davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Newark Has Boys Day.

In accordance with n proclamation is
sued several days ago by Mayor Thomas
l.. Raymond Of Newark, several hun
bred boys assembled in Wallace Hall
for formal celebration Of Boys Day
Yesterday afternoon. The Mayor deliv-
cred an address to the lads upon the
question of good citizenship.
In all the Protestant churches the day
was observed with special services and
sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CITIZENS TO HONOR CHIEF
Dinnr To Be Given Montclair
Mayor on Retiring.

Montclsir, y. J.. Jan. Flour years
~ ,uccessful administration as Mayor
~ Montclair by Ernest c. Hinck, who
has lust retired from that Office are
20 he commemorated at public dinner
in his honor By the citizens. The din
no, will be given at the Hotel Mont
clair.
nosed Of Union Noble Bethel, presi-
dent OF the New York Telephone Com
nanv; Ellis p. Earle, head Of the Nipis-
Sing Mines Company; J. VI. Greenfield
mead of New York confectionery con
Germ: Colonel Leon W. Manton and r.
" Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Reads Play; Ends His Life,

Stephen Cornelius, an actor, SAID 20
be the brother OF prominent lawyer
in 81. Louis, was found dead yesterday
in room az SOB West l64th ST., when
ne had occupied for seven years: ne
gas jet wss partly open, and 1t IS pc
1ieved the man committed suicide be
cause he had been unable 70 get an
engagement for year. He was fully
dressed, and when last seen was read
ing the manuscript OF play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE co.
SEVENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT
, THE POLICY.HOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC:
$40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

PoLICYHoLDERs AND THE PUBLIC:
outstanding boe" all civilized o""H" he
% fir" h: S Ss a Gsa % SG' S conditions Europe have %
ss all the wss Eighty the rs s r2 a a s
two the fdnT
u Rss s sn {:n F h s : s full % Great
countries %sss ss s s%as G. Gas Bs % ~
sS s s .s: s @ seventies %
thirty Nj l S The S s Outstanding = % ]
1914 including ssoSSs sss si iy H S
d ne"s os of ali % . s %s a%en pd
incurred December 81 1914 nGdns the countries h s a n
s%osn Iss PSs
s. f :a z E4 s1 5 % Il" S % % %
No security mndhe either principal
~ % %:: am: i :s ds 'a s1 AND @ % G Insurance
investments
Life demonstrate perhaps 9th" condition could n"
the limit. Hs' ' @ the O'"''" mas
% % % vn h s sss%4 s; part of % ssEs %
nia~a which S sn@a postponed s%%%
's" their 'o"s" follows
sss:.s,: :..a. a.: :::: Us a sssS
uh dS: nssis : "s stsi outstanding
a ns s: s s " s tour g G an : "H a a a over wider ~
. csas s s. s % s ": " s: us world federation
which 5 & the Life did more business tina" 1914 b." there HI" new"
1915 wit" ne" only D"""d " increased wi" its assets liquid
generally Exf 'sst SV RR%s at condensed form and during tt" wi" sent
Attention. oned t hek domnsh
Assets Assets Book Book v.G Dec 3d. 3d. 1918 1918
Income 1914 1914 1ssss
Paid P PsGgssds. 1919 1918 sssi
s Reserve: @ = for DIVIDEND: s Contingencies De- be-: 81 1871:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

por.ers. agents and manufacturers rent
floor space for the exhibition OF their
wares and rooms are taken IN the lower
Broadway hotel district ~ anything,
this years exhibition is expected 70
place the United states as The worlds
leader in toymaking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

\ great number OF short railroads
are I'm course OF construction I'm Spain
These viii act as feeders TO the main
lines.
Railroad veterans, station agents
and all branches Of organized and un-
organized railroad service are being
induced to join the newly organized
National Republican Association Of
Labor Men. with headquarters in Bos-
ton.
The Canadian Express Company has
just celebrated its fiftieth birthday an
niversary. The express company IS
older than the Grand Trunk Railway
System. on which Il operates. and
which was the second railroad opened
on this continent
A movement is on foot among rail
road executives OF roads entering Chi
cago to eliminate nearly all observa-
ton cars In the United States. II the
movement should be come effective,
it is understood that only a few Of the
lines would retain the cars. these 20
be roads running through especially
scenic country
The Baltimore G Ohio Railroad has
found a new way to teach safety The
lesson is this time addressed to the
children and comes IN the form of
verses MANY thousands Of them have
been sent to schools over the svstom
in answer to requests. and the rhymes
are also being posted in stations and
public places along the lines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
GET AWAY FROM THE MORTGAGE
SYSTEM.

Hon. r. T. Miner, formerly Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture and later presl.
dent OF the Agricultural and Mechani.
cal College, contributes regularly sew
eral columns OF editorial TO the Rusk
County News, and IN these, as might
well be imagined, the readers OF that
paper are given the benefit Of a ma.
turity OF thought on various subjects
that are designed 10 be Of great value
TO them in the solution OF problems
with which they are continually con.
fronted in the enlarged sphere OF a
citizens duties to himself and to his
State.
The following is an excerpt from
one OF his recent contributions on
rural credits: Rural credits. about
which so much has been written and
so little IS known. will not touch the
man in real need OF government help.
Credit implies a debtor. some one who
Is able to lend, and there can be no
sensible permanent credit system
without safe, giltedeed security.
Much harm may be done by the whole.
sale, sllpshod discussion or rural cred.
IT'S The curse Of agriculture today.
in Texas. is the loose credit system.
or better styled the mortgage system.
Credit is cheap so long as a farmer
can mortgage his cotton crop. his
wagon and livestock More farmers
have been ruined by credit than all
the other disasters combined. and ms
a rule It should be avoided as far as
possible"
As Colonel Miner SAYS. the mort.
gage system has been a curse to the
farmers. and this system is the legiti,
mate outgrowth Of the one-crop fallacy
to which the farmers Of the South
have so persistently adhered. Diver.
sihed' scientific agriculture will not
only place them to a large extent
above the need Of credit. but Il will
enable them to obtain it upon more
favorable terms when it is needed
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
CORN GROWING
SURE MONEY CROP
Brazos Farmers Can Grow Corn on
Fixed Prlce-Plant Erected
TO Handle Product.

The farmers OF South and Central
Texas accupy a position In the corn
growing area that should be seriously
considered in seeing their advantage
year like this.
We can harvest corn In September.
and in September the corn crop in the
great corn growing States that con.
trolls the markets is not yet made and
is not marketed until December
The market today on corn for Sep.
TENDER is S3c at Kansas City. II the
export demand is heavy we get an ad-
vantage in freight which will add to
that price.
Every grain man Is confident that
spot corn In September is going to
be a premium. We have here that
advantage OF selling our corn on the
past seasons crop and knowing be.
lore we plant what the worlds visible
supply is.
The farmers and especially the bot
tom planters, who can raise from
thirty to seyenty.lye bushels per acre
should seriously consider this.
In order to &c, this corn In mer
charitable condition II must be shelled
as all corn as quoted on the market
is shellod. In view OF that fact and
the great number OF planters and
small farmers who are turning their
cotton acreage into corn. Wick Bros
are making arrangements to install a
complete plant with capacity Of $500
to 5000 bushels per day, at this point
on account Of its railroad advantages
TO shell. clean and grind all ear corn
in transit. and can furnish a ready
market for corn up and down the Bra
EOS valley from Marlin south
The farmer who does not plant corn
I this year on any scale Is making o
serious mistake, for We have two
years supply Of cotton on hand and a
famine IN grain, and we can sell ON
4 corn on the past seasons crop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
RE5lRTH.

Oh, earth with all thy bloom unhar-
vested
In all thy fields no singing voice Of
mirth.
No light in any home, on any hearth.
For on thy PROSTATE heart thy sons
lie dead
The hope Of all thy travail vanQulshed.
The spirit-hower that in thy soil had
birth,
Lies broken on thy broken heart, oh.
earth,
The dream Of all the ages shattered.
Oh. earth, thine agony is no, in vain,
Not vain the flame at thy vast funeral
pyre;
On that red battle ground where lie
thy slain,
Thy wounded hope and dream, thy
dead desire.
The enduring spirit shall be born
again,
Griefnurtured and new.baptized IN
fire.
Mary p. Sears in Survey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

hammedanism, and that is why they
favor Germany In the war II is re.
ported.
The Turkish Empire is composed OF
many mixed races. II includes Greeks,
Slays, Albanlans, Armenlans, Jews
and Circassians.
A movement has been instituted In
Ontario to bar war scenes and scenes
OF violence and boodshed from the
movie films.
Many German towns are Issuing
special loans for the purpose OF sup.
porting families Of soldiers az the
front. Dresden has issued one for
$4,000.
Friends OF Col George w. Goethals
declare that there is a movement on
foot to name him for Vice President
In 1916. Col. Cocktails was recently
presented with gold medal by the
Chicago Geographical Society, making
the sixth medal given in reward for
his work on the Panama Canal.
Wisconsin "bossles" have handed
Jolt to the well known high cost OF liv.
Ing. They are producing milk in such
large quantities that some Of the large
diaries have reduced the price from
Z to 6 cents quart One Of the com.
panies leading the movement supplied
10000 families.
Friends and relatives Of Canadians
at the front have been notified through
the press by the Department Of Mil.
tia not TO be impatient for news con.
corning the soldiers. as the casualty
lists are mailed from France TO the
record office in London and nearly a
month elapses before they are made
public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
FAILED To PASS
BILL OVER VETO
-Four Texans Voted Against Overriding
Veto-Underwood Vigorously op-
posed Wilson's Action.

Washington, Feb. j.-ln the unsuc.
cessful effort to pass the immigration
regulation bill over President Wilson's
veto in the House Thursday afternoon
Representatives Buchanan, Burgess,
Hardy and Garner were the only mem.
bers of the Texas delegation who
voted against overruling the veto. The
entire delegation was present and
voted. The vote was 26l in favor of
oyerruling the veto and 1876 against It.
Two members voted present and with
this attendance 266 ayes would have
been necessary to give the necessary
two.thirds.
Majority Leader Underwood sup.
ported the bill and vigorously dissent.
ed from the Presidents reasons for
yetoing it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
FACES 23.YEAR.oLO CHARGE.
Theodore Armstrong Of Bell County TO
Be Tried February 25.

Georgetown. Tex. Feb. Tile case
Of Theodore Armstrong Of Bell County
was set for February % IN the district
court and a special yenlre Of setenty.
Eve jurors ordered summoned.
In February, 1911, Armstrong. who
IS a prominent citizen, was indicted
FOR killing sherin John T. Olive in
September. 1892. Sheriff Olive was
shot one dark night twenty.three years
ago at Echo, while waiting for a train
TO go to Bolton. He died the next day
from the wound at his home in Taylor
TWENTY-FIVE years afterward Mr.
Armstrong was indicted In 1850
Sheriff Olive shot and killed two
brothers Of Mr.. Armstrong and was
tried and acquitted before he was
killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
coLoRED PUelLlsTIc BOUT.

A colored pugilistic bout was pulled
off last night at West Side Park be.
fore a small crowd. The bout was be-
tween Jack Barnes of San Angelo and
Willie Brewer of this city Brewer
went down for a count of four in the
third round, but came back strong for
another round, only to lose in the fifth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

If the farmers fly in the face of
providence and our scientific and in.
valuable advice" and plant all cotton
again this year, we will be compelled
TO feel toward them like a certain
evangelist did toward his congrega.
ton. After days and nights of exhor.
tation and warning to flee the wrath
TO come and failing to create a ripple
on the sea of salvation, he told them
they were all going to hell and he was
glad of it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
OLD LANDMARK TO GO.

The old Dr. John W. Johnson place
on South Bryan street, Just north Of
the interurban track. Is TO he torn
down This house Is one Of the old
landmarks Of Bryan, and In speaking
Of II w. w. Griffin stated to the re.
porter that he Hauled the lumber for
It's construction from the sawmllls IN
1865, before he was grown and before
the first railroad reached here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Washington society is agog over the
rumored engagement Of Miss Lucy
Burleson, daughter Of Postmas. er
General and Mrs. A. S. Burleson, to Su.
preme Court Justice McReynolds. for.
mer United States Attorney General.
The Burlesons have denied the engage.
ment but there's flashing sparkler
on the third finger Of Miss Lucy's left
hand and that's sufficient. It doesn'.
take much to agog Washington any.
way
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Among the rich contracts secured
by the rich steel magnate Charles VI.
schwab from the warning Nations OF
Europe, was there one for the millions
OF iron crosses with which the Kaiser
Is decorating his soldiers?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

November first the general opinion
prevailed that before the winter was
over half the white people and all the
niggers would starve to death. The
Dig end of the winter is now behind
us and, thank the Lord, we are still
holding on. If We can just make it
TIL grass rises Wen be all right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Men of Texas, if woman suffrage
ever becomes law in this State. we
appeal TO you to set to it that the poll
tax provision for voting does not ap-
ply. If ii should we will then have TO
dig up for two poll tax receipts where
now we only have to dig for one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

II is said that over one hundred new
babies have been named after Presi-
dent Wilson's grandson, himself less
than month old.
Arabs in Palestine believe Kaiser
Wilhelm has been converted to Mo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The Wilson veto OF the immigration
bill stood the ties, in the House. The
vote to pass the bill over the Presi.
dents veto failed to get the necessary
two.thirds majority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Replying to the inquisitive sub.
scriber Of Wharton, We define Halle.
iu]ah!' as an interiection denoting
praise and exultation used by Meth.
odists in moments of great happiness
and by Democrats when they receive
notice they have been appointed to
fourth-class postoffces. 49, Houston
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

News dispatches announce that
Villa has declared himself President.
Prince and Potentate Of Mexico. It
remains to be seen if the people Of
that miserable country will proclaim
him King Of Kings, and crown him
lord of all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The baseball temperature is rising
and the whole country will soon be
at fever heat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The advocates Of woman suffrage
would have two poll tax receipts grow
where only one grew before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Evangelist-Young man, you are on
the road to hell.
Young Man-Maybe | am, sir; but
I'm not going so fast that | can, en-.
Joy the scenery.-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Raise your own garden and don't
depend on your neighbor to send you
a mess Of greens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

A good garden comes in as handy
as a pocket in a shirt, and now is the
time to start It.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
The City Transfer.

VIII take you to any part OF the city
day or night. Phone i7S up to $50
p. IN. Later phone 454
sILAS BROWN, Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The cackle OF laying hens in the
barnyard Is some music itself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

again." said the little fellow. I'm
afraid | might be born a girl the next
time. Chicago News.
Let US do what honor demands
Racine.
HousewIfe-Did Mrs. Jugs give you
any reference?
Applicant-Yes, mum. She said II
| could get along with you for ten
minutey I'd be a wonder" - Buffalo
Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Papa Queried the minister's small
son, lis it true that we must be born
again before we can go to heaven? ."
so the Scriptures teach us, my
boy" was the reply
well, | don't want to be born
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Presents" | often says, endear
"Absents. Charles Lamb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

Modest Suitor-I have only $4,000 a
year, sir; but think | can support
your daughter on that.
Father enthusiastically go Support
her, my dear boy-why, you can sup
port the entire family on it"-Boston
Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The worlds history is the worlds
judgment-Schiller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

The surest way to hit a woman's
heart is to take aim kneeling,-
Douglas Jerrold.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05

why do you never make any
money!"
Because | am so particular about
the company | seek" replied the man
who is ever self-reliant. "A fool and
his money are soon parted. asso.
ciate only with wise men. Washing,
ton Star.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-15
Sintleb feftgenOmmen.
@ielscindter Wfann in Gbieagp per-
baftet.
@erid)ieSene Inflasen idlueben sesen
Gr StrGflins.

9anfing, Mtid., 10. Sept. :
Gunner g. Sinflep, Der geitern in
Chicago ailf Die 9lnflage Ser Sal
ifilng perbaftet purpe, miro Don ben
geborben in Ntidigat geipiirift unb
iperoen bieie periu6en, feline 9lusIie.
feritng berbei5ufiibren. S6inflep mar
ein Strafling i'm 3llftbous in So
tid, fpurbe iebo6 bon Der 9egnabi-
gunesbeborbe entlaiien. Gr lit un-
fer anoerem iest bei6ulbigt, tpertloie
Gbeds I'M @etrage bon $4,000 per-
ousgobt 5u boben; ben Staat be-
if)fpinbeIt 81 bnben bur1 eiten
9inbfabenfoittroft nit Dem Sadioner
3nd)tbalis; ein friiberes Ntitglieo Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in YtibbeIlig-
fiten gebraf)t 5u buben
0inflep tpuroe in 1911 ipegen
foli6en @oripiegellIngen 5ii bon feds
Wonat bis 5ebn Sabre @oft perurteilt
nn0 i'm Se3enlber 1914 entlniien.
gr fam nod 0aniing, mo Or &arl
gruder, ipdter ein Mitglieo Der Sc
gnobiglinesbeborbe, ii9 ieiner on.
nabm; bier etablierte er oas r0tonu.
focturers Siitributire 9ureau" unb
oos @ei6Gft ging 70 gut, bob er cine
slftiengeieli6aft organiiierte. Int
fer benen, Die gftien falifteil, mar
au6 Or. 9rider unb Sinflep ieIbIt
mar @rGiibent Der @eieai6oft. Sm
pergongenen SSlili entoedten bieiiee
@onntten l1nregelnldBigfciten rnb
balo ourauf peri1pano 6inflep. @in
Softbefebl ipurbe erlangt ur,b felt.
Dem ipur Der 8urife bon Seteftipen
geIuht moroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-15
SiiO : GarDlina Der YrOs
bibitiOn perfaaen.
@Gbler erflGrem iid nit 10000
Stimmen WtajpritGt sesen
Srinffrage.

Columbia, g. G., Is. Sept.
gti6tonltIi6e 8obIberi9te, Die bier
eingetroffen iiitb, loiien erfennen, bob
in allen "A Counties bes Staates Die
Grobibition in Der seItrieen &efere,l-
bum @obl nit 10000 Sttnlnen
Webrbeit eeiieet bot. Sbgleif Die
8eri6te nod nid)t eona poIlitanbig
finb, ba nur Die 9eadridJten aus Der,
entfernt eeleeenen Srtihaften nod,
feblen, aeigt Die Sliiammeniteaung
ocs @ciultots, baB 33.4S3 Stimlneit
fir Irobibition unb 14,341 Stim-
men fir @eibebaltiine bes eegenlpur.
tigen SDiterls Der lofalen Option nb.
gegeben niirben. Infer oieien Sp.
item erfreiiten iif nod IA Counties
Der Sdonffreibeit. SoIlte Der oft
jielle 3Gblrlnesberi6t Die iin5tpeifel-
bafte M1ebrbeit fir Trobibition er-
aeben, bann miro bas neue 8eies ont
1. Sanuor in &raft treten. gs tpiiroe
ben 8erfouf bon 8ier, @ein unb
@bisfep nerbinoern linb lit 10 nbge-
foBt, bob es MIR ipenig SdlupfloAer
offen ldBt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-15
Nsquit0 bat einleitenoe @@ritte beinl
&arlameut bereits Qttan.
Spfer Der Sluten.
Gin Nann ertrnnfen, ied)s anbere
iunroen gerettet.

9fep Baltimore, Wti6., Is.
Sept. Sobn 9fueI, 40 Sabre aft inb
III 0f Clemens Dobnbaft 9etueien,
ertranf geitern linb ief)s nnbere emit
gingen nit fnapper Scot Dem gleiden
Sdidial, als cine Sadt unsefdbr
800 SUB bon Der bieiigen 9anbung
ini6lug. Tie 8cielli6oft bate Die
slndor Siidt gefreii5t; ais iif bos
Boot Hcip Baltimore ltdberte, lebnte
elmer BON ibnen iif melt iiber Die
@riiitiing unb mebrere ieiner Same.
raoen ipronsen uiif. neil iie fiirdjte-
ten, oob er iiber 9prb fallen rrtobte.
Sn oieient slugenblif ipirbe bos
Boot bon elmer itarfen @oee getrof-
fen, fippte lin iinb ianf. Che 9apt.
2o3en BON bier ben Serlingliidten
nit ieinem Boot 5u Soilfe ellen fonn-
te, mar Huel ertrlmfen. 9lae Wtit-
glieoer Der Seieqifnft iparen crit
fiir5li6 bon Gait 9iuerpool, Sbio,
lnrse3o9en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-15
SerantwOrtnng fir Ses=
periaufall abgtlebnt.
Der Sampfer nidlt bnrdl Sandbuot
gum Sinfen gcbrndJt.

9erIin Is. Sept. Die beutI9e
&egierllng bot in einer Dem 9lmerifa-
nii6en Sotidlofter @erorb iibergc6e-
nen gtote erfl6rt, ooB lie Die Serant-
Dortltng fiir ons Sinfen bes Gam-
piers Sesperion ablehnt. 9lngeiid]ts
bes biSber on Sai1o befinolihen ge-
neisntoterials lit Die bel,tihc Hegte.
rling oooon iiber5eugt, bob Die @es.
perion niGt ourd) Elm beuti6es
Sauhbpnt gum Siilfen gebraft
pur6e.
g8ic nifltanttIih oerIoutet, nintnlt
0eliti6lanb ben foI9enbcr Stanb.
punft ein:
Die amtlihen g}o6rihten in Scr.
binbung nit @titteillingen aus bcr-
Ioblidr GucIlc if)IieBen fait obioliit
Die Nfogliffeit nits. bub elm Sauh-
boot bel bem 8erienfen bes Camp.
fers eine 8oIle eeipielt boben fonnte.
9tad, Der norberieen Serteilltng 6es
0ienites hiefer 8oote fnnn elm ioIhes
iiberboupt ni1t ont 4. Septenlber II,
Der @egei,b bes Weeres eepeien fem,
in Der Die Sesperion innf. Iuberbent
mar bic grploiion, nod ben aus 6ri-
tiider Nue1e itontnenben @eiGrei-
buneen bon elmer 9tatlir, Die nn5cigt,
bob es iih un1 cine 0tine, nid)t aber
um Elm Sorpebo gebonbeIt bnben
nub. Ger l1i1titanb, BOB bos Sdiii
om gug eetroffen pltrbe, unteritilbt
bieie Sbeorie.
0ie gtote entbGlt ipeiter bic Gr.
fIdrune. bob 5tpor nod ni6t ale
Saudbopte, Die on1 4. September ui,f
See pnren, siiriifeefebrt iinb. bot
ober Die bon ibnen 81, eriportellben
Seri6te iebenfoIls nidts on Der
SohIoee onbern iperoen. SIM iibri-
gen lit Die g1ote nid)ts OILS cine gli;-
fiibrrne Der Sotiof,en, fpie tic Die
beutihe Gesierrns iiebt, aud entbali
Tie feinen &ommentor gum oeutIben
Soudboot 8rieee.