davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

The two sons of Lloyd George, chan
cellor OF the British exchequer, are
2 TO be commended for Joining the army.
They might have thought Of it sooner,
however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

These are uneasy days for the gam
bier who IS loaded up with wheat
The farmer who raises il, however, is
not much Yiisturbed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

Georges Carpenter. the Frenchman,
is looking for fights in America If
he really wants trouble, II would seem
unnecessary for MIN to leave his ma
tive land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15
He Has IL.

What is your idea OF true gal.
iantry7"
We'll. 1t seems to me that a man
who will let his whiskers grow so that
he will look older than his wife has It"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

1t is not too early for the voter TO
make up his mind to support the two
Rock river bridges and the county
Jail. We need them all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15
THE REVOLVER PROBLEM

A man IN Washington quarreled the
iother night with q woman over a
ffriviel matter and rushed away, pro-
cured revolver and returned and
k-& 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

A French Iaundress, It has beer
learned. dcnned a uniform and wen
into the army to help clean the Ger
mans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15
Tuesday, September IS, 1914. ,

With Thanksgiving only about two
months away. it is a poor time for the
Turk to do his gobbling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

The European war differs from tbs
ordinary conflict in that the issue Of
veracity was not raised till after the
fighting started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15

Z Now that school has started. moth
er, observes the Burlington Gazette,
Will also have q well earned vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-15
How TO Feel the Rursa.

"A very characteristic test OF this
ktnd of stin painful shoulder is made
by pressing the finger upon the Shout
der just beneath the prominent bony
paint Th.. ee1aAAs -exauisite pain. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
BILLIARD IS MUM
 ON HILLS NOTE

Meriden, oct, 9-Not a, single word would be said by Charles F. Linsley or John. l.. Billiard, former directors of the Billiard company today bearing upon the history of a note of the New England Navigation company, which was. found among the papers of the estate of the late Governor Hill, of Maine The note Is said to have been one for S1 500, GOO and was endorsed by the Billiard company and .$1o0.ooo is said to have been. paid on it.
 Personal service on defendants in the $500, GOO suit of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad Co. against John L. Billiard and others has not yet been made as Deputy Sherins Charles H. Latham and Charles D. Lord are still busy making attach rnents They said this morning that they had not yet s1 DOC, GOO worth: Of property under attachment. MT La than was in New Haven again today making further attachments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
IN THE CITY COURT

Ts
 The following disposition of eases was made by Deputy Judge Frank T.. Wilder at today's city court session:
 Harry H. Gordon. Al Highland ave- nue, assault upon Joseph Zadlak. Summer street, hearing set for tomor- row with capias issued for zed1ak: James N. Darroh, a New York broker; defrauding Hotel Stratfield, hearing continued until tomorrow; Louis Pa tervino, 259 East Main street, assault pending recovery of victim; James and breach of the peace. discharged; Miles Campbell, 33 Davis avenue breach of the peace, $2; Joseph Audo, Is years old of 2s0 Bostwick avenue, serious crime against Ethel Kokas, IT years old of 590 Bostwick avenue hearing set far October IA, bonds of $2s000s Nicola George, 573 Hancock avenues eYnbezzlenent of $50 from George John, 30 Gilbert street, dis charged; Joseph Lombardo, 64 High land avenue, violation of school statute relating to three children. Rearing continued until November '; William R. Higgins, 185 .BunneIl street, non payment personal tax, dis position continued until October 31 !: Ernest Farfaras 52 Union street, vtex lation liquor statutes, hearing set for October 20; Peter Gentle. 20s North Washin gton avenue, assault with i'm tent to kill upon Harry Lavatenko. 221 HaIlam street, hearing set for October 13, bonds of $500; John Proper. Hotel Astor. breach of the peace. $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
gEw HAaEPsHIRE CLUB TO
 OPEN SEASON WITH DINNER

55a
 The New Hampshire Club of Bridge port. composed of natives or former residents of the old Granite state, taeiR wives, husbands and children over six teen, opens its club year with g rally and supper on Saturday evening. Octo- Der 10, at the r. w. c. A. parlors, 1os7 Broad street, at S:S0.
 Mrs. Emily Russell. Nrs. H. L. Cram and Mrs. e. H. Sprague are the enter talnment committee for the months Of October, November and Deoen1berS and in addition to the program they have prepared for the first meeting. the women Of the club, who pride then1- selves on their expert knowledge of culinary matters, will serve an old Fashioned New England supper to the members and their guests All na- tives of New Hanpshire as well as those who lived in that state for i've sconsecutive years, even though not members of the club. are invited to share in the good time and fine fare offered by Hhe club tomorrow evening at 8:3o. Dr. c. H. Sprague is the presi- Hent of the club and Mrs. E. L.. French Of Devon, secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
oUTDooR PooR CASTS.

Not as large an increase as was ex- pected has been noted in the number Of outdoor poor cases applying this week at the Charities Department for relief This week groceries and other assistance was given to 407 individ- uafs, lii families being represented. Of this number BIO were children and s27 owing their plight to being de- serted. The causes of applying for aid is given as follows: Widpwhood, f33; desertion, eight families; unem- p1oyed, 86; breadwinner i'll with tlbercu1osis, 5; breadwinner i'll with some other complaint, g. There were 98 eases assisted last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
William H. Bradley.

William H. Bradley died at his home, HI Barnu1n avenue, last night following a lingering illness. He was born in New York city F'ebru- ary 1T, 1843, but had lived in Bridge port for number of years. being eEn- ployed as brass mou1der. F'rater- nalIy, he was affiliated with Polar Star, T. o. o. F. lodge. Colum bian Masonic lodge and Dry Dock lodge. Knights of Honor,s all of New York. He is survived by a. wife and a num- Der Of children.
 Mrs L.. W. Rich, 1s4 Cedar street, is recovering from a very severe ill., ness, being confined to her home for the past six weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Don't Neglect Your Mother.


Does the thought ever eoIne to you, when you look at your mothers pic ture, that perhaps you are neglecting her? When did you last send her a gift? It's up to you to give her an occasional token of your affection There are many pleasing bits of jew elry here-at very modest pricesany one of which would delight her. We'll help you to make an appropriate se-. lection M T Baechler, the reliable jewsler. 4s Fairfield avenue, near Mid de street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

 tat telling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
AND MALL
 WAGON COLLIDE

A Fairfield avenue trolley car and rural free delivery wagon. driven by Arnold Russell, had a slight collision at Fairfield avenue and Harrison street shortly before o'clock this morning. Several windows in the car were broken and the wagon slightly damaged. No one was injured. F. E. Sanford was conductor and G. Law renee, motorman of the trolley car. The responsibility has not been fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
DIED.

LEVVIs.-In Toronto, Canada. Oct. 8, 1914, Catherine c. Lewis wife of the late Rev. William H. Lewis, D. D.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 a* WIIDNIAN.--In this city, Oct. 7th, 1914, Daniel E. Wi1dman. aged GA years, 8 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mortuary Chapel of Walker & Banks. No. 314 Fair field avenue on Friday evening, Oct. 9th at 8 p. m.
 Burial ih Brookhee1d, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
FREE EYE CLING
 IS SCHOOLS. SOUGHT

IA s5,0on appropriation for the main tenance Of a free eye clinic is to be asked the city by pr. D. c. DeWolfe, an eye specialist It is declared that the present eye clinic for school cht1- dren by the health board is too linn fted in scope and that many children go unattended The members of the board Of healkh are in back ofe the anOvennen4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Notice of funeral hereafter.
oARn OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. wish to ex- press our appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us in our late bereavement in the loss of our daughter and sister, and to all for floral tributes i've are exceeding 1y grateful.
 Mrs. P.
 MRS. P. GRABBETT
 and family. G sb*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

Remnants of 36 inch Fancy Outing Flannel in stripes,
 light and dark colors.l Ca Value 121se. UG Sale Price YARD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

th Bargainan Table Iaas Napkins Sheets Blankets
 fsoods- MISS THESE ITEMS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09

and family. G sb*pa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
CAPITAL CROWDS WILL
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
Race Track at Benning Will Be De-
serted. the Chief Program Being
Staged at Chesapeake Beach.
EXCURSIONS TO ALL RESORTS

The race track at Benning will not
stage the stellar attraction OF Labor
Day, as in former years. Tor the hosts
Of organized labor have decided on
Chesapeake Beach as the scene of their
celebration and Washington proper will
be deprived of its biggest Labor Day
feature.
Athletic sports. races and speech
making will comprise the program Of
the day and there will be the resort
amusements for all who seek diversion.
Anacostia is planning for the an
nual ball and tournament to be held oy
St Ignatius' Catholic Church at Oxon
Hill. The pastor, Rev. Father Egan, will
have charge OF the affair. The fitting
will begin promptly at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
A supper will be served, after which
the queen of love and beauty will be
crowned and eight maids Of honor will
be chosen.
The annual picnic of the German Or
phan Asylum in Good Hope road will he
held Monday afternoon, and many Ger
man residents of the District will at
tSHd. An old-fashioned supper will be
served under the direction of the Ladies'
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
LOCAL TOURISTS
SAFE in EUROPE
Mrs. W. F. Draper and Daugh-
ter in London Awaiting OPP
portunity to Return.
SEED EXPERT IS BACK
]. E. W. Tracy. of Department of As-
iculture, Returns After
Purchasing Trip.

Among Washington's society residents
who were reported yesterday to be safe
in London are Mrs. william F. Draper,
wi Miss Margaret Draper. who went
abroad early last spring on the Imperstor,
and who VIII remain until they can OBJ
tain accommodation home, and Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh. who will leave London
as soon as possible for this country.
News reached Washington by a pd6t
card from DR.. II. A. Fowler and Leonard
A. Mitchell. who. with their wives, have
been touring Europe. dated AuvilIac,
France, August Il. stating that the party
were headed for home.
Returns Home with seed.
J. E. W. Tracy. seed expert Of the Blu
.reau Of Plant Industry. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, returned to his
office yesterday after an extended seed
purchasing trip in Europe. Mr.. Tracy
reached England about the time of the
outbreak of the war and lost none of
the seeds he had purchased for the de-
partment. He states that the United
States probably will be unable to procure
any more seeds from Germany and Aus
tria until after the war. This will halt
some Of the departments experimental
work with foreign crops. and will largely
AFFECT the farmers Of the Unied States. 1t
is stated.
News has been received through the
State Department that Miss Clara
Greacen, Of the Office OF the Comptroller
Of the Treasury. who was in the party
accompanying the Congressional Commit
tee investigating economical conditions in
Europe, will sail from England Septem-
Dor 10.
Lieut. Edward St John GrebIe, u. s.
A, well known in Washington official
circles. has notified his friends here that
he is in Paris and will remain through
the expected siege.
Miss Mary Griffith and Miss Grace
G. Griffith, daughters of Appleton p. c.
Griffith. Assistant Librarian OF Congress.
arrived in Washington yesterday from
Naples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Of Wash
ington, are reported safe in London.
CIerEymeu Returning Home.
The party of clergymen who toured the
Holy Land this summer are now at
Naples. To obtain return accommoda-
tons it is necessary to break up the
party. On the steamer San GiorgIo,
which sailed from Naples August q, are
Rev. ]. II. w. Blake Rev. W. A Melvin,
and Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Rev. Charles E. FultE. Rev. W. W.
Barnes, Rev. F. J. Prettyman, Rev. John
F. EckenrOde, and Rev. L. F. Kelly
sailed from Naples, September l, on the
steamer Fantanna
Accommodations for the third party
have been obtained on the Canopic,
which is scheduled to sail from Naples
September 10. The Canopic will have
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, Rev Benjamin
d. Cav, Rev. Walter F. Smith, Rev.
L. E. Purdum, and Rev. Hugh T Steven
son aboard
Miss Elizabeth Menke and Miss Clara
Menke arrived in Washington yesterday
from Europe. They sailed on the Car
pathfa from Naples, which arrived in
New York Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
ANVIL AND TYPEWRITER
DONATE TO RED CROSS
Jovial Blacksmith and His Daughter
Give $40 to European
Relief Fund.

Il hammer out my money on an anvil
and my daughter hammers hers out on
a typewriter" wrote a jovial blacksmith
TO the American Red Cross and inclosed
a check for $40 to help their European
relief work.
No large contributions reached the Red
Cross headquarters yesterday, but a
number of small ones were gratefully re-
ceived. So far $1,000 has been con-
tributed to the European relief fund, but
100000 at least will be needed after the
expeditions are launched.
Vice President Marshall, Speaker
Clark, and a number OF Congressmen al
ready have voluntarily contributed to
the fund. The following members of the
local executive committee will confer to-
day concerning the best plan to dis
tribute Red Cross subscription blanks in
the Senate and House: William F. GUIDE,
chairman; Howard S. Reside treasurer:
Charles J. Columbus, secretary; Capt.
James F. Oyster, R. P. Andrews, and
r. B. Green.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. DeTt. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. sept. IS 2. N.

Washington. Friday. Sept. - p m
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsyL
TRniA, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland. and Viz
giniA-Fair Saturday and Sunday: rising Temperature
Sunday; light to moderate northwest winds
With the exception d showers in the Last twenty
four hours in the region n the Great Lakes and
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts fair weather
the rule throughout the country.
further fall in temperature has taken place in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States. the
Upper Ohio Valley. and the Lower Lake region.
while q reaction higher temperatures Is in frog
Tess over the Plains StAtas. the highest reading
recorded being lo2 at Concordil. KIns.
No stern Of importancs appears within the field
Of observations.
The indications that the weather will be Ern-
orally fair throughout the country Saturday and
Sunday. except that showers probable in Florida.
Local tcmperature-Midnight. -; 1. m. 70;
a. m. e6; a m. 6;'s a. N. g: 10 a. m. Is; L
noon. Is; y. m. n; p. N, .; p. m, Il;
2. m. &; 10 p. N. g. Highest. %; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, p; : p. N. e; p II.
So Rainfall Is p. TO 8 p. M. o. Houn q sun
shine so; per cent Of possible sunshine. e.
Temperature same date last year-Highsst. -; low
est, n
Temperatures. in ether cities together With the
amount Of 1infIn for :hs twenty four hours ended
At D. N. yesterday are a. follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Aid Society, of which Mrs. Katherine
BaTthel is president.
A program of driving events has been
arranged at the .Forestville, Nd. Driv-
ing Park, under the direction Of DR..
J. E. Sansbury. 4 supper will be served
in the evening by the women Of the
Forestville church, followed by a dance
at the town hall
Labor Day will mean the last big day
of the summer season of 1914 at the
various resorts about Washington.
Colonial Beach will draw thousands for
the day. and excursion rates will pre-
vail. Glen Echo. Chevy Chase Lake.
Luna Park. and other nearby resorts
will be crowded
Services will be held at the Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow night Rep
resentative Heating, Of Colorado. will he
the speaker
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

John MischO, 81 years, Govt Hospt. Insane
Katherine p. Messenger. - 1855 Irving 81 NV
Frank NJ. Mann. p. Emergency Hospt
Gertrude Hazard. C. Garfield Hospt.
Edwin Fish 90 Providence Hospt
Henrietta Pennifll. months Children's Hospt
CODORED.
VIM. Lyles. g years, so o St nv
VIM. Tabb g, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Isabel Thomley. s. Home for Aged & Inhrm.
Lillian Coleman, 90 Freedmens Hospt
Nancy DIdley. 90 Freedmen's Hospt
Thelma Stevenson. l, Freedmen's Hospt
James Robinson. IS. 80 Mo ave. NV.
Martha Stewart. 70. no Z. Capitol st
Henry Mack IS, q 18th st Sc
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
JEWS NOW HEROES TO RUSSIA
Young Medical student Decorated
for Bravery in East Prussia

Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept. tit
is recognized on all sides that The war
will radically change and improve the
POSITION OF the Jews in thS Cars do
mains. Their bravery and exploits at
the front are attracting considerable at
tention.
A Jewish medical student Of Wilma,
whose name is Ornas. has received the
Order of the Cross Of st. George He
was invalided and sent to a hospital.
having been severely wounded in saving
the coiOrs of his regiment in the last
extremely in the terrible lighting in East
Prussia. The commander of the regt-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
SEEK TO FREE BERLIN JAPs.

The Japanese Ambassador was in
formed yesterday that his request that
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin intercede
in behalf of fifty japanese imprisoned
there has been sent to the American
diplomat. The information was conveyed
in a letter from Secretary Of State
Bryan to the japanese Embassy. japan
has requested Ambassador Gerard to try
to obtain the release of the japanese.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
6be Down Gr.er

Mrs. Cecilia A. Clark ana Mr., Ju,f.
A. Banagan received their appointmehts
as police matrons yesterday.
The home OF Thomas Nusuorth. Isaa
Seventh street northwest. was entered
Thursday night and the safe robbed
Mrs. 2. s. Tenney, president OF the
Lucy Stone League. has called a spe-
cial meeting for tonight at The Ro-
chambeau.
Owing to the Hight demand for nsh
last week, due to the warm weather,
prices are lower than they were a
week ago. The supply. consisting most
ly OF barrel stock, is fairly good.
up. sawIette, of Miami, Fla, ye.ter-
day wired the police here in an effort
to ind his sister. Mrs. G. H. Pond, six
ty years old. She was last heard from
when she left Ashburnham. Mass. for
this city.
Sylvia sherman and EsteII Miner,
each seventeen years old. who ran
away from their home in HArrisonburg,
Va, and came here Tuesday, were
taken home yesterday.
Policeman Edmond Anderson. Of the
Ninth precinct, was taken Ill while on
duty yesterday at Sixth and d streets
northwest. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and was later able to
go to his home.
John Mount, q conductor, living 1t
Takoma Park, ID. c., was cut on both
hands while changing the trolley on
Nichols avenue and Talbert street yes
terday. He waSftreated by DR.. Malloy,
of 24Os Nichols avenue southeast.
Carroll Gordon, afty-nye year, .,a.
OF 1927 Fourteenth street northwest,
accidentally cut his arm with a cleaver
yesterday. He went to Emergency
Hospital
John ". Hale, who escaped from the
workhouse at Occoquan, Va, some time
ago. was brought from New York yes
terday by Detective Beckley.
An unidentified negro entered the
cleaning establishment of H. Fishbach
at North Capitol and II streets yester-
day, took all the clothing in sight and
when chased by several policemen, lost
his pursuers in the new postofice
building.
Rev. DR.. 3. r. Bullock, of BIueneId,
W. Va. advertised as the champion
heavyweight colored preacher Of the
world. will preach at Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, Fourth and L streets
northwest, at morning and evening serv-
ices. He weighs 400 pounds.
The National Museum buildings will
be open to the public on Labor Day,
from 3 a. m. to 4:3O D. m. The Library
of Congress will be open to visitors
from ? p. m. until 10 p. m.
Henry b. Hare. secretary to Repre-
sentative Burgess. yesterday COM
planned to the police that $40 was
stolen from q coat. hanging in a room
in the house once Building.
Mae Gilmore, tWenty-eIEht years old,
Of 1920 Eleventh street northwest. yes
terday swallowed bichloride of mer-
curry. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital, and is in a serious condi-
ton.
Ruth Thompson, cOIOred, seventeen
years old, 6O9 Third street northeast.
shot herself in the right side with a
pistol She was removed to Freed
mems Hospital
Two fires were reported yesterday.
The first alarm was sent in from II
Vermont court, about IL o'clock, by
Fannie Coleman. and did SIS damage.
The second alarm came two hours
later for a fire in a house at sl4 Four
street occupied by Lottie
Barnes. II caused a damage of 800.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK BY MINE.
Censored London Dispatch Reveals
Loss of the Speedy.

Censored London Dispatch Reveals
Loss of the Speedy.
London. Sept. 4-Additions to the OFF,
cial communication regarding the tor
pedo gunboat Speedy say:
The missing include the skipper and
four men OF the Linsdell. Two men were
seriously injured
The remainder Of the crew Of the
Linsdell had been picked up by the
Speedy before the latter struck a mine
The Speedy vas an old torpedo gun
boat of 500 tons and prior to the declara-
ton OF war she was engaged in fishery
protection on the North Sea"
This additional information regarding
the probable loss Of the torpedo gunboat
Speedy of the British navy and Of a
merchant vessel of some kind is all that
the British censors have thus far per-
mitted to come through.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

London, Sept L-The Austrian freight
steamer Bathori, Of 1,SS3 tons, was sunk
this afternoon by a British cruiser in
the Bay Of Biscay. The steamship,
which was plying between Fiume and
French ports, attempted 70 escape after
the first shot had been fired across her
bows. A second shot struck her below
the water line. The crew and one pas-
senger, a German officer, were saved.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George o. and Mab,e G. TalbuT, boy.
James n and Annie ShoadCr, girl.
Charles NJ and Ethel ROsenthal, girl
Cesane and GiOvaUnina PCiuzZa, girl.
Geunaro and Nich0lina I. Addone, boy.
Chase L. and Mabel L. Nash, girl
Henry T. ard Elsie c. Miskell, boy.
David and Mollie Levin, girl
Autsnia and Maria LcorCiui, boy.
PasquaN and Maria N. Liccihrdi. girl
Randolph A. and Nellie Heuuchs, boy.
Lee Z. and Helen K. Horton. boy.
William J. and Frances p. Ebert. boy.
Stafford g. and Freddie Delesderuier, boy.
COLORED.
Charley and Bertha Williams. girl.
Charles L. I'D Bette L Whitley, boy.
Robert w and Hattie Williams, boy.
Janes II. and Lillian l.. Green, girl
Edward and Fannie Berry, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
DzUBIA NEAR SAN DIEGO.

Los Angeles, Sept. L-Headed for
Mexican waters, presumably In search
Of the German cruiser. Leipzig, which
has been reported as preying on British
vessels. the Japanese cruiser Idzuma was
spoken today by the steamer Hartford
nifty miles north Of San Diego today.