davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

principal feature and the question of what assurance the United states gov ernment can give that food stuffs per mitted to enter Germany will reach the non -combatants. will be asked.
 The general attitude of the British is against the lifting of the blockade, while the government has instituted temporary measures to prevent the passage of all shipments to Germany,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

ieagured city of Przemysl, but without success. the attacking forces being hurled back with severe losses. The Russians now have practically all of the Galician passes under control and are fast closing all avenues of entrance into that province II is declared that every attempt of the Austro German army to fight their way to PrzemysI has failed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

sa 9ing in the bombardment of the de- fenses along the Dardanelles and many thousands of shells are being hurled at the Turkish fortifications According to the reports the progress of the allied fleet is very slow The furious fire of the great allied fleet is said to he doing some damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
TURKISH OFFICERS CLAIM EARDANELLES lMPREGNABLE

BERLIN, March l. Turkish officials connected with the embassy are lftIe concerned by the allied bombardment Of the Dardonelles defrnses The Hlri inry aide to the Turkish amhassadur states that the passage of the Dardan elles is a physical impossibiilly as the more important Qualifications are ab- solutelY impregnable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

fortiheations and there are now but two remaining intact.
 It is stated that the forts although armed with modern krupp rifles and machine guns. are of the most obsolete type and are totally unable to withstand The terrific connonade of the allies. The craftsmanship of the Turks is also said lo De eNtremeIN poor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
ATTACKS
 ARE REFUSED
FRENCH ATTACKS REFUSED IN cHAMPAiGNE DISTRICT.

AMSTERDAM, March 4-German reports state that the French forces opposing the German lines in the Champaigne district have commenced an offensive movement of unusual fero- city and have hurled numberless at Jacks against the German positions but without success. The German lines are reported 10 remain intact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
p. 0. EARNS OVER
 s3,OOO,OoO.oO

WASuINGTON, \, March 4-Aeeord- ing to the report of the Postoniee De- partmcnt this branch of the govern ment business earned the magnificent sum of three and one-half millions during the year just ended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
ALLIES FLEET DEMOLlSH THREE MORE FORTS IN DARDANELlES


 LONDON, March 4.-Dardanelles re ports indicate that the allied fleet is steadily advancing along the ocean highway to Constantinople and the hombardment of the Turkish defcnSeS continues uninterrupted. The late dis patches state that three more of the Turkish forts have been demolished by the allied guns The allied squadron. although operating in the narrowest part of the channel and almost nnder the Turkish guns, is reported to have suffered comparatively little damage, manship of the Turkish defenders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs Nieblins is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and shstt orders will receive the best of attsn- ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on. and 1t can't be boat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
ITALIANS LEAVING
 NEW YORK
ITALIAN RESERVlSTS LEAVE
 NEW YORK BY HUNDREDS.

NEW YORK, March 4-Following the general warning from the Italian government. hundreds of Italian re- servists. both officers and men, are de- parting for Italy and every steamer scheduled for Italian ports carries large numbers answering the call for service at home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
TURKS FEAR I'll FIR CAPITAL WILL FALL.

SOFIA. March f. Turkish adyices although heavily censored do not con- ccal that the Molsem are in hourly ter TOT that the allies will be able to force the Dardanelles and force the eVacua- tion of Constantinople.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
WICK. LEAVES
 FOR THE NORTH

WASHINGTON, March 4--Delegate Wickersham after witnessing the clos
 ing session of the House announced that he would depart for the North to- day. going by way of California
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

reported to have coIlided with the der- mans unexpectedly during blizzard and were driven back with great losses. The Russian attempt 10 cross the East prnssian border below Soldan are also declared to have failed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
AVIATORS SAY WARSAW pOPULACE HAS FLED.

VIENNA. March 4=Aviators claim that reconnoitering flights oyer War saw show that the majority of the civ ilians of the city have left for safer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
GERMAN GAINS
 IN vOSCeS
GERMANS AGAIN ON OFFENSIVE IN VOSGES.

PARIS, March 1.-The Germans have again assumed the offensive in the Vosges and are steadily hammering at the French lines. The fighting is des- cribed as of the most savage type, and the Germans are utterly regardless of their sacrifices of troops. The War Office admits slight German gains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
BRITISH CONSIDERING FINAL
 REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE

the exact date of the opening of the blockade has not been given out but will probably he announced within a few days. Many vessels destined for Germany have been detained which, in the event of an amicable adjustment, will be permitted to continue to their destination
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
GERMAN ARMY CORPS
 NEARLY 0vERwHEL MED

places and all indications point to a lack of faith in the defending army of the Russians The air scouts report that the actual defenses of the city have been stripped of their lighter guns and the quick approach of tho Ger mans. now scarcely forty miles away will place the city in precarious sit uation.
 The Nugget is boosting Nom.
 Advertise in it
 Subscribe for it
 Mail it to a friend outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and soda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
BUT TWO TURK FORTS REMAIN INTACT.

ATHENS. March IA British officer arriving here on an allied transport states that the terrific bombardment maintained by the allied fleet during the past twenty four hours has pound ed into bits several more of the Turkish
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
FORTY WARSHlPS ENGAGED IN FORGING DARDANElLES.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 4.-The allied fleet of forty warships is still en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04
UNITED STATES CONGRESS C0NCL UDES
 LENGTHY SESSION AT NO0N TODAY

eemine year when the actual building will commence
 There has been much speculation as ta the probability of Congress being called for a special session. but it is now generally believed that this will not he done although several important matters have of necessity been laid otar Recent statements of President Wilson leads to the belief that Con gross will be permitted to indulge the usual vacation in peace.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at pressers Harness Shop, Phone Black }.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

For frssh peanut candies, saItsd peanuts and saltsd alnnons go to the Rose Candy Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-04

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
I Na.I.a\D fkit AkiiS 10 f'H'-
Titf SHIPPING tEOh CIR
MN RAIDS.
SA|L|NCS CON INUE
llthoueh the Blockndc hcC'ur II
receive To-Day fheIe Na- "a"
Itcull 81 ship
ping

london Feb Is fHt ta iaa
tb, inauguration IS the ,irruaa saA
marine blee kaae daawl aa.d. ~
aai sloaWs throughout Gfsaf Hfti
rFH 4 duems rain #g uter th',
.ruof Apparently rHe W ue
Iaiuas at saliHge #r here 'he
Eesl,sl are a. otellri "a aaHe i7FF''
nut thgf are sapsem s. 1sl.ie't tlle
British ua}Y NtII protect .he t'f
liners aa.l tHr feed stt4
IN nay5ssUtg sasef afeaid 'Are 6
fsaaia efr ie.lay bniaE HAtfalI
81 Is M afsssz Heea If n4r s4lpa
.tsr .8as# IS aiAe seraise \
efsst Fsensh atre.. aise ef ha'A
"a ths Ff~ssA la4st Al evsss
tsesa are audsf mtlsaf7 eautrni
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
VIEWS WITH OPTIMISM THE LAT
Est INTERN ATiONAL
SITUATION.
TALK WITH BRYAN
Conference Between President and
Secretary of State Held at the
White House Early
To-day.
Special 10 Daily Light.

Washington, Feb 18-President
Wilson views the international stu
alton With optimism, it was official
ly stated today. Secretary of State
Eryan hurried to the White House
early today for conference with
the president The secretary left the
White House after spending a half
hour there. The subject under dis
cussion between the president and
his secretary of state was not reveal
ed
Tho president, however, was said
f. have regarded as highly improb-
able That any American ships would
Be torpedoed by German subma-
rines.
Although the reply of England to
the note of the United States protest
ing against the interference with
American commerce is not satisfac-
tory 10 the administration it was
pointed out that England has already
relaxed some from her earlier seizure
policy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
MANY SHIP thRaUTE
To GERMAN HaR ZONE
TN btNt~u III tNtis~ ~tii
IoR uNs.t.i@H PORTS WIN
Esaii,~tt tt~

Rotterdam Feb sot i
SIZE hlH If aus safg h f=aef=sl
tHts ts4ff zlnew MssfHs sfaF kffff
amsans SEVERAL btE hafe sil@i
iFwm tha laasi fss she EHiiel State.
ans gnF EaslaAd aaa hatf s6aHsit
tFM@EssF AND feH t8swGsh #trassssfs
sss unrsaastn 80 un2Iiah arta ssh
fgsssstssaaA Il E fsarn4 heFH rest
#sfHae - sAsss* - sa# STIFF sas H
ssss "a Ehn ae maa aslss4as1s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
MATERIAL REvERSES
ADMITTED BY GERMANS
VILLAGE OF NORRAl .,i'ACIAT-
ED IN FACE OF SUPERIOR
FORCE.
\ Series of Battles Developing North
of Rheims and About
Lille and
.ArraS.
Special 10 Daily Light.

Berlin Feb. 1S.-The German war
office admitted material reyerses in.
the Argonne region today The vii
iage of Moray previously captured
from the French was evacuated by
the Germans in the face Of a superior
force. The French and British peae-
trated the German trenches north OF
Perthes but were driven our later.
\ series of battles is developing
north of Rheims and about Lille ana
Arras, and the German report say4
the enemy is losing very heavily.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
ST BNiRINE PERIL FOR
NEUTRAL SHIPS FRIDAY

New York, Feb. Is, Merchant
vessels which sailed for british
ports from New York today did so
at their peril. The German order
notifying neutrals that waters sur
rounding the British Isles are III
the war zone, 90 into effect at mid
night tonight.
Danger of attack by submarines
made many Americans. who already
had engaged passage, chary Of sail
ing, and scores were cancelled at
the last moment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18

kufsa y.Na- lsr Is tauf "a
.HHHH. If Haa# aHH refeea
.H## .HtfeIa sf gIa~ either rss
Has a-5iHaa 80 the
ssFFitr .augflsa4aH
tef maal IFsti4 esnel
aafHFe tae HrHItit
#s#ts As akhz
EsEHt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
nine JUNIOR BILL
IS KILLED IN SENATE
" .s,sttFs .s,assHtfI ti1.sstf
!. sgsa.tip tftlh Hsssst
tst~s Z -~NsN.

AaslIa ra8as 90 = atI asalfs7
asaa hsgl. ataaAAi - ta fhs eeas
afa fgssHa fs9a HaHAs YtzRsssssAs
sa4s.ss,m ssssasN "a ssss aHIssF sAsHatse#
!. ssm sssn assAs~ setssEfsAss ~ Kss5#
"a II - - tAm majority aavHF#
yzssss - sa@ ssssaa#asas=e RAsa sN
ts.sn AL tAa aaMMszw ~ 4 asasisfsssf
- .msm,.s Hzs4a sssaetsfMsNsa t#w ass2A
Al $40 a. "a - NssaasN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18

nesaaafls.ia Mss fsh
hsmmsnsy aaa FFgssssase ~ s#e Fssi
~f&l ssessrmsuehg maa - he ssae sais
Jess ~ an as3ssrw~e - Farmer g'ssa8'
4sss Tar AesssFu Eh~ N#ssNn Nee
Nmkt&ass ssaaaats.s IT s=asa assszN~s -
= azmsaas AaswA tmHn wemm4NN fsr VA
nmNxs Fms NAsMaalss NsssexaeNs ak fasss
mammsM. also ~ ea eNaa&
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
lhTI-COIIOf FUTURES
LAM IS NOW N EFFtCT
HEtt.~ EtsN taNataus MINT Bts.
eg%~tsp - atsff<ts 80
l.HssalHs it,

@sAHeE HN IS #Ae aMsa
f ss@ NfHsas
"a a - s#ass H8sagsss
HNsa sMA EAR
a Mza@ Hsaa - fase aszaa aeAs=s
M#asAAitsas #aa 80 fzsmaass Msss=
3aasaH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18

The old Scotch sport Of curling
played by Il few in the United States
for nearly loo years, has become
cry popular this winter. Particular
Il as winter amusement for mem
hers of golf clubs In Canada il
is played from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. and about Manitoba numbers
IFS devotees by the thousand.
Nelson's Encyclopedia gives the
following description OF curling:
For three centuries the home eli
curling has been in Scotland, where
clubs are numbered by the hundred;
but it is popular also in some parts
af Canada, the United States, and a
few other countries. Research has
thrown little light upon the place
OF its birth, though everything pein.s
to Flemish origin II is believed
to have been introduced INTO Scot
land iii The sixteenth century
y rink of smooth, keen ice hay
ing been chosen. the curler makes q
Tee at one end and tee at the
other end, forty yards apart, the
,es being connected by 81 straight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
CREW OF ZEPPELIN
WILL BE INTERNED
Special to Daily Light.

Copenhagen, Feb. 18-The Pep
pelin which fell on Danish TERRITORY
yesterday was destroyed by the Ger
man crew to prevent the secret Of
construction becoming known. Tho
two officers and fourteen men Will
be interned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18
,oT RECEDE FROM PLAN
10 BLOCKADE h>"''sh
COAST.
SUMMARY OF NOTE
n.,r N America Is C0uched 10
Friendly Terms But Germany
Insists She Is Within
Rights.

ps,Ilp Feb 1S.-The full text OF
i. German reply to The American
,,ta protesting against the sub
marine blockade of English waters
M made public here today Germany
smds firmly by her original dec
srtion Great Britain having re-
hsad to lift her food embargo.
Germany takes the position that
,be Is within her rights in ordering
th sinking OF British merchant
men, Neutrals having been given
fourteen days notice It is declared
bat Germany has done all that
could be reasonably expected of
|w
As vas expected the note vas a
sn reiteration Of protest against
English methods.
The answer while especially
friendly toward the Uh;5eG States
VS. forth in detail that Germany
scs the step she did because OF
hgtsh measures in violation of the
accepted principles Of International
|sw'
Our action" continues the note.
y in no way a measure directed
9aihst the commerce Of neutral ma
tons but represents solely self-do-
lnss Imposed upon Germany by her
Ttsl Interests
iis reply states thai Germany has
ais'sd to the principles Of inter
asial rules of warfare. 1t points
y that until today Germany has
'aall'ed the transportation of pro
saas ron Denmark. although Ger
in' Fa' always III position t.
lneat 1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-18

ss asssa ~ maas sAw nn@asral fsssa
ssfy u esaxh~w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
CRONICA DEL PUERTO

El primer barco turista que visitara
este afo ell puerto de San Juan sera ell
"Kronland,'' el cual es de esperarse
llegue aqu1 a principles del proximo
Abril. Su arribo la Habana 10 efec
tu6 ell 26 del pasado mes. Lleva a su
bordo 297 turista que salieron hacer
un recorrida de placer por Cuba, ia
maica, Canal de Panama, Peru, Chile,
Argentina, rBasil Uruguay, Trinidad,
Martinica, st. Thomas y Puerto Rico
Del puerto de esta capital regresaran
los excursionistas al de New York de
donde partieron.
Ell referido vapor que por vez prime
ra tocara en- San Juan, ha sido cons
truido para esta clase de servicios; y
excusado es decir que cuenta con to-
das las comodidades y lujo apetecibles
por los adinerados que en- 6l puedan
viajar Su desplazamiento es de 12,185
toneladas brutas 1O,141 netas. Mi
de $50 pies de eslora, 60-2 de manga y
1874 de puntal. Sc construy6 en- los
astilleros de W. Cramps Co., de Fila
DELTA para la Sociedad An0nima Belga-
Americana de Navigation, matriculan-
dosele en- Amberes
Este vapor tiene dos maquinas, cua-
trO helices, cuatro mastiles Y dos chi
meneas Esta viajando con bandera
americana, pues sc acogi0 4 la orden
presidential de Wilson para zanzibar la
que ten1a.
La excursion del Kronland" dura-
ra 80 d1as que Sc cuentan desde ell d1a
p de Enero hasta ell 13 de Abril.
El itinerario de la excursion fu6 Sc
nalado as1:
De Habana Jamaica de esta
Colon pasando por ell Canal y hacien-
do escala Ell la capital paname1la. De
Panama al Callao, (Per1, Mollendo.
(Per1), africa, (Chile), Autofagasta
(Chile), Valparaiso, (Chile), pasandc
por el estrecho de Magallanes llegan-
do a Punta Arenas, (Chile tambi6n)
De aqu1 a Buenos Aires. Montevideo
Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, Pernam
bus y Para. Despu6s Sc dirigiran 4
Puerto de Espana, Martinica, st. Tho
mas, San Juan de Puerto Rico New
York
Ell d1a 6 embarcaron por Maya
Gjiez en- ell <Maracaibo" para New
York, los pasajeros siguientes:
Minnie y Anna Kopf, Margarite Ba
ker, Samuel Cox, F. Torres y NJ. Gle
rOnCnmOs
Tia negado a Ponce consignada
se3ores r. Cortada y Ca, la goleta in
gle3a "W. c. Mckay" cargada de ba
calao y MADEIRA.
Del puerto de Arroyo Sc ha despa
chado para Haiti la goleta americana
"SedgWick. Esta tuvo que sacar
nuevos documentos de aduana para po-
derse dedicar al comercio con puertos
eXtranjeros
-Uno de los crucero5 in2'eses ron
dadores de la entrada de "a ooca del
Morro, cl--:1o ar no sc habfa decidt-
do ell c. 20 del K. d. III, era ell "Sid-
ney," que fu6 ell 1ltimo EN- abandonar
la vigilancia de los buques que sal1an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
DR.. Leopoldo Figueroa

De la Universidad Nacional de Ia
Habana.
Multipremiado por la misma. Ex-in-.
terno del Real Hospital
San Lazaro.
Partos y Medicina General
Consultorio Allen % (altos.)
Horas de Consulta: de ~ a 3p. m.
Residencia, Catano Tel %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

de este puerto en- aquellos dias. Dicho
crucero 10 regalaron Inglaterra los
australlanos, que son en- SUI inmensa
mayor1a quienes 10 tripulan Esta uni
dad naval inglesa de guerra, destruc-
tora del crucero aleman "Emden," +"
no pas0 por el Canal de Panama en- SUI
viaje realizado para alcanzar las aguas
americanas. Esto 10 ha manifestado la
ofcialidad del "Sidney" en- Fort de
France, no hace mucho, donde pudo
versele los danos ocasionadosle por el
desaparecido "Emden" La estructu-
ra del BRISTOL" otro crucero in
giles, es confundible con la del "Sid-
ney"
Estos detalles nos los ha dado uno de
los pasajeros recien llegados de Fort
Gle France esta capital en- ell "Abd-el-
Kader.' -
-Plazuela Sugar Co. embarc6 5000
|sacos de az1car que tom0 aver ell ''Ba-
yam0n" en- ell muelle 5. Este vapor
salio aver tarde para New York del
muelle 2. Tambi6n ell ''Brazos" toma-
ra hoy 1000 sacos de azdcar en- ell pri-
nero de os mencionados muelles hoy
mana Sc arrimara al muelle de la Com
pail1a New York and Porto Rico para
|completar su fete y salir las 5 p. m.
para New York.
Para Guayanilla Y Guanica sali6
anteanoche ell vapor tanque "Migueli-
to-
En- ell viaje de despedida que rea-
liz6 a Puerto Rico ell vapor cubano Ju-
liza, y al encontrarse este Ell ell puer-
to de Ponce pr0Ximo zarpar, al en-
barcar en- el una senora que iba acom-
panada de un ni1o para Santo Domin-
go y en- los momentos en- que su-
bla la escalera, Sc le cay0 al aqua un
'malet1n en- ell que llevaba 200 dollars,
entire otras chucherlas. La sonora Sc
resign0 4 la p6rdida en- la festinaci6n
de su salida, va que minutes despu6s
de haber alcanzado el vapor ella esta-
ba nay egando.
Bien; el malet1n fu6 sacado del aqua
d5as pc3teriores a la fecha indicada Y
eSt& Ell poder del captain de puerto
de Ponce Mr.. Barril, de quien debera
solicitarlo la interesada.
Al puerto de Fajardo lego direc-
to de New York Ell d1a ell vapor Eve
| lyn, para cargar az1car; 10 que hizo
| el d1a de su arribo y los dos dias 81
guientes a este. Esta manana amane-
ci6 Ell Iarn~b3 el antos dicho para
hacer 10 propio que en- Fajardo. Des-
pu6s ira a Mayagiiez de cuyo puerto
vendra a esta ciudad De aqu1 Sc diri-
gira New York 'levfndo 4 su bordo
$4,000 sacos de azucar por todo.
La Sanidad martina no permiti6
al "Queen Helena" descargar en- niue
lie. Su carga de z82 balas de sacos la
echo en- lanchas
Este vapor es de un parecido seme-
jando al que Sc llam6 |'Farn, F." hoy in
tornado en- el puerto de San Juan, y
ol cual bajo ell pabell0n aleman Sc lie
cnoce por ell r. D. III.
Su salida la efectuara hoy. Aunque
/ ciencia cierta 10 Sc sabe ell punto al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

cual Sc dirige, Sc cree, sin embargo, sea
a Santo Domingo
-Terminada su descarga ha salido
para la isla en- la manana de este dfa
el vapor 'EPonce -
-Lleg6 hoy la goleta holandesa
'"Themis =" procedente de Maracaibo con
carga de cascaras de mangle para Su-
cesores de A. Mayol Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10
Mercado de frutas

Gable recibido de la Ofcina de Por-
to Rico Fruit Exchange, de Nueva
lork ell de Febrero de 1915, a las
8.3 A. M. Este cable refere a la ven
ia de frutas que llevaron los vapores
"Borinquen'"' y "Coamo" que salie-
ron de este puerto ell 26 27 de Enero
de 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-10

GAE EVhIACIUN,
Febrero 4.
Por vapor Yagiez 5000 cajas chi
nas, pilas toronjas.
Febrero 6.
Por vapor Carolina 10000 cajas de
chlnas," pilas y toronjas.
Nota:
Resoluclon tomadas por ell Board de
la Agricultural.
Queda prohibida la introduction de
todas las variedades de frr1tas citro-
sas, lnjertos y semillas de los Estados
Gel Golfo como Florida, Alabama, Mis-
slsslppi, louisiana y Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Pledges the Loyalty
of German-AmeriCanS
[By Telesraph 70 The TrIbune. ]

Detroit, Aug. 20.-"I believe that
there is not one German citizen of
America who would take the side of
Germany against America if war
should take place" said DR.. Emil Ro-
singer, managing editor of the "Abend
Post" Detroit's leading German daily,
when asked to comment on the sinking
of the Arabic.
81 may disagree with President Will
son." DR.. Rosinger continued, "but
think it is my duty to uphold his office.
There is a great deal of loose and I'M
founded talk about the attitude of Ger
Americans in case of trouble 1t
is foolish to say that in the event of
war Germans would not fight against
Germans. In the present war Germans
of Germany are fghting Germans Of
the German provinces of Russia-Cour-
land. Livonia and Esthonia. The Ger
man is true 70 the nation to which he
has sworn allegiance.
Reports OF the Arabic's sinking are
still too indefinite TO call for comment
| don't know that i. was a submarine
that did it or whether, il it was, warn
ing was given. II no warning was
given. it was a mistake, for | do not
believe that Germany would break a
promise made to the United States"