rp
rtl'tf w "-''I r i
i s ., i
-'tcaTPA'..
V0 "
THURSDAY
May 13, 1915.
V
miiL -fc-. -.j
vxtsmaa
lt.
- -i i i
WMHIIMl WkSm
'" ' ' ' " ' ' '
yferirffc'cg??'
SCENES AND PERSONS IN DAY'S GRIST OF NEWS FROM HOME AND ABROAD AS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA
i ' i i 1 1
IMioto by Urown Urolhi.
A GLIMPSE INTO THE HEART OP "KRUPPISM"
The Krupp Gun Works, employing 45,000 workers, are at Essen, in Prussia. It is here that the Kaiser's great war equipment, particularly
his deadly big guns, is made. Only a few months before the outbreak of war there was a scandal in which Krupp agents were charged with
fomenting national hatreds in order that the company might benefit. Two minor employes were convicted.
lfiBifeA3&iBHIHIHHB999vH0K$ixirc ' i-tft"1 WMMf artanMAMywxyM&xflwyos vfl rlY wVFiB$BmX m TTfri f Vran Tit itMlMflnMHBBBIBBMBBlBMTBiwfTH1 fl, 7 s!Hifl9nEiH
Br H :
THE BRAINS BEHIND THE GERMAN SUBMARINE POLICY.
Admiral von Tirpitz, from a recent portrait by a noted German artist. The German Minister
of Marino is reported to have resigned because of a disagreement over the sinking of the
Luaitania. The details are not given.
i'bolo by International News Service.
OUTLINED AGAINST A CURTAIN OF DARKNESS
A fleet of destroyers and torpedoboats has now arrived at Now York to join the heavy ships of the line. Altogether, about 50
vessels will be assembled when the ceremonies begin next Monday. It is promised that the strained international relations will
huve no effect on the parade.
. ., , .. .....i. .1.1.. u .. , . .. .wpnieJ by ilmlcm Wioiu b.n. .
POR THE DEFENSE OF THE CANAL
This enormous gun, a United States army 16-inch, to bo specific, is now at the Arsenal in
Watertown, Mass. Jt will presently bo shipped and placed on the fortifications of the
Panama Canal. It weighs a matter of 62, tons, is 18 feet long and will hurl a projectile of
1600 pounds to a distance of 22 miles.
x '-. ' -'' :' ,"
' ,-;' f vxcWx. ' "'" "'"' ii "iii ir i' riiiiBBHBOiMBIilBlniilii nHBIWni
a- . S&"v -! " .!-3 e.5ffiifcate1 sst ;-,-i lwgy'laNWWllWfff ffiMWTTlglfnBgKBvmK.'J1 UM "1111" IMPHuSff
fem-' '.4 ..-a-L:- i..-;.U. - - V.lr, .-Jife -- i. mWT - OT. KI1 -viJiMMMHHK9 -
WIIKMHHI I fpWHI1IMMI.il WillHI I WWillmilBiWWWWlWi IM HIHH W I. 1. IMWWI . ,- ,, ,,,n",J' f , --"" ' -"' '
'1 HT"?l ' " '" I l '-..--.-- -
t ". " S.vft.
' :"Buf tzf?::
yH4
wleaSi1
mk'ww -ws ? i i mr
f s '
, . - -:; ' -
- ,,,: ri .v
. r - ?!
.
XV-1..
z?4
i"M,' . .. t ib .
-t!
. p
PAVIUONS AND BEACH CHAIRS ON THE ATLANTIC'S TAWNY SANDS.
Th uwj M Jrdly begun at Atlantic Ctfy, but this view, with its crowded pavilions and the clustered awnings oi the beach chairs, givea an idea of
appearance af the beach ia early .guaiaei
v THE "HU5IAN INTEREST" TOUCH ON THE BEACH
Another, view of tne. ai the majp attractioha of the city by the sea. A strong contrast J
kj w grwj. European scenes 4aDovet
m