davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
The New Fashioned Blockade
and the Case of the Adula
CFrom The New York SUM

The difference between the ordinary
blockade with which the rights Of
neutral commerce have been in past
wars concerned and the wholesale
blockade or embargo proclaimed yes
terday by Great Britain 10 retaliate
for Germany's declaration of a war
zone around the British Islands re-
lates chiefly to the place OF enforce
ment
The ordinary blockade used TO be
enforced at or near the point of ar
rival. that Is, by ships stationed at a
particular port TO prevent the en-
trance of either enemy ships or neu-
trail carriers. And from time immemO-
rial il has been held as a principle of
international law" so called. that in
order to be valid the local blockade
must be practically. that is to say
physically, effective.
This new blockade or embargo, de-
signed TO starve Germany by isolat-
ing her from commercial intercourse
with the neutral countries Of the
world the United States included
raises questions which can be an.
swered only i'm their application tC
specific instances of interference; fol
in general principle the blockade has
no precedent in the history of war
fare. II is intended to be enforced
not merely at or near the entrance tC
the German ports, but anywhere OF
the high ships that neutral ships arr
found with goods, either contrabant
or non-contraband, going to or cominl
from Germany. The proclamation o
the blockade or the public knowledge
of its existence will be held b. Eng
land to justify the seizure of Ger
many-bound cargo Of non-contrabanl
in a neutral bottom, even at a poin
four miles out from the entrance 4
our Ambrose Channel.
Such is the new fashioned blockad
which the vast sea power of the Allie
purposes to render effective and there
fore valid.
AS there is no precedent for a block
ade OF this character there can be n
satisfactory discussion OF the princi
| pies of international law" involve
in the attempt to enforce It; that is
in advance of specific case Of inter
ference. We imagine, however, tina
when such case arises affectin
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

of that committee name the men who
are TO serve on the other committees.
The ways and means committee itself,
as such. naturally is not concerned
about extravaganza. Nor is it likely
that the chairman of that committee
or any one of the members, would
take il on himself to rebuke any ap-
preparation committee for spending
too much money.
It is human for the members of the
House to get as much money as they
can for their districts. The pull is
usually pretty hard, but under the old
system the speaker held himself re-
sponsible for economy. Being able to
appoint members to committees, he
could deny them appointment if they
didn't pay attention to his demand for
economy.
Capitalization of authority and re-
sponsibility is what is needed. Unless
the speaker is given the power of ap-
pointment. he cannot be charged with
the responsibility for extravaganza
He must have a weapon for the en-
forcement of his demand, Just as he
formerly had. The present system
has broken down. The House had bet
ter return to the old system, whore
the speaker held the reins over all
committees.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
Great Brifain's Attack On Neutral Rights
lFrom the New YOrk Trlbuno

Germany simply because a voluntary
cessation of such trade would allow
Great Britain and her allies TO reap
all the benefits of a legal blockade
without incurring any of the incon-
veniences of maintaining one.
We are asked to participate. at
least passively, in a punitive opera
tiOn launched by one belligerent
against another. We cannot any more
submit TO Great Britain's demand
that we surrender our right to trade
with unblockaded German ports or
with Germany through neutral ports
(subject, Of course, to contraband re-
strictionsl than we could have allow
ed ourselves to be intimidated by Ger
many's war zone" threat into aban-
doning our trade with the unblociad-
ed ports of Great Britain and Ireland
The excuses given for the order in
Council is that il is a reprisal. THAI
excuse may hold against Germany
/ but it cannot hold against neutrals
Just because Germany has sunk allieC
merchantmen and has intimated tina
/ her submarines might accidentally
sink neutral merchantmen Great Brit
ain is not justified in Going still fur
/ ther and saying that neutral mcr
chantmen may not hereafter carry an!
/ goods destined to Germany or outwar,
bound from Germany.
If one combatant in quarre
strikes out wildly at an innocent by
stander, that does not warrant tn
other cOmbatant in turning to ant
knocking the innocent victim out
What the belligerents do to one an
other does not directly concern MS
But when either attacks us as an in
cident of his warfare on the other W
must defend ourselves. The Unite
States would not be faithful TO il
honorable traditions as a champion O
neutral interests if it did not protes
with all its energy against the Brit
ish order in Councils fragrant sub
version of international rights.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

On September 10. 1913. the Secre-
tary of War transmitted to the Con-
gress a report of the special board OF
engineer officers upon the southern
section of the proposed continuous in
land waterway from Boston, Mass. to
the Rio Grande.
In that report estimates of cost Of
such waterway with depth of water of
10 feet from Beaufort y. c., 10 Key
West. Fla. we're clearly set forth as
well as estimates for a depth of feet
covering the same route.
The advantages TO the country of
this waterway from Boston to the Rio
Grande have been well known TO busi-
ness men of the Atlantic and gulf
coasts for years. and the naval and
military authorities of the United
States have at all times favored its
construction.
The plight of Great Britain and Ger
many as regards the dangers aud diff
ficulties of ocean and coast commerce
under conditions of modern warfare
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

American neutrality we shall hear
more or less from the Foreign Office
about the opinion which our own Su-
preme Court rendered i'm the case OF
the British steamer Adula, seized by
the Marblehead seventeen years ago
on the charge of an attempt to run
the blockade of Guantanamo Bay.
As a matter of fact, no blockade OF
that port had even been proclaimed
by our government, Guantanamo be-
ing east of the line established by
President McKinley's notification to
the neutral powers. Admiral Samp-
son, however, was maintaining de
facto blockade of Guantanamo Incl
dentally TO the operations then being
carried on for the purpose of de-
stroying or capturing Cervera's fleet
and reducing Santiago.
Our Supreme Court decided that
this de fact0 blockade must be held
TO have been lawfully instituted as
an adjunct TO our own operations.
The British steamer Aula pro-
ceeded tentatively from Kingston, in
structed that she would probably finc
American warships off the port OF
Guantanamo. In that case her mas
/ ter was directed, when signalled, tc
stop Immediately and acquaint the
American officer in command with his
purpose to convey passengers from
/ Manzanillo. Santiago and Guanta
namo to Jamaica.
The Adula was seized and condemn
ed as a blockade runner, and this sen
tence was affirmed by an appeal to thu
Supreme Court of the United State
on the ground. as stated in DR. Johi
Bassett Moore's Digest of lnterna
tional Law" that those in charge o
the vessel had actual knowledge o
the existence of the blockade AM
that the sailing for the port wa
therefore unjustifiable and properl,
subjected the vessel to condemna
tiOn."
We refer to the Adula case becaus
this country is not unlikely TO hea
more of it before long as establishing
on the authority OF our own Suprem
Court. the principle that the very ac
Of sailing in defiance of a declared o
known prohibition properly subject
the neutral vessel to seizure and con
demnation.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

The British government issued yes
terday it's expected order in Council
nterdicting commerce between neu-
trail countries and Germany. The de-
tails of the order are of little conse-
quence. Since Great Britain has un-
dertaken to brush aside rights which
neutrals enjoy under the existing code
of international law it cannot matter
very much whether the methods cm-
ployed in making good that usurpa-
tion are in themselves high handed
or are calculated TO give as little
technical inconvenience as possible TO
neutral sufferers.
The British government promises
that the measures which II takes will
involve no risk to neutral ships or
10 neutral or non-cOmbatant life" and
will accord with "a strict observance
of the dictates of humanity" But that
is merely sugar-coating a bitter dose.
No neutral nation can be any the less
averse TO surrendering its established
rights on the high seas because the
belligerent who is trying TO take them
away agrees to conduct hold-up opera
tions in a more or less civil and con-
siderate manner.
Giedi DIlldlu new pApSi oih II
based on a theory which cannot be
justified in law or in reason. The law
of nations is an outgrowth of common
conceptions Of fairness IN mternation-
al dealings. IL establishes restraints
which are of universal benefit. II is
a piece of arrogance for any one ma
ton to hold that international under
standings must yield in an emergency
TO its temporary self-interest That is
what Great Britain is doing in calling
on neutral nations TO suspend com
merce with Germany, although Ger
many's ports are not blockaded an,
Great Britain declines to accept thu
military risks of blockading them
There is no reason why the Unite'
States or any other neutral natiol
should abandon the right to trade will
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

II is with chronicle the death of Adolph J.
Kooch, for many years OF the foremost German
American newspaper men in this city and State. His
genial personality made for him host OF friends
they will hold him in kindly remembrance for many
years 10 Mr. Kooch formerly owned. managed
and edited the Freie Presse More recently he has
member of She business stan of the Sunday Star. He
had winning smile, warm hand and pleasant word
for everyone-a sort of sunshine who frightened
everything he along in the DISCHARGE his pro-
fesional and social duties He had unusual faculty
for making and keeping friends. Thousands If per-
sons who knew him and who came. day after day and
year year. within the cheerful atmosphere whoi
surrounded him. will miss him keenly and regret thar
death has pat end 10 his activities in the local
paper field
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

they were employed against us today,
and our battleships would be as use
less under such circumstances as
those Of Germany are at this writing.
Our commercial interests require
the immediate construction of this in
terror waterway.
Our naval and military departments
would be rendered far more capable
Of defending the country if they had
such interior waterway for the move
ment of the lighter vessels such as
torpedoboats and submarines. which
could then be used at all points for
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
TMAT FORMARD MOYEMENT.
! the sallsbury Tribune.

From the Salisbury Tribune.
At a meeting of the business men
OF Salisbury, on Tuesday evening,
four important matters of interest in
this city we're discussed. It was a
forward movement affair and as such
had been well advertised. The atten-
dance was not at all gratifying
AT such time and for such pur-
pose the meeting should have been
attended by a great many of our busi-
ness men who we're conspicuous for
their absence But the meeting was
significant, nevertheless.
Four important matters occupied
the attention of the townspeople pres
ent as follows:
An adequate freight station for the
/ n. Y. p. & N; a site for the proposed
federal building; river Improvement;
larger water supply and sewer sys-
! tenn
These arc big problems. They are
questions which the people may aid in
solving. but in which no one or a
dozen men can accomplish much With
out the support of public opinion.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ADLouRNMENT A RELIEF.

From the Georgetown journal.
The 1915 session of the Legislature
is rapidly coming to a close and with
II the anxiety Of the residents of this
county is not so tense. There is al
ways a feeling Of relief when the
Legislature adjourns, all OF which has
been caused by the many foolish
measures that have been enacted into
law in the past. Residents of Della
ware should be thankful that they do
not have to experience the ordeal of
a meeting of the General Assembly
each year like the residents of New
York State.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17

attack upon blockading fleets. or as
defense against attempts TO land from
such fleets or their transports. As an
adjunct TO our naval and military de-
partmeDts' defensive means, as part
of the general system OF protection
for the country. the construction OF
this canal must be considered as an
essential. and We trust the State au-
thorities throughout the Union and
the commercial bodies of the cities
and towns Of all the States east of the
Rocky Mountains will urge its con-
struction upon the Congress at IFS
next session.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
PERMITS FOR BACk BUILDINGS,

Building Inspector Anderson has is
sued permit TO Frank Owens and
Son TO erect back building 10 the
property No. 1925 Walnut street at
cost of $500, The building is own
ed by Robert p. Fletcher Joseph n.
Burke was granted permit to erect
a back building at No. 4O3 Monroe
street This work will cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
ALL DAY MEETING.

The monthly all-day meeting Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Chapel. West Fifth street. between
Washington and Jefferson will be held
tomorrow. Service will be held at
1880, 2.30 and 7.30 o'clock. The
speaker vii be the Rev. r. p. Gates.
Of Asbury Park, n. ].
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
LEGISLATURE AND IT'S WORK.

LEGISLATURE AND IT'S WORK.
From the Dover State Sentinel.
The Legislature has practically
completed its labors, there now be-
ing chiefly the appropriation TO act
upon. 1t has been good Legisla-
ture. A fatal mistake was made in
failing 10 enact certain laws for
the moral welfare of the State. The
direct primary which made It 3ossi-
BILE for the good citizens 20 get out
and help select good men for the Leg
islature as well as for other official
positions also made it possible for the
selfish interests to pay men to round
up the irresponsible and mercenary
in favor of men who had evil inter-
ests to. serve Eternal vigilance is
still the price of liberty.
Evening journal., 1915-03-17
copyright, 1915. by e. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved)

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell ol
"The Man Who Made Friends with
China"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
'rSE SOONER va DIVIDE AND
tNtRf A POWER M NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT r4E BETTER OFF
WE WILL ss~ SAYS GARNER

fhst the haaHsc AZ pavtf fn a..
ir'fti states ~eutte k Nthln tnr
tsata H feNss s taa stsemrut 81
inAn = taraef Ceassessntn taam
thls Distract
tnNtf irs iIesoHf afttnsfWent feN
a. tscHsh tffftfnraiiN a- N.fgi 81 a.
do1en 81 ere ctstsfn statVs ARA u ftts
atsiien as isist as hsu IA desen af souf.
81 thrnt vNrfts ne nsntU lHiiHes.r rs
,he Ss'tttr lhsn ai-s tht state "a NaaI.
lsaed ss rava state b emted 0 tu.
Senatnrs
Ar ,iatneg SAWS
H feNas ls ta nr aiAldeN A AS s
rhoviR ne iutr States. s~ssftin< ta iat
TERMS and spft ct ilst treat, hctNreu
%" kepDti.s and a. t'Rhei SlAtcs
~ en- course & tsme u via b. RIA
ascd that Twas ls ,ea iArse faf sineis
StAts And nv Reputation ~lii HAVE
SHOWN b. such proportions ghtt q SAN
asst ~ a well. 1eVernea STATE rht
ae,ess.ts fot division Ntf thea ~
.ccne arparpt ans tns s..aner ~ i,
ftae ard esert pee~f 81 ~ Nati,ssl
s'oveypmen, the better q WIS ec fes
me cNonir,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14


IS % rnlana. CTS Hftft gNmmiuiun
~ 81 II tht npiHen ihaf Nhfn ihe rlii
pfntto4s aifh ibf ness inelnf fnaf
mrefia f1 hr isVul uu uhiNh street
ctts off nNl operated tnu,iiH he uhYrI
in ihr rsnitr win hifaiHble bnDh go
atme rthff pountHtnt pstine and thHf
~, paYlnE iof diHiHncp vi "a irsHt
fse msi from thc curb nut shuult
~ " sdnhe
rBfh ulaa states romm.aalonrf
tDNaa VIII enable iht eltY a. pave
nnfis twice a. manF hlnyte with ihe
tiuaeoo bond issue an ouuid so paved
j sll itiunihit ~ hrirh wrfD used hn,l
ibr rfu rata cosi 40 property owners
NNuid alsa ho materially redusrd
ln ah lnttfyitW Wllb r. caller iepfr
frflaut Nf. calans said
II sfn hy 0era Roads ga ma4asiNi
nghithNl rs ,ht north, which, manaein,
es thp namf npiius b dstnted 60 nns,d
rssdfl notices ensfp contracts have
hetn let fef ciif streets speoifslnn
lNNt ,fhipfa nf suod material ans
iyp, nett iu ihs curh nn both Hides
fNiAihs IS s1 Foot road, nnd ten fsst 0J
puih nidra making 40 iont affoeia ghi
NiHea Atr made oHi uf aAaht similar q
fhni uerd hg enc Is A. T. a 81. u rs
thr argument vi tsvur ~ lhla mesh
$50 b. lo isduFe cost Hna makes sh.
iNnu,f 81 Further iu mention ~ ihl
aluNF trHff v stated thai sn she a.
iurr u tatfic demendrd. lhla aduh
ruaid pa iakr0 out aud the claaa 81
pavement mahlnE ths cvnlet 70 foe
,quld pq s1bailluted
iH puf eHHs ! think " would hc al
Nlearlt lu eci hlis elllua fui patr
mtni ol Tits kind and iei tho b,i
seksr curb eHd suiist ANA esadlu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

WN@IIINWTNN TUI N -.
ep0th m Natfele n-iulatee Ia this
ttfanig' s hciHg cslehfa4rd her,. t.,.i.,
tais iiirrr-aen a rrcestian vii n. t.r
dfrea On thr nee roxeats az t3..,.,.,
ievn lnit4as.ts m, now resaats -.
tee eHesrl rom Almea who Az
>ftAe'ifs - ~ tnlsefsits e rad,
Nsi ee3'~fiurF fFem tba esishhshea "a.
.ninil'i r+fife e',neloi ei ihs tnivrrsitv
fnf "a '"aes IN lesults hays eantus,
~ ~ affairs. as memhrrs ~ the fac,sl.
= TIE rcaesAing inlluence n Grad
Dates has hsyn ggN.lars sad so,pe 4,
~ uiost pssnsieens cata.a.ss ~ a ,,,.,'
sN ~sa tsryaitrr haee 4 ...e~ al ~.
nisefsigts sffaiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

WASHINGTON Fels "a n.las ~
lhr hst Hav ~ iho ttceisma ~ Nahsi
psife nomnsati,tTs "a the cemmisfce
ST. az. Nnt~rsian iatiament thai has
chsfse ~ fhe rranfinr 81 these prltes
The tletfitntiup vin boz meAs in l,e
estnher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

White Mae,eeiie cresr and Powder,
afe u1efv tfe.fitai snd produlV mHIr
iattislsVtpfa fyseiis tNss sest less than
NAinafA toilti preparations Cus trs4l
~Hl eeRs,ree >eN id,ei Aau ierirr
s4t
tNtWffi~ctnvntA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
City News
!: !: /: in Brief

q NJ pafr,o. Formerly 81 Hiusborr.
hoi uuw tefp murh "a cofpuH christi
Hinae hf a. tNf n,Ns tif0tUi atetttniR
ga enc Commercial ynh dil moe arrive
bint uism 49, aaH eAperted lgUm ufat
metifn sisru in lriesa m pfeted
trAintH4f hf ltNiH tNtH frrHIdeni
rs ih' Hus fhe ulif aHla tNat hr hsa
iffi iiniHfpfN ga tnnadlt $3.50 tltt Al
wniHd ht iu hla aifNH m lHp sith rWm
"a uaui ptistt NonaAY m0frns
} n Mis-, prss.deo, 81 the Nvsss.
liniUl Company Returned issf riHht
uNiH Ah extended tiu tH nnHiii
Hemn Whnn nt went an business lu
eunrrNtuu With satnr hHnrutuli And
heidluae ln inst rDuntf
20 i''s yesterday issue ths Caller sis,
"a tNat lisorte smith di0l tt ihr hume
nf hia foN u ita NeaUt rsH Ths
NeN aH trl4f So thp aratt Hfturri
T , ililai uisht st uu Htluth al thg tninD
uf iioivmsn Vnpk thr yrmslnt were
Yesterday aNprfu as glriaifrt atrum
ptnird M fnu vIdsN Hnd irns HiNrf
msml.,i yg ihe tsnlii
The Layal Scns, D. " the Car,s,isn
ihnlc Ashnui wrtr hnHia ai NaiunflNr
e,fSf sNen teeteriias afternoon ai ihy
aiimrilNs hptns al Mis- tuupnr
iiflt0er un iNtunn aNeNuo The hHusr
eHn ehihufairit aararstfd ISL hearts rt
Rli tnipla. nnN Nltn valentines rnt
Flowers era forms Isv tH1nr hrnr nl
phik Hua white was tHftlrt aut 500 tnr
lfeatt vhma Ana fhr f0lfrsNmosii.
which tunriHi,d - fruit panrh aad pink
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14
NEW METHOD FOR STREET PAVING IS
ADVANCED BY COMMISSIONER COLLINS

skYa mar TO PAW ctNreR or
sTHEG4S WITH BRICK or hiru
llTHiC AND TO aiDta WITH
AO0Bu WOULD ENABLE CITY 70
PAW MANY MORE srHIETs
THAN UNpuR pnG6ENr PtNN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

w 20 lat n'sn, Css eu,ls,re lrseee
tof i>ilbnrt slnse tehstmr haa ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-25
q BEN.

2pnbOn, "a. SUM. - Der nors
iuegiid5e 9umpfer ,,9ereeusfiorb" nit
benz Or. Bernhard 0ernburg an 9orb,
1T pon ben britiI6sn 9ebDrOsH in &irt.
mall. Sdottlunb. nc er 5pei Gage Su.
riidsebalteu porben mar. frsiQegeben|
tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-25
3ngeftanheu
Wiro bic G6tbeit bss ontsrpieips bss
qapfies in ga 2iberte."
Der SHerDatore Romano~ beriu6.
bic Wirtung bes Suterpietps
absufatDdden.
Snbem er 6emsrtt. bab ss iih IN
tein amtIi9es Sdriftittid oes
9dtitons bdnble.
Die italisniiae qrsiTs lam ii5 ii6er
bic q.ubstunaen 9eneoitt XIV.
nod immer niht bsru5igsu.

Rom. "a. suui. Der nOifer4
oatort Romano", bas offi3is[ie Organ
Deg gatifuus osroffsntli6 bic fol
ssnbe GrtIdruna besiisIit 6ss tiir3-
!iheu angsbIitsn SutsrOisps NIT BEN
gdpt, taa 2ouia9atapie in Dem GIut:
ga aibsrts1 in qaris per0ifent'
li4te:
lin urisre 2ei,r unb az. oentsni
teu unb unpurtsiiidsn geriouer al
ltr Rationsn Dor Der arbitrGrsn Nus
lelun1 Der Qniittsn oss $oeiIi5sr
StubIs su iparn'n, iinO mir auber
Stanoe. bic S6iI0eruua zines Sntr-
rieips unbsa8t,t oorii5sr9sbsn su
lafisn, bic Elm ausIGuoiitsr Sournaa
IiIt psr5ffsrtIitt bat uNO bic pou Der
QrsTs befproasn uuroe.
lin bieieu 4usIsgungsn unb aom-
rentdrsn Elm gHos su mdhen MOD
ten mir o'raH erinnern. oab Elm sros
Ser ltntsrI6iso spii5en amtIi6:u
5ffentlitsn 1otumsntsn beg SsiIiser
Stu9Is unb pripatsr 0sr0ffsntIia'
uH1sn beiteht. g4as ben surcpdil6,a
Nrieu tetriift. 10 iteben bic 2tuiibteu
res pOutifsr Mayimus auBsr alsr
frlse bd er linen Su peri5ieoenal
,3,iten in sublrsideu portiiiillen
Shriititiidsn gusorud esgsbsn bat.
rdmIib in Der Gncptiitl pom l. Ro.
rsmbsr 1914; in BEN Wsibnaatsbrisi
an bic &nrbinGIe. Der 9tniprahs ar
tas GoHiiTtOrium am %. Sanuar
1915 unb in pisIsn grieftn al Die
Saroindle uno prGlaten iopie in
hem Strsiten pom 20. Wlat an ben
rangdIieiten &orbinal.
sSu eisisn nmtIidsn 6ffentIi9su
Sotumsntsn ipiss,Iu Ti8 aan8 seuall
bic glniibten oss pupitss uno Oes ga-
fi;ons piebu uno bisrfiir iibsrnimmt
Der 9atiiau aud bic poue 9erants
rortung. Die anberen @triftitiide.
nGmIi6 prioute 8sr5ffsntliauussu
unb au4 bic beuts IN fsrass tUmmsn'
be. iSnasn DisIs lussnlaistsitsa sut'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-25
Der amerifaniibe1 1ampier
,,Nebes"
BON BEN b4ttif6sn geb6rs
ben ans.baIten unb mad
GoRbon gei9idt.


2onbon, "a. Suni. Der ameritds
nii6e 9nmpfsr .Rs9es" purOe am
DOnn.ritas in ben, DOpns Don .inem
britiid.n arisssfdiff anss9al.en uno
Der aapitdn srbislt gsfebI. ii6 nah
2onboR gu bessbsn unb fine aabun8
gu l5Ideh. iib.r iuslae bas griIenges
ri6t Osrfiisen fOll. Die gsbauptuns
Der britiIdtn Regisruns. bub bic 2as
Suns aus sinsm gnslanb ieinoli6sH
2rnb tomme, pir6 bon ben 8erien.
bern in abrsOs seitslIt.
Die .Rsdss1 DurSs in ROTTERDAM
beldben unb Der Dampfsr mar nn4
Rem yori untsrpess, ala er angsbaIs
ten ipurb.. Die 9srisnber srildrsn.
bab bic ali gprb befinoli9sn Waaren
aus gslsisn itammten.
gs lit biss bas 5peiis WlaI. bab bic
.RsHss" bon ben briiiiGen SeboroeE
angbaIten iporbsn lit. Dor msbrsren
@o5en idurbs Der 9ampfer ouf Der
5abrt bon ben Der. Staatsn ua6 !6Ols
lamb. nit 5000 5oRRsn gaumpolle an
9orb. anssbdItsn. Die 9aumpOlls
purbe frsisessben, uudbsm Deripros
den tporben. bab iie nur in bi, Sdnbs
bes 1i.bsrIanS..iftaxl Isbriss .1ruits
aslauasa ,pstha