davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Gts.Grlaabuihiaeine.

l5amss Gasaipap. 81. 1927 Quite,
/ Gtrnbe.
lSibbie o. gabble, 10, PASS goluii,.
bia. Mpe.
)Csborn Q. gios.rs, 80, MabiIpnpils
lTprsnfs psrin. 81. btssI.
lGSDarS wiuiams, a.. Wafbinstun,
I q. q.
launa BrariOn, 46. 1913 go.asu gp.
l5pman asianstp. 81. 1929 Central
( Nbsnue.
l;}aunp aurssman, 20. Seasi.
ssasl 3. Sammsl. SO. pitisburs, ga.
leIiJabttb pstri. 30, 1926 Gosn Gps.
|4nbtsip y. Smith. q, 541 moobs
laipn glrs.
lRarioH Coates, 20, 1917 Gard ab..
jCIiDsr 8. GIopiOn, 40. ss,iptOlpn, 8.
(gsnft Go6ran. 81. hesel.
|Jrnnt Or. Gbpyspstp, 81, Stint. MID.
lqinna aaniinsii, 1s. 1929 Central
apsHne.
{Robsrt ROis. 81, WapspilIs, Sp.
lauiu SO. apcns. 30, 2126 Dultonap.
JGsors. q. SadiOn, 80, 52o W.a I.
Girdbt.
l5airp Urpa. %. 4s2 m.h Z. str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
CAD Dem en,srp AaSitoriaa.
9as mHh bemts bic yarpte Der.
Greanbe Der SfHfdeu sade isiu.

Der befannte Qiisraturs unb qluss
tauf4 <profsHor Dr. gugtn auebne.
mann fomHt bsuts 5u uns unb Edit
Wbeubs einen Nortrag In beutIter
Spro9e I'm gmerp glubitorium. CT
lEri@s iiber ~DtutI&lanb In ieiner
entiheibungsftunbs" unb bic 65Isr
tptrben ni9t Hur cine protorii6s
glan5leiituns 5u b6reu bsiommsn,
!on6ern aud cine aus tisfitem b,uts
ifkm 6erstn tommeube unb bonn
Jsuer Der Beseiiieruna getragsne Re-
be. ebrenfa9e bss Dtuti1tbums mub
"a fsin. bsm portrsffliden Rsbnsr ges
lsasnbeit gu seten, In einem Gaale az
rsbsn, Der bis gum lettsu pIdbdsn
tsiebt IN. Rein SfubI bari frsi blsis
ben unb es eretbt beBbaIb an biz
i5reunbe btr beutihen Gahe bie Mufs
forberiInn iih gum Huebnsmaansgo gors
traa beute abenb ins gnisrp aubis
torinm su bsgebeu. Mus bersb.sm
RuHbe tperben mir Don BEN 9itanens
idmpf boren, ben unfsr altes Waisrs
lamb au fdmpfen bat. Das fell &c
Gtusr Der gsaeifteruup. bds pom Rebs
rsr ausaebt. foa unb iDirb ilns eripir-
en- unb uns Der beuiideu SaHe Hdber
brinaen. Or. allebnenann tommt als
Gait bes 4eutffen qiterariI6en
alubs. Der 9ortros in natiirlit frei
uno es tebarf aud tsinsr &artt. Sc
Ger Wdnn unb iebe sSrnu, bic fix bic
btutide SaGe fiibIen ober tie iid bes
lebrsu idifeu tpoffsu. iiffb fuifffpmnien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
gterbIibfeitsberi4t.

@eo. 6aps, 4s, 80 Oft 8. straBs
Subertuloie.
SoItpb 5aultner, 81, 2237 Rslfon
gtpe., 9uitritis.
Samss stspart, "a, PAT WatTDn
Strabs, 2Gbmuus.
iSurriet Stelport, 72, 3733 goIums
bta Qoe., Gungenent3iinbung.
@eOrse Spedbuugb, 81, gountp
4umnblus, Risrenleibsn.
9lneeIins gafb, 81, Gorftpils,
2unssnentsiinbuug.
gBiIltum 9otpIing, Ga, 1243 Soa
Str, 2ebsrperbdrtung.
Wti6ueI Sullioan, So, 229 Dit u.
Str. Mueeneeidpiir.
Sannab pratt, II, $40 Sod Str,
Rippenfelent5iinbuns.
5lorence Mebsrirrq, 49, Spbn uno
aaursI Str, SdpG1e.
9lnna Raiplins, 79, 2026 9Iubtonc
2lpe., MISUNDERSTANDING.
Satob Sanbcs, SO, SpIpitar sam
garmberSisen Samariter, 2uussnents
,iinouue.
BilIidm Ssibpotrid, Sc, Gal @sit Z.
Str, Subertulp1e.
SoIsp1 aoIoalaee, 81, 1886 Spmr
meg Str, 5ubsrtuEuis.
DprDtbp DrsiIins, brei BOfsH,
SGT DIT 13. Ctr. SdpG8e.
elmer 5Dffmau, 35, 1917 euiteru
stoe., Roie.
Warsis 8roabus, 8, 203 gtccpnoous
tirn Str, 9unsenentSiinbuHg.
Wlauoe chiffon, 40, STAG Bopo.
burn aps., SirnseIdpiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

I'm 5ablrei6e 8snbanssaben ,uirb in
ber bsstiBea sitnHs naase.
is@t uerbeu.
8sr Der Se'uiaisnas Der 1Oubs pirb
Die girgtriGaft ieSO6 nod Sas
Bort erbaIteu.

Dem Gtabirutb tDsrb.n bsuis sfns
Nsihe BON Donbporfneen fir Gtrobens
psrbefsrunsen unterbreitst iperten,
oarinter eire Musgabe Don $3.50, 900
jug be 9erbeIferunI peri9:ttensr
StrpBeu; Bcnbdusgobe pon $50. 600
fur ben Mnfouf BON gigeuibum uflb
be H5tbigsn 4rbtiten fiir bic gruses
lsauua ber qublptp Npen,is; gonbduss
Gak pon Sic, 900 fiir bos aegen bon
SfrnbsnbdbuseIeifen iiber Den 5pppIe
Strobs Didbuft; Honbausgdbe BON
$500 fiir bic Mnlags bsr glufFohrien
sum 6cppei gira6s Hiabutt. Define
iipt 9eiAiiiiit fperbsn isboh be5GgIi1
fisitr 9oubuuseuben porIdufia ni&t
9sfdbt psrotn, fonbern Der 8iirsers
fHdft tptrb GeIegeubett aebcten fbsrs
ben. iiG In oieisn 5rasen sslssentlih
sinsr SffentIiden Werfdmmluns su
duBern. bic auf ben IL. WGrs anbes
tnumt ipotben III.
Dieter gsfhluB ipurb. oeitern In
elmer armeinffaftliden Sibunu Res
aonmittess fit Strobsu uub Darts
atfobt, nohbem bas @ursau Of Wsus
nitipdt Refear4 Elm S1si6en uniers
bieitet bat, in ipelhem barauf binges
pitfen iDnrbe, baB cine berariioe 5f.
IsntliAs Ddprs9rns bsr proieitirssn
Dpnbailseabfn jebr ratbIam f.i unb
man m0slifsrutifs tsi sinsetenbsr
srorteruils bic gefammttofien Der
prciestirtrn Observation-Disclosures
ftbsutsnb Derrinaern tSnne.
Jerner Dirb sslcgsntli& Der keuti,
gen StabtrdtbEiibuns Gtabtingsnisur
Arus eiusn Hoftenanidlas ilir bi. aes
tpiini@se 2lnsmeraung ber 27 g1ipeou.
trtn5ungen Der @. o. & .. Habn ins
HfrHqfb Der Giobtarensen untsrbreis
ten. Rad jsiner 9sre9nuna pirben
iih bic Rotten filr bisfe artsttsu uuf
sitpa S2.000.000 bsIauFm.
Z. Cine, @pnbausgabe bon 800. 900
fuirb giherbsiisbirsttor 5olmes pers
langen, I'm nit ben Mrbeiten fir bi.
sjnitaIiruns bss 6oHbrudsWai
tptisms aum ShuB ssaen 5eusrssss
fdbr fortf4rei!sn su iSnneu.
Die Sttuna bss Gtabtrntbs In Der
tomsnben Wone pirb itaft am Dieus-
tna am Wiiipoh nbsebaItsn ip.tbsn,
6d beiaHntIih am 9ienstda ndffisr |
Wo@s bic ReferenbumpabI iibsr ben
a.ntudn StrubsnbabnsJ absss
hdlten pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
grGiiuoe.

-9ei 5reberid &leeper, 1907 Gins
lep Qpenue, in Der Rdbe Der GucliD
Citation Der 6. 6. &c q. 9obn, brad
seitern Moreen Z llbr, aIs bic 5aHis
ie beim Morgentaffee fab, infoles ti.
res i6dohlften S6prnIteines Teuer
aus, oas faft bas sdnSe tleine Saus
tindI6erte. Der Sduben pon $500 1T
i.op6 burd 9erii6erune sehedt. 2lls
Die 5euertpebrsu BON SatIen uno
PIeaiunt Rtoge, bic ben Deg nidt
ftnben tpnHten. subIi6 auf Der granbs
itdtte eintrdfeu, mar oas llnbeiI fhon
geThebsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
selbitmoss.

Ser 81 Nohrs aIts s1rt arpnbat,
1916 NOOrs Strdbe, brahts iib ats
tern Motssn nit sinsm Rniirmeiier
sine fbiimm. Nauee am 6alis tei.
Der Greis puros idIeuuigft ua9 bin
6cipitdI asihdfft. no nan ieine Der
letliua fir isbr sruit nabm. Der dlte
9Rann mar felt eiuigsr 3eis meldn6 :
lid, bo Ct befiir9tets. iein gebdhtnib
~ perlispn. CT itarb I'm aaafe s.s
Absnhs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
0nrdl eians sdHIO perHnaIadt.

9elss.ntIi6 BEG Snqueits. Der se=
fern iter ben COB bon SsrI. anna
Spnts BON Eo. 1919 Oil TlcRilIon
strabe obesbdItsn ipurbs, Die tes
ianntli6 am 6dmstde Dor atht Sasen
an Der 8. nnb Walnut Strabs ron
einsfi autpmp6il iberfabren unb eez
toDtst purbe, sab Der an Der beiref.
fsnb,n Ode itutiontrte @srtsbrspoIi3iit
S6inolsr bot betn Coroner an blb
frI. :Scnss ieIbit iSren Cob rerfdnlbet
bab,, oa re bireti bpr bas etutompbiI
Don 6srrn U. G. 9i5DeImoHn aeIaufen
.isi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

tr tx am Samstau usleiitst battle.
Wie Wc9onolb asitsrn Der 9eIiS,t
mttteiIte, purbe er fpdhreub Der Bier.
reiie", RE er unternahm, I'm $40 in
Badr. isinen llsberaiebsr unb ieine
ubr bsrau6t. 9ana aenau lam er st
Der Ginaelhsitsn 6ieies Rdgbiiberfuns
nidt mcbr entfinnen. uber es Itebt tim
nod in Der Griunerung, baB an Der
Blum. nabe Der 6. Strabe, sDei Sore
bige fih nit Inn anbie6ertsn unb tbn
bdnn in Elm 9dBhen iaIeppten, no
iie ibn ouspliinberteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
'einserei&ie 9eito ments.

+3kuhlIt1lc <ottDtiiflSOptIeL DtL
inaft betn &ebretp union Col
Iese 5000 un6 beitinlirt, oob i6r Se
itnmentspolGtreder ben MeIt bes Ser
mogens 5ipei ssnbre lang fir ibr,
gtiHte Cha @cil, Satin BON Sdibol
1eil, Wontgomerp. aa., peripaIter
ioa. 0aG abIauf Oieier 3eit fol- Coo
@eil beitimmeit mie Der Ra6laB uil
ter bic yidten nno 9ieiicm Der Orb
laficrin pcrtbeilt luerOen ica. lie Seq.
tere erfl1rt je6od, oab lie cs por5iebe
penn bic sfin6cr ibres peritorbenen
yseiien Dlnr q. Oppenbeimer, wenn
nitt Alles, 10 bod oen grobten Gbeil
erbaiten fofIen.
Senrp Gittus perniadt iein
8ermogen an feine Satin Mnrp. =
Marpa. Ri e bas ibrigc ON ibrcn
@atfeH gielben. Gbmaro 6.
9iucpe oas fcinise an ieine 8attin
eItiabetb.
91argarete 8onn perna6t
i1rem Gnfel Srluin Starfe $500 bel
errcihuna ieiner 8robi16rigfeit .nlO
ben sieit ibres 9ermogens on ibren
Sobn GbarIes Bonn.
gadIaB.S Saden
Gbas. Bonn 1T 3eitamentspol.
itreder pon @nrgaret Bonn; Berjos
naieM $500.
Clifford .. @eGrea 1T Rafdbper.
matter bon GbdrIeE Z. WecGrea; Ser.
iouaIien s40o, GrlInbeisentbmn
sS5, 900.
@oIbie SiIper 1T gsadIabperpoI.
terin Don Saeob Siuer; periouaIien
$220o.
Benton e. Sppenbeirner lit stadr
InbDeriunlter Don Senuette @iIberms.
borfer; HericnuIien S2500, Brunoei.
gentbum $4,000.
SamueI Sirih iii 9sad4abpertpaI.
ter bon gooIpb Sirih; geriouaIieu
5000.
9Ior6 q. @aen lit 9eo6labperIpaI.
ter BON sson R 3roeee; gerionaIien
5000, @runbeigentbum $2500.
Barbara Mueller 1T Ieitaments.
poIlitreferiII BON 9beobalo Wtueaer;
gerionaIien 500, Grunoeigeutnun
$4,000.
Gbas. 81. 1iee 1T RahIaBperpalter
bon Sfuer q !Sibbeu. Ileriouuljru
$1,000.
ger biebenes.
Mianrb g4. 0lad eriarlgte ein llr.
tbeiI iiber $570.73 gesen SairitOn ).
Satrid. - 8rpiou Slp ein ioId,eS
iiber $500 gesen oas Cincinnati
lluiou 4etbel. II. .. Gaiion elm
ioIdes iiber $2SS.77 eegen Die Gan
goHitc Srrieateo 5arm 60.
Saccb Gdutteniels nagte cine 9e.
6iibreniorberiiilg iiber St425 seee:l
Sarris lulb gioio o. StrauB ein.
5. y. tSeogheguu bot eine Joroe.
runs iiber S30C eesen Sobn u.
2opnIep eingeflnet.
sll6ert s. 9rospu nnb GSpin g.
SteoeHS fIagten cine Gebiibrenfor5e.
rling fiber S694.63 segen GIi3abetb
Mnler ein.
1ie German 2nfman Brewing 60.
pat cine aIose niii 9ollftraflins zines
llrtbsils iiber S5sS.10 gegeu g9ut
eooeuier augeItrengt.
&cbcrt @tttrtnr. Der @ernubltn1
oes YIN. b Daniels aueefIast, pur.
De eeitern i'm ariminnIgeritJt i6uI.
zig bcrnSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Die nens observation-disclosures

Die neue 6iIfAs fAsS4uIfuperintsns
beutin SrI. qnHa aoean bat seitsrH
ibr Mmt aueetreten unb elmer Reibe
BON SduIen geiu9e abaeItottet.
FRI. 2oean. bic bier bic @ufifht
iiber bic Glsmentari1uteu bdbtn tptrb.
mar bisbsr am Obio Stote Rprmal
College in SgforS, o. tbGtiG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
grauriee @eidliflte.

3iemIicb tbener fam Dan. MeDps
nuIb DOR Rp. s17 Sncamors StraBe
.siu pergniister @bsnb au ite9en esE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

IdfIiae D4ittsI 1bHeu cine neue Srifi thr's aebes
geipdbrsH. aeuoaas Sdnttoue &uferS dub fts
pns Qeues unb Berinieheues bon allen aubrren
Uaitein. Sie muben dIte eeute jung aub
ambitiSs fnbIeu uHb ftIb eir TIT UsdHner 10.
sDebl Die SraueH.
DenH G4e iiberdrbeitet, Gbpemuttet uuo p6lIcf
SorgeH iiHb ietHeu Uhutb fir irgenbetfDaS
babeH 70 ipenDeH oiefs neiuen @aiers Gle mii
1efunbbeit uuo eebersmutb bsrfebeu. Tuel8s
tutrtli6e 2ebeHsfreube nit fid briHeeu.
SenoeH ste ben unhfiebenoer Coupon bents
Ednitone g9nferS.
Tte regufdren 81 90 @roben bon aeIoss3
Sdritous BGfers ftno 5n oertGrten in Giresn.
bel bsr Gilmore 7rus Co., GohinetOu. ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
MaM Die RsrDn prifeh
mil neuG cs6snstratl

hrhcsgb eruttym Baiers erfffIen Jhrf d
banfeH NIT brrubt uub Gni5k6gn nn1
brfngfr nrueu 9lnft nHb efben In
Jkrm 9SrpeI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
SOC Sdadbtel irei.

grIruesn Ste Rerpen vif EfnbL igieu Ga
llnr benteHo. ffnri unb Iebbnft Aeloags 60
r1tDne GatRrs frGttigen Hnb belebeu uiebr nIt
iteenoetDas anberes- gsenH 9brf Rerren ser
breunoe Gufdngen 5u glGuben bnb Ste -hdhin1
hno, bdnn lpiro biees fpmDerbcrf lniD Sifbsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
SAW 100 BODIES
ADRIFT OFF CORK
Fishing Boat Reports
Sighting More Lusi-
tania Victims.

Queenstown, May 70. Lord Vim
borne, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, is
sued an order in Dublin tonight that
hereafter any bodies of persons
drowned on board the Lusitanis found
along the Irish coast shall be brought
direct TO Queenstown without the
formality OF an inquest in small towns
where they might happen TO be landed
This order. il is believed here, should
greatly expedite the Identification of
many bodies which il is expected will
yet be found.
A fishing boat reported tonight hav-
ing sighted no fewer than one hundred
bodies floating ten miles south of Clan
dore, which is situated on the south
west coast Of County Cork, fact which
upsets the contention that the current,
wind and tides had so scattered the
bodies of victims as TO make the re-
covery of any considerable number
questionable. The news Of the eight
ing Of these bodies was conveyed 10
Webb Ware. secretary of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who has been most
vigilant in his search for Mr. Wander
bits body and in urging that no effort
be spared TO find the dead before it
was too late
Rain fell nearly all day in Queens
town, making more dismal the work OF
identifying the bodies in the morgue
and placing them in collins Among
the twenty-one bodies landed here to-
day there were no prominent Ameri-
cans.
Petchell Stackhouse, brother OF Lieu
tenant Commander J. Foster Stack
house. arrived here to-day TO try and
find the body of the explorer, who was
one Of the victims of the Lusitania
disaster
The tugs Flying Fox and Stormcock
are still cruising about the scene Of the
disaster, and group Of Admiralty pa
troll boats is scouting "A wide area, in
the hope of recovering more OF the
dead.
Beach patrols also are on the look
out from Queenstown 20 the southern
tip Of Ireland. One patrol boat has
been designated TO bring in any bodies
which may be recovered, leaving all
the others 10 continue the search.
A Lusitania lifeboat bearing the
bodies Of three women and two boys,
which has been adrift since last Fri
day, is reported ashore to-day near
Baltimore, on the south irish coast.
Lloyd's has report that n lifeboat
OF the Lusitsnia, together with the
bodies of four women and two children.
was picked up bottop up yesterday
seven miles of Fss,net The boat was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
Anti-German Riots
QueIled by Troops

Southend, England, May l.. The peo-
pie of Southend tonight showed their
anger over the recent Zeppelin raid
and the sinking Of the Lusitanla by
big demonstration throughout the
borough. A meeting was first held out
side the technical school 70 protest
against German residents, Of whom
there are a large number. being permit
ted TO be at large in the town. A
great crowd then visited and wrecked
some Of the German premises.
The police were powerless against
the mob. and the general commanding
the district ordered out the soldiers
who patrolled the streets. Quiet was
restored when the military appeared.
Three New Workers. Captain LOUIS
Sorcho. his assistant, Louis Lehman
and Frank Winch, a newspaper man.
while photographlng the wrecked SHOPS
were surrounded by a mob, who mis-
took them for Germans. According 20
Sorcho's account. the party had two
cameras, and had received permission
from the police TO take photographs.
Several women shouted: They are
German-American spies. XIII them
Avenge the Lusitania."
They got away on streetcsr' out
Sorcho received hard blow from
woman in the melee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
U.S.. CAN BUILD One
SUBMARINE A WEEK
Navy Officials Declare + A
Cilities Here Best in
the World.

Washington, May 12.-Amerlcan snip
building wards are capable OF furhish-
;nc submarines at the rate Of one
uooL or even faster after start oil
two hundred days, according TO hlgh
officials of the Navy Department.
1t is now possible to build ana equip
o submarine in the United states IN
civ and q half months. This refers to
onho,or;nos Of the coast defence type
now in use in the present navy Inc
larger seagoing submarine cruisers fe
ouire a longer period, but 1t is the be
l;of If navy officials that even they can
he constructed under Americas system
Of working in structural steel more
,anidlv than anywhere else IN the
world.
This statement was obtained to-day
IN discussing with an official the pres
ont status Of the submarines built ior
the British government In American
wards. 1t is now known that the ten
submarines built for Britain OF ma
tcrials and parts manufactured by the
Union Iron Works. OF San Francisco
bsve been assembled and are IN shape
at Montreal, and will be ready Tor ser
ito IN q few weeks. The ten subma-
r;rss built by the Fore River Snip
Ru;ldinr Company, at Quincy. Mass
will be ready for delivery before July l.
I, il said that under an old treaty
with Prussia the present German I'm
pire cannot raise objection TO the build
ina If war vessels for beligerents IN
nen.ral countries. although II IS uh-
iikelv that the ships built at quincy
u,;U he turned over TO the oeIlleerenI
owners before the END OF tne war III
lou Of the attitude of this govern
ment. .L.s. ~ III.
h,s;,ess Of shipping arms and mum
tions 10 the belligerents is presented IN
~ rresent Russian campaign. Ameri-
30 army men understand that the re-
49,, defeats of the Russians IN Gallcla
onA Eastern Prussia are attributable
.. iaTge measure 10 the poverty OF mu-
i.;"rs which the Russians have suf-
fered. CO.,. .. do. hos oro
than $50. 100000 Of shrapnel shells
rnad Tor shipment abroad, most OF
49, destined for Russia. Archangel
w vHg"i be open TO sea traffic in few days.
VIZ ,bc consignment will be sent TO
Russia by that route
The strong defence Of the Darda-
oilos is given by experts in Washing
~ - The chief rotsor for the recent
ro,,oTscs 10 the Russian arms. Far
l,rooter than a desire 70 open the Oar
5sneiles for supplies OF foodStufs was
Russia's need 20 have the straits open
70 incoming commerce bearing her
much needed munitions. Arch"neeI is
said 70 be the solution Of the "uss'Sn
nunition problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

with the object of settling BY aroitra-
ton differences between the nations OF
the world and preventing further wars;
Tha. this idea Of an .utcrnational
tribunal is practical and feasible, Mr'
Taft said. is shown By the successful
opera,ion % the constitutional courts
of arbitration IN this country, whlcn
have settled controversies between ths
states. and the so-callod general aro'-
ration treaties. negotiated by Philan'
der {. Knox. while Secretary or state,
with France and England 20 submit
iusticiable disputes 20 arbitration.
Il am aware that membership In TINS
league would involve on the pas OF
the United States an obligation 20 take
part in European and Aslatic wars ne
said. land that in this respect u would
be big departure from the traditionss
policy Of the United states IN AVOID
ing entangling alliances with European
or Asiatic countries. ,
But conceive that the interest or
the United States IN the close relations
II has OF a business and social charec-
,cr with the other countries OF the
world. much closer now than ever be-
fore. would Justify Il. Il such league
could be formed. running the risk tna'
there might be Of such a war in MAX
ing more probable the securing OF the
inestimable boon of peace 81 the world
that now seems so far away.
Alton B. Parker urged the people OK
The United States 20 make known at
once their will a. to the proposition OF
this government Joining league Of the
worlds great nations Immediately after
the present war. looking 70 the avoid
ance OF future armed conflicts. He
said President Wilson, who would be
charged with any Official action 20 this
end. ought to be clearly advised OF the
sentiment of the American people on
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
LEAGUE OF PEACE
PLAN Is LAUNCHED
World Court Congress
Holds First Session
in Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 70 A league OF
peace, comprising the great powers Of
the world. wiz a world court for adj
Indication Of international disputes
and Cancellation commission for nom
iusticiable differences, IS the plan OF
the World Court Congress. which be
gan its deliberations here to-day. The
congress adds the proposition that
there be provision for "forcible de-
fence" for any member OF the league
attacked withou: herring IN the uni
versal tribunal.
Prominent men from all over the
country. including William II. Taft,
Alton b. Parker and Henry Clews. were
present. giving assurance, Mayor New
town b. Baker said in his welcoming
address. that the movement is not
visionary, not impracticable."
President Taft said:
"A movement like this loses force ty
making claims Of what it will accom-
plish. But we are trying 10 be practi
cal. We are not rainbow chasers, ma
we are not offering millennium
Mr. Taft had not been scheduled 10
speak az the afternoon session, but
yielded 20 demands from the audience.
Judge Parker responded to similar ap-
peals. He made an attack on the
United States Senate. which, he said
had nullifed previous attempts at
treaty making which would have in
sured the United States against wal
with Great Britain or France.
And" he added. docs any one doubt
but that, when the awful conflict IN
Europe is ended. the warning nations
viewing their dead and their devastat
ed countries, will welcome plan which
promises an end of such disasters"
Taft Refers to Crisis.
Mr.. Taft was the only speaker at the
afternoon session who alluded 70 th'
delicate situation in which the United
States had been placed as result o.
the war.
He said: AT time when nearly al
of Europe is at war, and our own coun
try is uncomfortaIy near to the dis
turbance, the launching of plan TO
an international court Of justice seem
propitious."
Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Parker and Bainbrdg'
Colby, of New York, were the speaker
at the night session. their addresses re
lating to the general topic of "Th'
United States Supreme Court, the Pro
totype of World Court" Mr.. Parker
was presiding officer.
Mr. Taft gave the outline OF
his plan for the establishment OF q
league of peace and an arbitral court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
LONDON MODS RAID
GERMAN SHOPS
Continued from page |

Theis. who IS a member OF the local
Board Of Guardians. was the object OF
special bombardment. the occupants
were driven out. kicked and beaten. and
in two minutes the shop looked as
though it had been struck by Zeppe-
lin bomb. Women present helped
themselves TO flour. children made off
with loaves, and when police advanced
they were pelted and nearly blinded
with -four. At another bakers shop a
German woman and seven children we're
thrown out. A. Kentish Town baker
setting OF on his daily rounds. had his
cart overturned and three hundred
loaves upset, with the crowd pelting
him with them.
The London Corn Exchange posted A
notice that the presence on the ex-
change Of persons Of enemy origin was
not desirable, and the Central Market
Meat Carriers Association resolved
that "in view of the recent barbarous
actions by German authorities all mem
bers are agreed that no work will be
done except with those butchers who
are British born or who belong 70
countries that are our allies or neu-
trails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
DUB BRITAIN'S GUARD
THE METHUSAllERS

London. May i2.-The new ma
tlonal guard. composed Of civilians
past the army age or otherwise I'M
tit for service. has been dubbed
the Melhusaliers by Londoners in
playful reference 20 the age OF its
material as well as the imitation
Of the popular name for rifle regi-
ments. the fusiliers. However.
the Methusaliers are not to he
laughed out of their duty. They
drill at least two nights a week
as we'll "a on Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. The men wear uni
form Of dark green. regulation cut,
and n red slcevebaud with the
black letters &. r., meaning "GeorS
ius Rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13

towed into Long Island Bay, and the
bodies taken by the coast guard to
Skull.
Fastnet is four miles from Cape
Clear.