically at the diving lever, and the
vessel plunged, deep ard swift. over
her back the death bolt passed, but the
Nereid did not rise from her dive. With
her lights snuffed out, with her en-
gines dead, She slowly sank to the bot
tom Of the ocean, and lay there with
thirty men inside her.
There was only the thinnest shred Of
hope. but the entombed men grasped
this coolly. II the break in the engine
could be found they might rise TO the
surface again. And in the blaekest
darkness they set out 10 find it. The
air grew foul, but they still crawled
about, feeling desperately Men began
to drop, but the few who could move
groped on. Then after three days sub
mersion the Nereid began TO rise. The
matches were flung open, and clean
sea air rushed into ner foul interior.
"The Nereid, sunk. Is risen again"
is the message that telegraph aad
wireless are flashing to every Italian
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
DRINKS POISON BY ERROR
DR.. Brunette Takes Bichloride
but Will Live.

BY error Dr. George c. Brunelle,
chemist, living in the Westminster, es
East Eighty-sixth Street, drank
solution Of bichloride Of mercury yes
.crday. He was reported as out Of
danger at the Flower Hospital last
night.
DR.. Brunelle took up what he
thought was a glass of water ard
drank it at gulp. The strange taste
told him it was bichloride of mercury.
He told his wife calmly Of what he
had done and had her telephone for
an ambulance In the meanwhile,
with the help of neigh5ors, he admin
istered first aid treatment to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
RAT POISON KILLS CHILD
Mary Byrne Victim of Sample
Left by Agent.

Rat poison, scattered on the floor
bv her mother. caused the death Of
two-year-old Mary Byrne. at her horne,
2sO West 130th Street, yesterday.
An agent several days ago left a
sample package of the poison, which
Mrs Byrne placed about the house TO
exterminate mice. Shortly afterward
the child was taken i'll. A physician
treated her, and she seemed to be out
Of danger, but yesterday she suffered
relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
CHOLERA PERIL
MENACES BERLIN

Amsterdam, Aug. % (via London).-
The Berlin "Vossische Zeitung" states
that the bathing places on the river
near Berlin have been closed by the
police. owing to several cases Of chol-
era among ship workers in Branden-
burg province.
The newspaper states that the lakes
around Berlin have been contaminated
and that energetic measures are beng
taken to prevent the spread OF the
cholera.