davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

Francis Merivale," a country squire
and suffer to the hand OF Fanny"
Most OF the amusement. outside Of
the Captains" came from either
"Jorkins" OF "smithers." the roles
being played by Gerald Leeper and
Joyce Lehman.
Bernice Shirk as Polly" and
Wallace Davis as Mr.. Seaton, %
Fannys guardian. were both good
and deserve praise for their work.
William Grimm and Robert Mink
Ter also carried their roles we'll
Following is the cast Of charac-
ters
Captain Lettarblair Litton OF the
Irish fusiliers, Carl Prell; Dean Am
brose, an eminent divine Of the old
school. Walter Strang: Pinckney, the
deans private secretary, afterward
"a subaltern in the Irish fusiliers.
William Grimm; Francis Merivale,
"A country squire. sutton 10 Fanny,
Loren knight: Mr.. Seton, Fanny's
guardian, Wallace Davis: Lord Will
loughby. OF the Irish fusil.ers. Rob
ert Minkler; Smithers. a clerk in the
Office Of Seton and Catesby, Joyce
Lehman; Jorkins. a servant TO Let
tarblair, Gerald Leeper; Henry. a
servant at the deanery. John Tay-
Tor. Francis Hadden. the deans or
phan niece. Gertrude Wiser: Hya-
cinth Messiter, the deans love. Max
inc Ryer; Polly Messiter. Hya-
cinth's niece. Bernice Shirk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
WIN MORE HONORS
IN SENIOR PLAY
Able Cast of High School
Actors Makes Hit With
Captain LettarbIair."

Marguerite MerinEt three-act
comedy. &C a ptafn LettaTblair.'
scored a tremendous hit last eve
ming az the vehicle Of the present
nigh school graduating class at the
high school auditorium. The per-
formance was greeted by packed
house
Carl PreH and Gertrude Wiser
shared TIE hOnors Of the evening as
the two winsOme lovers.
Carl Prell. fitted 20 the role OF the
loVable IrisE soldier. Captain Let
tarblair" carried his part well. With
his amusing Irish Wit and his de-
cidedly lovable nature, he not only
captivated the hearts Of his audi
ence. hut also Of Miss Weiser, who
played opposite him as Frances
Hadden.'
Not all the honor should go to
these two, as Walter Strang. cast
az Dean Ambrose" an eminent
divine cf the old school. was excel
lent in his difficult Interpretation Of
the amusing old character Of the
dean. Maxine Ryer, as "Hyacinth
MessiteT," played opposite Strang,
and her work was splendid.
Loren Knight carried the role of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
Class of 1916 In Noteworthy Record

To say that the class Of boys and
girls who will be graduated from
South Bend High school Friday eve
ming is the largest class which has
ever graduated from the school. is
20 place emphasis upon a mark Of
distinction which is by no means the
greatest of which the class may
boast
The class OF 1916 has been note
worthy for the spirit which il has
displayed throughout it's high school
career. 1t is the first class in the
history OF the school which organ
lied in it's freshman year and main
tanned its organization throughout
ITS four years.
Perhaps the thing most exemplary
OF the class spirit is the memorial
which IL is leaving re the school. a
memorial! both original and valuable
rs an inspirational force among flu
ture high school students. This
memorial consists of a fund i'm per-
petuity of $500. money which was
raised through the efforts Of the
students themselves. and which will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
TWELFTH NIGHT"
HIT At NOTRE DAME
University Club Actors in
ShakeSpearan Roles Score
Heavily.

Putting the everyday college life
into the Shakespearean plays makes
them net only exceedingly interest
ing but at times very amusing. This
was demonstrated yesterday after
noon at the University of NOtre
Dame when the University Dra-
matte club presented Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" or commonly
known as his Christmas play. The
play has five acts and nine scenes.
To those who delight in the art
istry and technique OF little things
well done. nothing could be more
satisfying than the acting OF Charles
j. McCauley as olivia. This is the
first time that McCauley has taken
a part in dramatics at Notre Dame.
Frederick George Slackford. ia the
leading role OF Duke Orsino, was
well fitted for the part. The part
of brother and lister, namely Sebas-
tian and Viola. were taken by Ed
ward G.. Lindemann and Frank p.
Goodall, respectively. their work
proving most satisfying to the large
audience that filled Washington
hall.
Giant Makes ht.
With a laugh that would please a
pessimist Erich Hans DeFrees. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning Of Fall right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take Dr. Kings New
Discovery and you will get almost
immediate relief. 1t checks your
cold, stops the racking, rasping, It's
sue-tearing cough, heals the inflam-
nation. soothes the raw tubes. Easy
10 take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get
a soc bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and keep il in the house. "It
is certainly a great medicine and I
keep a bottle OF II continually on
hand" writes w. c. Jesseman, Fran
coma, y. II. Money back if not
satisfied. but it nearly always helps.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

six-foot-seven giant OF the univer-
sity. took the part OF Sir Andrew
Aguecheek and added the real spice
which makes some OF Shakespeare's
plays most fascinating. With his
partner. Sir Toby Belch. as taken
by Herman A. Cook, the CoOk-De-
Frees team was stopped many times
by the outbursts OF hearty applause.
Frank c. Holslag as Antonio and
William u. Meuser as Aalvoio acted
their difficult parts with the ease of
professional actors. Richard F.
HghtfoOt appeared for the second
time this year on the university
stage. taking a feminine role: yes
terday he took the part of Maria and
was up TO his usual standard of
good acting. Austin A. McNichols
took the difficult part Of the clown
with great ease.
The support of the leading charac-
ters was exceptionally good. Two
minims, James Edward Barry. jr..
and Hubert B. Peugnet, arrayed as
pages, gave a pleasing touch TO the
play. other characters were por-
trayed by the following students:
Fabian. Hugh William O'Neill: Sea
Captain. Rigney Joseph Sackley:
Valentine, Thomas Charles Kelly:
CuriO. Delmar j. EdmondsOn; gem
tleman. Harold M. Mccullough; Off
GERS, Robert G. Mcclure and Charles
L. Cook; ladies, Francis Jennings
Vurpillat and Arthur James Moore
The play was given under the di-
rection of Prof Emmett G.. Lehman.
the dramatic director of the univer-
sity. During the afternoon the music
was furnished by the university or
chestra. under the direction of Prof
Frank Derrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

will have two valedictorians. Miss
Edith EmmOns. and Franklin
SChurtz. who have tied with an
average of 49S out of a possible 500.
Miss Nellie Robbins. salutatorian
achieved an average of 4S7. The
following members. in addition. are
especially deserving of mention for
scholarship: Ruth SponholtZ, 4S1;
Gertrude Wiser. $50; Margaret Tai
bert, 476; Florence Bennett, 476;
Virginia Schneider, 472; Edward
Post, 467, Esther Kirkpatrick, 466;
Agnes White, 464; Berenice Angus
tine. 49,; Joyce Lehman. 400; Floyd
thinner, ass; Arva Yeagley, 454.
and Bernhard Keltner, 451.
The class officers are Carl Prell,
president; Catherine Guthrie, vice
president; Mary Livengood. secre-
tary, and Agnes White, treasurer.
Until holiday time Albert MacDon-
aid led the class as president. steer
ing ii capably over the first months
of it's organization.
Prell Real Genius.
Throughout his high school course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

o: large boulders was discovered by
a French soldier.
Conditions in the trenches were
described by the speaker. who told
OF the difference between the
trenches now and those of the early
days Of the war. Conditions in the
hospitals were described.
Frank f. Herring acted as toast
master. A coronet solo was given
by Miss Mildred Lane and Elton
Crepau gave several vocal selections.
Stories were told by John Mobile
Preceding the banquet the Ro-
tarians Iaraded through the Oliver
hotel and down Washington street
bedecked in high hats of black and
white design. They We're worn dur
ing the banquet also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
RECEIVER SALE OF
TOY FIRM POSTPONED

The receiver sale of the machin-
cry and equipment of the Otalga
Toy Co, which was TO have taken
place yesterday at 3 o'clock, was
postponed by order of the circuit
court. This action was taken on
representations made by the Amer
lean Trust Co, South Bend Dowel
Co, LOughman & Loughman and
other creditors Directing to the low
values placed on the inventory filed
by the receiver.
A further representation was that
items to the value of $4,000 were
not shown in the inventory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
HOUSE BURNS DOWN

Fire starting from a defective
chimney destroyed the home of
Warden Finch, 532 n. Eleventh ST.,
River Park, Thursday morning at 1
o'clock. When the blaze was dis
covered by Marion, the little daugh-
ter, the roof was ready to fall in.
She aroused the family who escaped
in their night clothes.
The damage is estimated at about
$1,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. 1t is owned by Vernon Hast
ings. The home Of Edward Glib
bOns, next door, was considerably
damaged by the flames and smoke.
South Bend companies responded to
the alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

Carl Prell has been the real genius
of the class, having achieved a re-
markable record in scholarship and
general qualities OF leadership. He
was the freshman class president
junior president and senior president
during the last semester. He took
the leading part in the junior play
"StrOngheart," and the lead in the
senior performance last night, Cap
tain Lettarblair." He took second
place in the Northern Indiana Ora
torical contest last year, and first
place and gold medal in the North
western Defamation contest this
year. and first place and gold medal
in the local high school extempO-
raneous speaking contest this spring.
He represented the school in pub
lie speaking in Chicago, placing in
the finals, but losing an award be-
cause he was 50 we'll informed on
his subject that the judges refused
TO recognize his speech as extempO-
raneous
To Miss Edith Emmons will go the
Thrush Fassett medal for excellence
III E4nklASls anu TO MISS NcllG fNOD-
bins the John Nelson Mills medal
for excellence in mathematics. with
Miss Gertrude Wiser receiving strong
honorable mention. Russell Deller.
with a perfect score in the physics
examination at Chicago university.
won a scholarship. Miss Robbins
received honorable mention at the
same time in the mathematics con-
test. ranking fourth among Al
picked students of the middle west
South Bend high. as usual. was the
only Indiana high school 10 score
AT Chicago.
The class of 1916. with las grad
yates. is the largest class in the his
tory Of the school. In the past six
years. since Mr. Sims has been prin-
cipal. the school has graduated 3Z5
boys and 452 girls. total OF III
students-just five more than the
number that was graduated in the
first IS years OF the schools exist
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

Cb) Executive and administrative
ability.
(c) Perseverance and successful
completion of work undertaken.
CD Originality and resourceful-
ness.
Ce) Courtesy and genulity in con-
duct, speech and manner
CD Address-The ability TO meet
people.
co Reliability, responsibility, de-
pendability.
(h) Good example.
G) Honors. class offerships
CD Social ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing environment. etc.
To Post Duplicates.
Duplicates Of the medals 10 be
presented each year al commence
ment time. together with the above
rules governing the award. will be
permanently posted in the main cor
ridor at the school 10 serve as a
constant inspiration TO leadership
among all future students of the
school
The S300 fund for this memorial
was reased by means OF lectures
motion picture show. the Oberlin
Glee club concert. penny fair. and
rummage sale. in the consumma-
ton of which the class as a whole
has shown all the qualities OF enter
prise and leadership which il will
require of future recipients OF the
Glass of 1916 Medal for Leader
ship" In addition to raising money
for this purpose, the class contribu-
ted $50 20 the Interlude fund. the
amount necessary 10 save the school
paper from untimely demise. At
Thanksgiving time the class gave a
sumptuous dinner in the high school
lunch room 10 200 poor little kid
dies. As juniors they prepared and
distributed an unusually large num-
Der OF Christmas baskets.
In scholarship the class has not
been backward. as il evidenced by
the number OF students who may
be given honorable mention for ex-
ceDtionAuy high grades. The class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

be invested at per cent interest.
the annual income 10 he used 10 pur-
chase two medals each year. 10 be
awarded. one 10 a boy and one 10
"a girl. for leadership" For the
sake Of their own president. Carl
Preu. who has been a strong leader
throughout his high school career,
the class has decided 10 pocket its
modesty and award its first leader
ship medal TO him. AS to the girl
who viii receive the honor this year.
teachers and students have been as
get unable TO decide. Three or four
girls are under consideration.
Governing OF Awards.
The qualities which will govern
the award have been set down as
follows. partially by Mr. Sims. the
principal and partially the sugges-
lion OF the class.
l.. Scholarship. 90 per cent.=m
this the student having an even dis
triouuon of medium high grades will
he given preference over the one
starring in one OF two subjects and
falling lower i'm others.
cent-This will be determined by
the teachers who have been spon-
sors for the work OF the student
Throughout. his or her high school
course.
). Representation of school. Is
per cent-This viii involve active
participation In class and school
scholastic and athletic teams. inter
scholastic contests. debates. spelling
matches. extemporaneous speaking.
declaration. membership in orches-
ira, school clubs. participation in
school and assembly programs. dra-
matte performances. place on the
lnterlude stan. class officerships.
chairmanships and captaincies. and
representation of the school in col
legiate contests.
g. Leadership. &C per ceut-This
viii be determined by the stu
dents.
CAP Initiative IN class and school
activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

suit to recover $2.0Oo for injuries
alleged TO have been received
through the negligent driving Of au
automobile by August Truyts has
been instituted in superior court by
Frank Laskowski. The defendant.
according TO the complaint was
driving his automobile at 80 miles
an hour, striking the plaintiff az pi-
vision st. on MAY 10 OF this year.
The plaintiff further alleges that
he is the sole support OF a wife and
two children and as "a result OF the
alleged negligent driving OF Iruyts
he suffered permanent Injuries and
was compelled 10 eXpend large sums
of money for doctors fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

The "Possum Army left Notre
Dame yesterday morning over the
Michigan Central for San Jose park,
LawtOn. Mich, where they will have
their annual military camping sea-
son. Accompanying the Carroll
hallers were the officers Of the Uni
versity battalion and bugle corps.
Capt r. r. StOgsdall will have
charge of the camp assisted by Sergt.
Campbell. who left for Lawton this
morning. Rev. James Quinlan. rec
tor of Carroll hall, will be the chap
lain Of the camp and a regular mil
itary program has been arranged for
the outing. For the past two weeks
Brother Hugh and a squad Of work
men have been erecting tents and
getting the park in shape for the
summer outing. FIR. Joseph Burke,
project of discipline. who made the
trip with the boys returned to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life pills The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels.
the liver and clear the sys-
tenn Of waste and blood impurities
You owe IL 10 yourself 20 clear the
system Of body poisons. accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills viii do IT. Csc at your
Druggist.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
university this morning

university this morning
The annual Art exhibit is being
held i'm the rotunda o. the mann
building ON the first floor are The
thesis works OF the architectural de-
partment Many odd designs are on
display and are attracting a greet
amount OF attention. one especially
a building 10 commemorate the first
centennial of Indiana - exception
ally interesting. The DESIGNS are the
work OF the seniors in the class OF
architecture under the direction &C
Prof Kervick
on the second floor are the works
in free hand draWir-. water color
ing. pencil. oil and charcoal design
These specimens are an example az
the work accom- pIshed ht the de-
partment Of free hand drawing
which is under the direction Of Prof
John Worden Special display racks
have been arranged on these floors
and the works viii be ON display un-
I'll after the commencement exec.
cises.
Members OF the lone Star state
club VIII return home in a speci.1
car this year according % plans
made at their final meetinp or the
year held last evening. All of the
students i'm the state Of Texas are ay-
pected TO make up the party as wcl
as q few going 10 parts farther
south. The special car viii go di-
rectly 10 the state capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
June Sales Opened Great

Midsummer Suits are selling now for vacations These
Suits for travelling are ideal.
Greatly Reduced Prices offered on Odd Suits,
one or two of a Stye-that originally sold from $500
up to $4,000. The Reduced Price is now $1,000 and
$500.
New Midsummer Models. Suits of fashion, the whole
year and next year too practical quality Suits. POpnS
Gabardnes Serges, at $500, $19.75, $500.
You should also see the beautiful Silk Suits now Of
fered at $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
Senat psrlanat Gin3clPeiter
iiber Garransa's 2lner'
fennmna.

w aibiu9tpn, .. =. = giad)
lebbaftcr Sebntte iurrbe am 6. Sanuar
Senator Sails Heiplutipu Nau8enoms
men, Den Yrdiipenten 81 erilId)en. ale
Gin3elbcitcn, lpeld)e iih auf Die Iners
fennun9 Der Garran5as Hegierung III
Ierifo be6ieben, ppr5ulegen, che Gin
@otihafter uah @erito geianot miro.
equator Spbn Sbarp &iuiamS pcrs
tbeipigte sic Administration uub ers
tldrte, ouB bcrc,tS 81 picl in Der Gin
gclegcubeit 9eia9t tpuroe tpas taum Der
Hcoc pcrtb lei.
equator Sail c%ntge9netc. baB lett
bes Yrdiipenteu Sptidait im Ipril
1914 Der Seuat betreiiS Werifo'o
uid)tS aebort babe, unb man iebt BAR
alf beitebe, etiuaS 6i %eriabreu. beiouz
berS oh bel Sarruu3a's Inerfennung
Der Yrdiibent aud Die Sorberung ges
iteat babe. oaB S~ieieniserh wcld)e
amcritauiid,e Siir9er in idduolititer
&cilc m.iBbanpeltcn, sur Hcdlcuitait
ge5ogeu lperoeu. ~%ir baben rcs
Srdiibcntcn itarfe Nusbriide in Dem
,Suiitnnia" Sale pernommcn, uie
abcr iolde betreiis @erito's etc"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

iilbrt POM Stnuta Stpdrtcmcnt fir
cinen %eritoB Qc9en bic i%ntcrnatios
udleu Oe'cBe battle. "Gs NJ ltldlt
moGr. bub Der 0uupcl rm 200 Sdiffe
bcroutt purbc". crtldrtc Ecuador
Nelion. uNicIe ucutrtlc Cdiffe
lpliroen bon Guglanb in Den Snfen
gebruft, boh MIR fiir cine Surd,z
iudung nat &untcrbun0c. Ibcr Die
bcutid)cn S%uutbpote iinb baran Id)ulo,
oaB Die Srud,tpompfer pom C3ean perz
l%d)panbcn. lpcil lie lie in Die Slft
iprengten." Scuator C'@prman be-
itano oaraui, ooB CT uitt geia9t babe,
Die 200 STiife icicu bnuernb fcitgc>
balten lporocu. nber eiuige bon lbilcll
icicu Wpuate lang fcltgebaItcn morOcn.
Gr iagtc, rag bds Hcht Der Surd,z
illd)uu9 nud] auntcrbunoc Hrlprilngs
Iid auf bpbcr Sec nu5geilbt luuroc,
baB Jest nbcr Shiiic 6unbcrtc BON
Weilcn lpcit 9cid)lcppt lpcr0en, unp
err fiir3lid) lpurbe erfldrt, bdB III
einigen bieicr SGlc nod Saiengebiibz
reu perlungt murben. e6e Die Shiffe
peu betreifcuocn @nicn ~perlaiicu
ourftcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
Administration mtcbt neutral,
crflGrt ScmatUr @ummlims,

Ser Gbefs Hcbattcur bieier 3eitun9
bat untcr'm Datum BON 3. Sanlar
1915 Den 9unbesienator SumminS i'm
Sntercile pes G~briitentbumS uuo bcS
iuabren NmerifauertbumS criuht, iene
8cIeBcsporlagen, Die ms %itren9Itc
Ncutrnlitdt mo pplitilfe unb 9ez
lhGitlide llnabbdngigfeit iidcrm, 81
unteritiisen. NlS 2e,tsr 0 3eitlrus
gen. ole eincn 2eicrfreiS bon 10000
@bonnenten bdben. ipiiniGe or Die
aniidt aus5uipreden, Dab Der Trdiis
bent iid IN leiner a~llspdrti9en Yolitif
unbcbingt Unfair" ge5eigt, Die
auiierten be9iinitigt babe. @benip
babe bic @ilions Yplitit III Der
Ierifo Srase Die Gntriiituug Der
oenfcnben Amcrifaucr unb bcionbcrs
Der ameritaniid)cu SatbpIitcu bcrauss
aeiorbcrt. Sic Inttport bcs Soipacr
Senators aui pieicS Shrcibeu lautct
mie ipl9t:
@uibingtpn. >. G.,
Den Z. Souuar 10.
@ertber 6err!
6a6e ioeben DIR SGreibcu = pom
3. Saninr crbalten. Bic Saltuna
Der Administration @erito eeeeniiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13

lam ni6t 81 empbatiid perbanumt
lperocn. SD CLAUDE, ulb ih babe
bieieS pieberbplt alts9eiprodeu. uniere
Steluu9nnbnte bilbe cine Settle BON
llnouiridtigfeiten unp Sci9bciten.
&ns Die Saltuu9 ~unierer Tc9ierung
Der e%uropGiiden Gage seseuiibcr an
9ebt. claude id), oaB es unicre Silid)t
lit unb blcibt. neutral 81 leiu, uub ih
babe ben Srdiibcnten bes oitercu
ipe9en ieiner Ncutralitdts Yroflamas
ton selobt. Sh fiible MIDI iebof
perpiliftet, 81 ertldren, oaB mir Die
Neutralitdt niht IN Dem Sinne be-
pabrt baben, inter iueIdem ih BEN
Iusorud pcritcbc. Is lit mir iebpd,
ipe9eu llcberarbeit Hnmp9lih. mid
eingcbeuper iibcr Ole Singe 81 Der
breitcu. Ole picics @auo in iiblcn 8ui
gebraht BADEN.
Noh in bieier Sisun9 perpc iJ Die
Sebler Der Administration gum Sbcma
elmer Hebe MAIDEN, Die ih i'm Scnnt
baltcu nerbc, mn nui pieie @ciie Dem
Solfe bicies 0anbcS meinc Nniidten
befnnnt mad)cu.
Sbr ergebcncr
GlbertS y. Gumm Tins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
,2lmi Scr Sne,e naeb Dmrnr,ei,.
(Gtuaeiauof.J

Gbicogo. Su.-&it ialm gloubs
liher Sredbcit babcn bic cusliidlcn
@erber ibre S%bdtigfcit oufgcuommen.
Sans GiientIid icuben liz Sirtulnrc
aus. aui mcld)cu Sobn Sua unb SnfeI
Gam, BON bcu engliiheu unb america
niIhen Slaggeu umgeben, iit Die
6dnbe reiden. gu leien aber itebt
porin, baB iunge Ameritancr perlan9t
iperbeu 5ur Siloung be5 81. 8atnilz
Ions bon Canada, paS an Dem arie9e
tbcilnebmen uno gan5 aus ameritos
uiidcrl Silrgern beitcbcn iou.
Sir cS niht cinr Sdlmod unO
Sd)uube. bnB bas britiide @clidtcr in
10 auiprinslider @eiic icin @cicu
trciben fam in eiucm 2unoe. ociicn
Ncgicruna 10 oft ibrc humanity" unb
neutrality" bctout?-(I. T.. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-13
1Iemc Dcbatts ibcr Dcrants
tpertliePfeit.

@uibiu9tom >. G.. S. Sat-
Sic Sra9c, % Seutihlnnb oher Gugs
laub Shulp an Der Storung pcS uclls
tralen SanrelS nui See trdgt, bilpctc
gcitern wieberrm Den @c9cnitano elmer
lcbbuiten Sebattc inn Scnnt, ais
equator @alib' 5 H~cIolutiou, pus
Srut,t embargo in oitlid,en SGicu al
unteriuhen. bciprohcu purbe. Ils
equator Nciplanos erflIrtc. pus pas
Seitbalten pou beutid)en Sd)iiicn tbcils
lpeiic per%anttportIih lei, iragte Senas
tor 9 q an, Oh er Die Sort
nabme bon 200 ncltrdleu Shiifen
pom Saneel inter ben britiiGeu
Srbers sin'Gouncil unb ri1tis ausees