davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

outlet for the products of the Caucasus
because they are important to many In
dustries. Manganese ore is perhaps the
most important product. since 1t is so
essential to the iron and steel indus
try.
Something yet remains to Turkey
along the Black sea, on the southern
shore. Whether anything will remain
of Europe and of Turkeyin Asia, it is
unnecessary to speculate on now. any
more than whether the tributary coun-
try will be likely to progress more un-
der Russian domination than unoer
Turkish control
Trebizond is the largest port. and
after 1t Samsum. Through these two
ports and three or four smaller ones
an annual commerce flows in and out
which Aggregates $4,000, 900. This Is al
most equally divided between exports
and imports The whole world depends
on Trebisond for filberts. and tobacco
is also an important export crop. Each
Of these products is exported to the
amount of $1.00o.ooo annually. Exports
of sheep and goat skins are about the
same amount. The leading article of
foreign manufacture imported is cot
ton goods.
Trebizond has shipping movement
about equal to that Of Batum, but
Turkish vessels on the south coast do
not equal in number and tonnage Rus
sian vessels on the north coast. The
French navigation lines have the larg-
est share of the traffic. The Germans.
of course, are in evidence, but not to a
great extent.
Samsum has a somewhat smaller VOL
ume of trade than Trebizond, but its
tobacco exports are of considerable i'm
portance to the rest of the world.
About 100000 pounds Of tobacco leaf
are exported annually. Opium, in the
form of poppy seeds, amounts to ST.
000,O
Harput is an important interior dig
tributing point of the country contigu-
Gus to the Turkish coast of the Black
sea. The trade, however. is not ex-
Evening star., 1915-01-24

peace to war vessels Of friendly and
allied powers.
When the British fleet Of ironclads rode
at anchor outside the Dardanelles IN
1877 it hardly could be considered a
time of peace. On the first occasion
the sultan gave the required permit to
the British admiral, but on the second
occasion, notwithstanding that Eng
land was supposed to be the protector
of Turkey against Russia, the porte re-
fused and the British fleet paid no at
tention to his refusal.
The balance of power, not only OF the
Mediterranean but Of all Europe ana
of the near east as well, was assumed
to be threatened by Russia's victories
over Turkey in 1877. After that war
England and Germany were allies IN
curbing Russia's ambitions. and in
closing the Dardanelles to her.
Bismarck and Disraeli dominated the
Berlin conference, and Disraeh went
back to England with his spectacular
peace with honor" declaration. Peace
with honor meant that Germany ac-
uuiesced in England's keeping Russia
bottled up in the Black sea.
The situation in 1915 is that England
is the ally of Russia, and English
statesmen may have to conclude that
British commerce will not be endan-
sered by Russia dominating tho Dar-
danelles. Yet century of diplomatic
intrigue and of warr in which the con-
troll Of the Dardanelles were involved
does not give assurance that Russia q
ambition will be realized without some
further chapters of European history
to be written.
The neutral world which wants thade
to go on, can only await Developments
as philosophically as may be possible
The Black sea commerce itself Is one
that is susceptible of great expansion.
provided the possibility of new ware
over the Dardanelles is removed. Any
thing like a permanent adjustment OF
the vexed question will be largely to
the advantage of Russia, because it is
the Russian territory contiguous to
the Black sea that is susceptible of the
greatest development.
Odessa, as the mart and the indus
trial center of southern Russia, is fair
Evening star., 1915-01-24

right, and would send warships. re-
gardless of the sultan's wishes.
So far as relates to the free navtg8-
tion of the Black sea by merchant vee-
sells. and their passage through the
straits in and out of the Mediterranean.
this country followed the action of the
various European nations. treaty
covering the question was negotiated
nearly century ago
The fullest freedom of commerce.
through the straits and in the Black
sea in the future is of as much I'M
portance to the United States as II is
to the warning European countries The
development of the great stretch or
Russian territory would mean enlarged
markets for this country. and would
also assure that the supply of i'm
portant products for American indus
tries would not be lacking.
the commercial connection between
Odessa and New York already is fair
ly close. This country buys all the wool
il can get, and sheepskins and goat
skins, and licorice root. and some other
things.
The Caucasus region is important,
not only as a source of supply for man.
Ranese ore, but also for wool. Tho
whole Caucasus country is already
market for American mining macnin-
cry and for agricultural implements.
but IL is one that can be expanded al.
most indefinitely.
The prospective commercial interests
of the United States with what Is now
the Turkish region tributary to the
Black sea are not SO great as In the
Russian country: yet there is some ex-
change of products and the probability
of a moderate increase. There Is
personal element also in relation to
Turkish Armenia.
The sentimental side of the Armenian
question always meets responsive
appeal in the United States, and the
Armenians are reported to have shown
some military ardor and to have joined
the Russians in combating Turkish
troops. Their people in the United
States are certain to give them moral
support.
1t has been estimated that from year
TO year there are $4,000 Armenians in
the United States. few OF these come
from the district known as ancient Ar
menia, but very large majority are
from a region of which Harput is tn.
center. 1t is claimed that in many OF
the Armenian villages remittances from
the United States are the main source
of support for the population.
Returned Armenians carry back a
taste for American goods, and this. in
a small way, has resulted in trade.
However. it is only minor feature Of
the situation, just as the whole Tur-
kish territory contiguous to the Black
sea may be said to be an incident III
the greater questions dependent on the
status of international commerce as il
may be affected by the war settlement
of the problem of the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

tensive. Opium is the leading export.
Some cotton Is raised in the highlands.
There is also a silk industry.
The United States has something more
than an academic interest in all the
questions relating to the Dardanelles
and the Black sea. Notwithstanding
the conventions of the European pow
ers. and their solemn assumption of
their interest in the Dardanelles being
of monopolistic character, the United
States always has maintained the theo-
retic right to send warships to the
Black sea. on the ground that this can
not be legally taken away from IT by
arrangements concluded nv the Euro
pean powers to which the United States
is not party.
The practice has been to ask the per-
mission Of the sultan for the passage
Of war vessels, reserving the question
of right. The protection of American
missionaries and American schools
might offer a case in which the United
States would exercise its theoretic
Evening star., 1915-01-24
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

nnE1 HE sultan" declared the
So sublime porte in a message
to Peter the Great of Rus
x STA more than two centuries
ago. would sooner permit outsiders to
enter his harem than consent to the
sailing of foreign vessels in the Black
sea This can be done only when the
Turkish empire shall have been turned
upside down."
Peter the Great. in pursuance of his
policy of making Russia nation, was
seeking merely the right for merchant
vessels to navigate the Black sea. Com
merce then, as today, was the quest OF
all the great powers. and Black sea
commerce was as much of prize as it
is now.
The Turkish empire is now turned
upside down.
What the sultan of the present day
may think of the Black sea is of little
consequence What interests the world
at large is the possibility of the Black
sea becoming a Russian lake: just as
the prospect of the Mediterranean con-
rinuing an Anglo-Franco-1ta lake
is bound to interest those who are try
ing TO follow the shifting currents OF
International trade in the present Eu-
ropean belligerency.
Russia did not have 10 await the
present turning upside down of the OF
roman empire in order to secure the
,lavigation of the Black sea to her
merchant vessels. Territorial acQuisi-
lions brought her to the northern
shores of the sea, and she asserted the
right of her merchant ships to pass out
into the Mediterranean.
New situations. however. are devel-
oping from the present turning upside
down OF Turkey Not only Russia. but
also the Balkan states and Roumania
and Bulgaria. are interested in future
aiignments- They win want to be con-
s1dered in any remaking of what has
been called the public law Of Europe
embodied in successive treaties regard
ing the Dardanelles and the Black sea.
Peaceful commerce is more or less in
volved in the war moves. Heretofore.
practically all Europe has been against
the expansion of Russian commerce, al
though this has been masked under the
pretense that peaceful commerce could
Evening star., 1915-01-24

sighted her at IL o'clock next morning.
One mast was standing, forecastle and
poop decks were both above water, the
cabin floor was foot or two under
water; outside of that. the schooner
was all right and worth salvage.
Capt Chiswell called for four volun-
teers to go and stay aboard the schoon-
er and steer her while the Itasca towed
her in. Knowing the discomforts and
the risks, but not foresighted enough
would reward their devotion to what
seemed to them ordinary duty, the
volunteers were picked and sent about
the business required of them.
Besides food enough for four days.
they carried drinking water. lanterns
and oil. They also took small boat.
to be towed behind the schooner in
case Of later need to abandon her, and
this small boat afterward came to
grief In the gale which started up
fifteen minutes after the Itasca headed
for port. the small boat was swamped
and pulled to pieces by the angry sea.
The volunteers on the derelict were
drenched in the rain that accompanied
the storm and by the heavy seas that
broke over the half-sunken schooner.
At o'clock in the afternoon the ele-
meants were cutting up the worst sort
ON capers, but at dusk the sea died
down, and for the rest of the 120-mile
way to port the weather was all that
could be asked.
But the Itasca's tow waved viciously,
which means that the schooner would
not follow like docile dog at heel.
but had to twist from side to side in
most unmanageable independence,
threatening every moment to break the
leash of the towline. Fearful that the
towline would be worn in two by this
severe friction. Capt. Chiswell held the
Itasca to almost snail's pace, not hurry
ing to the goal, now that he was GER
tain of his quarry.
A radio from the Itasca. still in mid
ocean, via the Philadelphia maritime
exchange, advised the owners that the
ship they thought hopelessly gone was
Evening star., 1915-01-24
MOSQUE sULTANA Ar STEAMBOAT.

be assured only by keeping the Darda-
nelles closed to war vessels.
The various combinations that have
been effected against Russia are a fas-
cinating if not edifying chapter of in
trigues and of diplomacy that depended
on the sword
Russia, three-quarters of century
after Peter the Greats polite request
for the free navigation by merchant
vessels was refused, established the
right by treaty. This was in 1774.
Other European countries followed
with treaties which gave them the same
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Animal Was Only Live Thing on Schooner War
rem Adams When the ltasca Salvaged Her.
Brave Members of Revenue Cutter Service
Distinguished Themselves in Staying by the
Abandoned Ship How the Sinking Vessel
Was lowed Into Port and Turned Over to
Her Surprised Owners, Who Had Given Her
Up as a Total Loss.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

q RETIRED naval officer tells of
M an amusing incident that occurred
q q during the civil war, when Farra-
CUTS flagship, the Monongahela, was
staying at Pensacola bay.
The admiral had been very busy the
week before. paying official calls on the
mainland, and among the officers who
entertained him was Gen. Candy. When
therefore, word was received that the
general would visit the flagship the
next day the admiral was determined
that everything should be in readiness
to receive the visitor in the style be-
coming his rank.
The old Monongahela was scrubbed
and holystoned from stem to stern. the
bright work was given an extra rub,
and things generally were put into the
best of order. The captain of the ma
rines had special inspection Of his
company. and not a spot of rust or
dull helmet spike escaped his notice.
Night closed in over very clean ship
and a very tired ships company.
-
Bright and early the next morning
the admirars launch was sent of to
bring the general aboard. At the last
moment it was discovered that there
was no fruit for luncheon, and Pomp.
the admiraPs cook, was sent in the
dingy to get some.
Now, Pomp was a character in his
way, and mad been with the admii al for
many years. He was very proud OF
wnat he called his military Deal ins.
and wore ms beard carefully trimmed
to point. HIS nair anu beaid were
nearly wnIte, anu, although he Was
sixty years old, ne ruled the othef
ne,roes with rod of iron.
by 10 O'Clock every one was standing
by IN IulI dress. when the Quartermas-
ter cam. at and reported tnat the ad-
mirals launch was retuI nins. Tne oHI-
Ger OF the deck walked to the rail and
took a suuint at the boat through his
glasses A man clad in blue uniform
In the stern. but, as the gunwale struck
him just below the shoulder and the
awning hid his head, the officer Of the
deck was not certain that 1t was Gen.
Candy until, as the wind lifted the edge
of the awning, he caught a glimpse of
gray beard.
Word was passed that the general
was coming. The crew were beat to
quarters the marine guard paraded
and the gun squad detailed to fire the
salute took their stations. Everything
was in readiness. and the admiral ana
his staff stood at the head of the gate.
way to receive the guest husn OF
expectancy settled over the ship
The boat drew nearer. Just as the
launch scraped alongside there came
salute from the guns.
,tp1a = n a
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Writes of the Dardanelles and Black Sea

Been Modified the Neuha Com
a1am-Wahp the Dadns the
May the
TentyHw United States Interested and the
tmenta to the Armenia
Evening star., 1915-01-24

present arms" came the command
to the guard, and at a sign from the
flag officer the band struck up Hall to
the Chief.'
Amid all this military ceremony the
occupant of the launch was slowly
laundering out. feet foremost, and just
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
SioOr Sauuid.
Gin aricssbiIotcn pon Der beutiteu
Giioarinec.

Ia itiebt er In einem Ianaen Ga.
iop9 in ben Sof Ses eroben 8aiiern.
1aIies, oabShInntm imb Sdrtuis MIR
10 berunHpriten. 9ie fleinen GerfeI
rennen qliieteno IN Die Ode, bic oide
itHrere Wlutterinu trcttet draerIib
gru:Beno binterber, Die @lutterbeil.
men breiten id,iitenb Die i5lueeI iiber
TIRE aiifIeinifaren, bic iih piebieno
pertrirhen. Ssaiulidj iteigt pom Qier.
Oe. niht et,ua ipie ein geluohnIIhcr
sfci'er, Der lid i'm SntteI bebt uno
bds rcttc gein rnf' riidipdrts irbsr
rem Vfereeriiden idsuiuot; nein, er
ioirft es nit flir5em Ritd nod, born
liber ben SAILS ieineS Napeen. iprinat
ab Lao iiibrt Den Saul in oen StaIl.
Sdon ruit es bon allen Gdelt uno
enosn beg nit gin1unrtler:ng Sift
belcaren Bliies. mSanuib. bringe
benz Sellinont gcrs Sen Grief, "a.
nnld. ins mol bier Der Mintfa oab iic
rns 9ier un0 WtiIh aibt", ,.Ssanuih,
Eoniir mnI ber. Die Matfa fam tein
9eiliid, iie ioll nal Die ead)cn ma.
'den", .Snnifh, bier, feb oir nal
meinpn ncuen Saul oil. Der III ein
llnaar", s5m!nit, wlIit bu anfiee
5abea2"
ater SSoiulib lit bei mir gu aaiiec
9elaosn, 81 einem ertra iiaren gr1u,
mit glilh uub 3ufer uno Wsarme.
Lobe ysur Der stltden icbIt. 9aiiir
limb Die 8igaretten ipeniaitens gut.
3uerit gebt er bet ben &elten bernm,
ein rpenig ldiiia nnS fiibl. oann pie.
Der iIinter uno milliaer, je nnd)Scm
6 CUTE ,Sreimoe pber nnbeIiebte
Qudlseiiier iinb, bic Jpn temiikn.
Seine filr5e 0ieitpeitihe fiidyteIt imb
90 Inuien Die iauIen Wtatfas pie bic
Soien iu6 bic Soloaten lad,en. @lan.
DE 3ignrre imo Cigarette f1lt iiir
oeii IoImetider Saiulib ab Ia bin.
seIu feline Osrfdmibteu, pedfdiparJ.n
Wongolenaliglein, fem breites Sun.
eengeiid,t pcrBiebt iid) 1ii bebaslifem
@rinien uno Die lnuge Rarbe. ole
pom red)ten sIuae iiber oie gan5e
Stirn lduit, pirb rotb iinb tiei. sIber
bod iaet er Iieber .Ddnfe ff6n", ais
bab er GcifRrtte un6 @and,bnrcs
n1bme, oenn err bat ieinen Stcls, cr|
Deib. per er 1T, imo balt amf gIn.
ieben.
,SreiIid, ipie or 70 bereinfomnt.
iis1t er nid)t eben iebr einbri,fSpoll
aus. Eie fi,rsen StilpeniiiefeI iino
iiber uno iiber befbnust uno pom
6elbgrMl ieiucr fnGppiisenoen Col.
oaiemmiiorm iiebt mon Dor Stnub
ilnS Spribern faum ned 6en @r1iab. |
Der mdd]tige 9oppe bat etpns iiber.
raif)eno aeihlyt, ais bintrr einem
Snaih an Der Grabe pIOelih Elm
Wptormorfer dufbrumnris. unb ba
Samid,s @eine nod etipas 5u tIein
fiIth. um aui 10 einem breiten gferoe.
riiden Gait 81 bnbett, iuib bo er iiber. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Ser 9ampfer Baltic"
5,abiidtist offsnbar Nibsriianb D.
Ieiiisn,
Wenn sr por beu!i4sn llrterissbpoi.H
ane,sriffen iperbsu ioIIts.

Rem gori, 10. Suli.-@n Bort
bss Dompisrs Baltic, Don Del
Wbite Star Clinic, ipurb.n am Don
u.riias, aIs Der 9ampf.r mad 2iper'
pool in Zee sins. cine gtObs 3ubI Dor
SunbfGdsn Idnss bss Deds ausasfpei'
dsrt, bic sDsntuen ssssn bus ejsitiis'
feuer Don uuisrieeboot.r StuB ee'
ipdbren ioll.u. Die Baltic" III mil
giunition unb ioniiieen arissspprtd'
then poIIs.itopft unb bat 314 paha'
9iere an gorb.
Die lpsitseherbitsn 0Oriidtamabrei
seln ipurbsn i.itsns Der Beamtsn be,
9ampfsrs.i,lfdaft DOT Der abfabrl
Der Baltic" gum Sdus Oss Ddmpftrs
sstroifsn. gltbsn ben sefpobnliden
Ba6en mar Der san5s pier Don pri'
Datoetsitips umItslIi.
DGbrsnb aiItsn nit Wlunitiuu. fiini
bel iiebsn SUB srOb, in ben Tampf.r
singsbobsn wurbsu, untsriuhteu Spe'
siaIasentsn jsbes @tp0ditiid Der 'paFos
eisre. gi9t Elm Roffer niAt cine
5anbtoihs snisins ibneH.
Jebs Der Utunitionstiitm .ntbielt
10000 patronsn unb anbsre aiiien
snibisItsn artiIIerissei4ofie. alu4 ipur'
bsn msbr ais 2oQlerOplaus an gOrb sss
bra6t. 2lls bic Baltic in Gee oing.
batt. Il, sinen 9isfsung pOn 81 Gub.
gstpufftt Stniation
geSfOrb, Sa., 10. JuIi. Der
Siam Worbprossb". Bel ipsI4em IS
ii6 nm sinen DoppelmOrb bonbeIte,
Der Dor Di,r,ig Sabrsn besangsn Dors
ben mar, luobei bic Wl1roer auf elmer
tntIsensu 5arm $4,000 Deri4drrt
babsn fOlIt.n, snbeie am Dknitas oas
nit, oab Der Staat bic yieberi6las
guHa Der NniIngen segsn Bats
Suntsman, E,anrieI Scripner uno
Sobn uRb 6snrp DameipooD peranluBs
ts, bic aaaeiIast iianbsn, i'm Sub..
1876 ben @isb5iidter RatbunielSmitb
aug UliFouri unb btHen Scsn ermor'
bet ;u bab<n.
Die gituation gtitaliets ii6 fur ben
Sbodt linbaltbar, als bic Gusiogen
Der Saupt;euein fir bic 4niIass Der
bsiabrisn Grau Ularia Collins pori,r
bon IiFOuri bsaiisli& -Ssr 0orgaias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

.Qibt garbars. autt ads
merab-. Die fransoGi4e 5ser.slsi'
tuna tbut alI.s. I'M bic frar3o'iihsH
Eolbaten nit Der 0priieluna su sr'
fiiIen. bon ibrsr. fpsnn lie in bic bdt'
be Der Deuti6sn fielen. bas iur6i'
boriis GhidNh tparis. Dab bic .go'
Dies" gartaren. 6unnsn unb mas
fonIt nob i.ien. ocs mub - 10 III Die
gJoIi.i, Der frons0iiidxn 6eeesleiiunl
- bsm fpan,6iiihen SOIbatsn gum
@idubeRsarii.sl perben. Wtnn ne
bann ipiriIih nsfdnasn iperben uno bel
ten Ttutiten bic aersht.it. nno
msnftlibits Qufnahme iinbsn. 10 iino
re nniiirIih bah eritnunt. Gin slsin.s
8ei8ihihen BON Der Hront maa bic
@erhdltniiit illuitrirsn: i,in 6tlb II.
ter aanbipitib Sp,rbsr 1ls bsm iads
iiidsn ffleden @robmonrd. Der in
eintm beutihen ganbpehrregiHenie
fisnt. Wiits april riidie Spnbsrs
aompaanie in ben Shiibtnarsbsn.
9ori fab .r sinsn p.riuunbsin Hsino
Dor BEN graben lisasn, Der ihDn fti!
,lpei 3aasn bilfIos idmm.ri,. Der
ipad,r. Sndlie bsIann iidb ni6t Ionse.
irnb.rn belt, iih. obipobI Der f,inbIi6s
Sd,iibsHardbtn iabe ataeniibsr laa. an
helen Woraeu ben armtR 9tupunbts
ten. ben tr .,budepdd-, duf isinem
8iidsn au ben GsutIt.n tru1. Sisr
tDurbe Der perfpunbsie ieinb aIsbdl5
pom hinlu1siommtn.n 2uafiibrsr aus
Der felbflafhs uslabt uRb einias an.
bsrs .B1rbarsn" reifien BEN MrmsaL
ra6bem CT Elm lpsnia iih srboIt battle,
tin pddr 2ilaretien. bic or rierls
raudts. Bel allebem mahis Der israuS'
mann arob. auaen unb i6Ikb!ih
iiammelis Ct ,inmal iibsrs aubsrs;
= Tsutifs SOlbat niht @drbors. CUTE
&dmsrab. limb ietn GritduHen ipu6s,
al, a fab unb erltbis. trit Sott unb
t!idiiftfpelI bic BarborsH init BEN
usripunbst.n ffsinbt urnlinatn, Der mil
leinem asri,bten Oberfhenid aaf Der
9erbcnbNslle natiirIi6 aaM sbenio Sc. :
hanbsIt ipurbe. ipie bic oeiitiGen Qns
lpu-s Uldn msrfte BEN Dlnnn. /.
an pis as In ibm orb,iist,, uno
idlieblih nrabie er BEN 90rnof,H, /,
lommanbeur ouf gsfraa.n Riitbi,
luna bon einem iiberrnitsliSsn qns !,
lriffe -t-e MISUNDERSTANDING. Der
FrdnaSNfmerfsits aspIani ipcr. T.s
anariif tpurbe oun iuirili1 uni,rs
rommsr unb Der uHftiirmtnbe Isin.
inter i6Dsrsn asrIuFsu iprgadspOr. ;
|su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16


mad BEN Mlorb DON tbren atnsebSrigsr,,
bie tigenB au btsItm 3iDed aus OtIas
bona bergesomintn tparsn, irtbtrE'gf
ipnrbtn. anipaIt 3. 3. Gid, Der Der
thsibiser 9untsman's, iteIlte bdpaufbin
ben antrae, ben proaeb aesen feiHen
aIknten nitbersui4lassn unb Genss
raIanipaIt goHen CAB 81, oab bds
porbaHoene 8elpeismaterial teine Sort
fesuns bsS prOSefss re6tfertiseE
ipiirbe. SobaIb Der Ri6ter bic Gins
fteduns bes Werfabrens dnstorbnet
bate, fanb elm reseIrsdtsr 9ratuIas
tionsempfang fir bic gnssilasien
itaii, bic uIs i'm aIter Don 10 Jobrsn
unb bdriiber itanbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
0astsa nmb SeneSae.

DrI. aImo 8u3ert, bic 9Odtsr
beg 9srrn y. 8udsrt bon Bsaspue. bat
iia nit Serrn Carlisle RatIiff Don
WaInut Sius, Cincinnati, perlobt.
Jrau aouif. Grant bon Der 2.
9penus, Oapton, puroe seitern IN pos
li5eiseriht gu Dapton unter Der Ins
tlase oss 5rieoensbruds proSeiiirt unb
gu 500 9elbitrafe perurtbeilt. Ridtsr
Sc ROp ieBte ben SAL auf ben pffenen
@eri9tstalenber untsr Der Sebingung,
baB 5rau 5rant Die Staot perlails.
- elmer Ssinb 1T eeitern i'm Sduie
ieinss 9rubsrs SnO 9einB, Rp. S12
Serrate 4penue, 8apton. i'm Utter BON
% Sabren geItorben. Der 9er5Ii6enc
Dar crit Ieit einigen Woden nit SRI.
Rettie gope perbeirdtbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
unS Ocm Q9efebIsbabcr bcs gaudj.

te, ,i,b oem @efebIsbabcr bes Tauf'
bors feline SdniIb trifft, fonSern BIZ
Code ais Gin ungIiidIitbrr 3nfnl
aneeicben iperhen ingb Tie belitite
Hesicrung fprtdt Der Regierinl9 Der
Der. Staatcn geseniibcr ibr Yeoauern
iiber ben @orfrl auS iutb erflart lid
bersit. bic eeidaoigten umerifaniiden
Giirger in gebiibrenber @eiie 5u ent.
ihdbigen."
Saiit Dem anltliden 0erift iiber
ben sInsriff alf Die o@ebrasean"
Der iciner5eit Dom 9otibaiter Roge
nu6 elmer llnteriudlung burh ben
Nfurincattafe @iarincleutuant Syobn
8. 1oIperS iiberimot porben mar,
.uar ole .4ebrastau" nit Maiierba.
laii Don 2ipcrpcnl rn1 OeIamare
grcatiuater ltntermegS aeipeien, uub
bab, rbidson bic 5laage, fpie iiblih
rnd, Ginbriid, Ser gtod)t einae5ogen
morocn unr, an beioen Seitru oes
ISd,iiS in feds SUB groben gud,ita'
ben ,9tebrasfan~9tep Dorf" itano.
Noh bem 9lnDriii ipurbc ons
Shlif Don ennliiden 6abr8eugen cS.
tortirt, ra6 Sipcrpool aebradt. @ei
Der Grplciion wuroe yiieman6 ernit.
lid pcrlcet mo man mar iid anang,
LID nitt gaiB fIar oariiber, Oh bas
Shiii mf cine aDtinc aiiieeiabrcn
tbet torpeoirt worbeu mar. StIieb.
Iib crmittelten ieOob Sie aneritani.
ihen Ifarineoiii3icre, Sab es lid INN
eineu Iorpeoonngriii gebanoelt bate.