davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

that city. The present rate il 20 cents
per hundred weight. st. Louis iron
and steel men now have an advantage
in competition with western steel men.
Judge Arthur J.. McCabe of Topeka,
until recently an assistant attorney
general in the department Of justice,
is laid up in Garfield hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., with q fractured ankle.
He was up In the Blue Ridge noun
tains near Gettysburg, visiting rela-
tives last week, and in getting over a
fence with q field glass in hand, SO as
to command q better view of the Ia
nous battlefield, which, as the judge
says. IF Sir Edward Greasy had writ
ten subsequent to. 1863 he would have
certainly included in his celebrated
book as the sixteenth decisive battle
Of the world" he made a misstep and
his ankle snapped under him. The
plans Of Judge McCabe and his family
to return to Kansas will necessarily be
postponed for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

perintendent; II. b. Wilson. superin-
tendent Of city schools: John MacDon-
old. editor Western School Journal
who is the director from Kansas: Miss
Mabel Smith, Clay school: Miss Jean
Koontz, Harrison; Miss Madge Moore,
principal Central Park; Miss Ethel
owen. Van Buren,; Miss Fannie p.
George, Potwin: Mrs. Ida M. Wether-
bee. Van Buren,; Mrs. Kathryn Craw-
ford, Polk, and Miss Floy Wetherbee
of Rossviyl1e.
The Topeka Traffic association has
filed a complaint with the interstate
commerce commission attacking the
rates on steel and iron-carload lots.
At the present time the rate on iron
and steel from st. Louis to Topeka is
as high when the shipment originates
at Pfttsburg, Pa, or any point east OF
ST. Louis as when 1t originates at St.
Louis. Formerly the rate was two
cents more when 1t originated at St.
Louis than when originating east of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-06

in Topeka I. D. Graham. formerly OF
Topeka, is assistant chief OF the de-
partment.
Morton Albaugh. clerk of the United
States district court, Will spend tues
day in Kansas City on court business
Judge John c. Pollock will leave Tt es-
day night for his summer vacation In
the north.
Warnings have been sent out from the
county commissioners, Office to owners
of threshing outfits in the county not 70
pull a machine across a bridge or cul-
vert without laying planks across the
floor of the bridge.
The city weed-cutting force has
been doubled. SANITARY sergeant
Ramsey warns all persons to cut un-
sanitary growths of weeds. Uncut
fields will be moved by the city and
taxed to the owner. - --.s"s. -. - >
The young people of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will have hike
Tuesday eve. ng, meeting at the end
of the Gage park car line at either b
o'clock or Z o'clock and going about a
mile up the river. for games and re-
freshments.
Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney has been unable to get
back to his headquarters here from his
trip to his home at Atwood, where he
spent the Fourth of July. q washout
on the railroad at Jennings, Kansas,
having suspended Rock Island trains
from the west
Miss Portia Penwell. who is now
| taking special work at Chicago uni
| versity in physical culture. will teach
! that subject next fall at the Christian
| college in Columbia, Mo. This institu-
ton is one of the oldest colleges for
girls in the country, having been es-
| tablished in 1856.
Many sad tales are briefly told in
| the printed slips on which births are
reported to the city clerk. The names.
age, residence, occI patton, ETC., of the
parents are given. After the resi-
dence of father" line, one doctor, who
| had no fees. gloomily printed, this
| morning: Heaven knows"
|. The city milk ordinance, which has
been under discussion for a month at
the city hall, was finally passed today.
| Commissioner Porter had his wish in
securing the section demanding that
pasteurized milk be dated. The pas
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Haskell Island.

cir. H. B. Little of Newburyport,
Mass, was down with his family for
few days this week. Mr.. Charles
Little, who has been spending a few
weeks here, sails in few days for
Europe, where he will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Noyes and
Miss Elizabeth Moves of George
town, Mass, arrived here last week
TO spend the rest of the summer at
their handsome cottage.
Mrs. George Lord and son of Au-
burn. Me-, are spending a most en-
joyable two weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. N. n. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard Noyes and
Miss Martha Noyes of Georgetown,
Mass, arrived here last week to
spend the summer, following their
usual custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hartman, and
two daughters of Haverhill Mass, are
staying here for the season. Mr.. Paul
Hartman is at Camp Durrell. Friend
ship, Me. Mrs. Hartman has visit
ing her, her nephew. Mr.. Mellen A.
Pingree, of Braintree, Mass.
Miss Nellie Christian Page, a class
mate of Miss Priscilla Jones, who has
been her guest recently, has returned
to her home in Marshall, Mo.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16

some time in August. Among
those who will probably take part
are: Messrs. Harris Newell, John
Lambert, Henry Heuer Allan Cooke
and II. A. Cooke, while several 9TH
ers will also probably be seen In the
cast.
Mr.. John p. Heb Of South Orange,
N. j., spent few days last week at
Chebeague as the guest of Mr.. e. ID.
Harrison, who Is spending the sum-
mer at Camp Comfort, his coy sum-
mer home at the East End OF the is
land.
Mrs. A. w. Chapman of Norridge,
Conn, and Miss Jennie Dix of Provi-
dence, r. l., arrived at the island
last Friday and are visiting Mrs.
Charles p. Purvis, who Is spending
the summer in the Ball cottage on
the North Shore
Miss Henrietta Brown of German
town, Pa. is spending some time at
the island, being the guest while
here of Miss Marie Robbins.
Mrs. Harmon Morse of the West
CONTINUED on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16

up during the past few weeks by
MRS: Henry Rose and Mrs. w. M.
McCandless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Scott Of
worcester, Mass. are expected to
arrive here this week to spend two
weeks with Mr.. SCOTS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis A. Scott, at their
cottage on Hurricane Ridge. Mr..
Scott Is In charge of all the mech
anfcal work in the big Boston de-
partment store at Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Langdell of
manchester, n. H., with their fami-
~, arrived at Harpswell last week
ana VIII occupy their cottage Hills
borough on Hurricane Ridge for
the rest of the summer. Mr.. Lang
oell, who Is the owner of the long
neck OF land on which the Merri-
coneag House Is located, has sold the
point to Mr.. Aaron Cushman of Lew
lston, Me-, head of the firm of Ho1-
us. Cushman and Company, who will
build shortly there. Mr.. Cushman
is having a well drilled on this
property at present by A. G. Belts.
Mrs. F. A. Morey and Miss Ruth
Morey OF Lewiston, Me-, have open
ed their cottage on Hurricane Ridge
fer the summer. They have visit
ing them, Mr.. E. F. Pidgin Of Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Peterson of
Brunswick, Me-, are at their cottage
here for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson are among the oldest sum-
mer residents of Harpswell, having
been coming here for many years.
Mr. Alexander Harding of Brook
lyn, n. Y, is the guest for some time
of Mr.. Nelson Gildersleeve at the
Glldersleeve cottage on Hurricane
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sherwin of
Worcester, Mass, have taken the AL
bert Young cottage here for the sum-
mer season.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
WOODBINE & COTTAGES
Bailey Island, Me.
SUNNI HOUS Sc.
Cheheao cue M

Mrs. c. M. Hamilton. Prop.
(Scc adv. i'll another column
Miss Marcia + Brown,
Hampstead
Miss Estcllc y Hopkins.
Carmel
Harold Nudge & w. Montreal
Miss Betty Nudge, Montreal
Mrs Lily Foss. NY
Miss Florida NJ Noss. NY
Miss I.enna Clay, Aiken
Geo w ] evils. Providence
\ i Scull. Phoenixville
w II MaCCallum. Phoenixville
Miss Mabel Power, Boston
Mrs { Barnes & $, Hoboken
Mrs l. p Russell. Allston
+ + Russell. Boston
SEASIDE COTTAGE.
Bailey Island. Me.
Mrs. F. E. Cram. Prop.
(Scc Adv. in another column. }
Mrs NJ f Crittendeu. Elizabeth
" T. Cram. Portland
+ \ Fargo. Attleboro
Miss Eva Barker. Bath
Miss Elena Hutchins, Bath
Miss Mildred Plant. Bath
Miss Alice Chummer.
Indianapolis
JE Richards g. W. + Orange
Miss Erna \ Case, + Orange
] II Patton & ". Newtonville
Miss \ r Patton, Newtonville
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
ChebeagV1e

Mrs. S. l. Gillespie of Macon, Ga,
arrived at the island recently and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Ash,
at her. cottage on Artists Point
Mrs. Ash spent few days recently
as guest OF Miss Roberts of Hav-
erford, Pa, who is spending the
summer at MacMahan Island.
Miss Betty Fillebrown of Phila
delphia, Pa, is spending some time
here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
McFetridge of Pittsburg, Pa, who
are occupying the Rufus Soule cot
tage near Eastern Landing.
The West End baseball team de-
feated picked team on Friday OF
last week by the score Of 10 to f.
Train pitched good ball and was we'll
supported by his team mates, while
H. Doughty, E. Ross, and Higgins
starred with the bat For the pick
ed team Holly as shortstop played a
fine fielding game, and also got four
clean hits. The score:
West End, 800 1 2 0 8 Ito
Picked Team, 0 / 100 2 90 O. 4
Batteries: Train and Higgins !;
Whitcomb and Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Raymond of New York
City is at the Komlosy cottage for
the summer, having arrived some
time ago. Mr.. Raymond is expected
later. Mrs. Raymond has as her
guests for the summer Mrs. Max
West of Yonkers, n. Y, and Miss
Isabelle West, who have both been
coming to the island for many years.
Mrs. William Sweeney and family
of East Orange, n. j.. have taken a
cottage on the North Road and will
occupy 1t for the entire summer.
They are looking forward to a most
delightful summer in every respect.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming Of New
York City with her daughter, Miss
Fannie Fleming, arrived this week
at her cottage, "Cedarcroft," at the
East End to spend the rest of the
summer. Mrs. Fleming has been a
summer resident Of Chebeague for
many years.
A dancing class has been recently
gotten up under the direction of Miss
Esther Cooke and Miss Elizabeth
Ash; the first meeting of which was
held last week at the Ash cottage.
The class will meet every Thursday
afternoon and has excited much in
terest among the younger summer
IeBIueUtS, InOSS VINO atLenueu tue
first meeting were: Miss Betty
Fillebrown, Miss Olive Webster, Miss
Margaret Ash, the Misses Albion,
Mr.. Wharton Stenhouse, Mr.. Cy
Strayer, Mr.. Robert Albion and Mr..
John Lambert
Just what you need for your cot
tage piazza Is to be had at r. 8. Da-
Wis Co., Portland. Adv.
Miss Madeline Dowd of Newton
Center Is expected to arrive this
week to visit Miss Esther Cooke at
tn, "Alders". Mr. II. A. Cooke spent
the weekend with his family here,
following his usual custom.
Some of the younger summer res
idents are planning to get up an
amateur minstrel show this summer
to be given at the Assembly Hall
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
Miss Lillian Fritts.
Miss Iclen NJ Douglas.
CLIFF ISL AND.
Continued from Page 2.)

crime Van Ingen is a social worker
III the City of New York and has
done much for the betterment of
conditions there.
Mr.. Norman I. Black of Proyi-
dence, K. l., took a party out on last
Wednesday in his fine motor boat.
the "Dhila." They went to Lower
Goose Island for the day, and the
event was very much enjoyed by all
the party. Among those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mason, Miss Mary Carye
Bachelor, and Miss Margaret Sell
man.
Mr.. Alexander Bowers who will be
remembered as having the Fred
Griffin cottage on the south shore
last summer was the winner of a
$500 prize for one of his pictures at
an art exhibition last spring in
Philadelphia. Mr. Bowers remained
at Cliff during the past winter and
the prize winning picture was Of
some of the surf and shore on the
southern part of the island. Mr..
Bowers while here last summer
made some of the posters for the
Library Sale.
Mr.. s. p, Darlington and his
daughter Mrs. Edward l.. Heydecker
OF Philadelphia, Pa, have arrived at
their cottage at the end of Wood
land Road, and are being cordially
welcomed back again. They have
been coming here for many years.
Mr.. Norman /. Black has returned
from his cruise with the Portland
Yacht Club and reports most de-,
lightful time. Although stormy
weather delayed the start OF the
cruise day the majority OF the
yachtsmeD got away on Friday and
Mr.. Black Joined them at South
Harpswell. From there the party
went to Winnegance Bay. and had
dinner at the Meadowbrook Inn, go
ing thence 70 New Meadows. At
Winnegance Bay the club was met
by the commodore OF the New Mea-
dows Yacht Club, who accompanied
them up the New Meadows River.
All the members OF the Portland
Yacht Club are loud In their praises
of the treatment accorded them by
the New Meadows Yacht Club.
which furnished every facility for
their comfort and entertainment
while they were there. On Sunday.
Mr.. Black left for the return, meet.
ing the yacht club in the afternoon
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.

for the finish at the Portland Clubs
float at p. m. Mr.. Black was &C
companied on the cruise by Mr.. Fred
Thurber, who made the perilous
voyage arcoss the Atlantic in a small
boat some years ago in company
with two others. Mr.. Blacks boat
proved it's speed in coming in second
only to the "Davy Jones', Commo-
dore Holman Days boat.
Mrs. Annie L. Stetson of Spring
field, Mass, the Misses Dodge Of
Maiden, Mass, Mrs. Lottie A. Cooling
Of Wollaston, Mass, and Mrs. Mar
garet A. Smith of Boston, are guests
of Miss Margretta l.. Cooling at
Sweet Brier" Cottage.
The Cliff Island assemblies were
inaugurated last week at the build
ing Of the Cliff Island Library AS
ISOLATION on Cliff Island Avenue.
The assembly was very much enjoy
ed by all. The new dances as we'll
as the old ones were danced, and
refreshments were served during the
course of the evning. The assemblies
are planned for every Wednesday
and Saturday evening during the
summer. They are subscribed to by
both cottagers and hotel guests.
Mrs. Regimes who has been spend
ing a visit at the cottage of Mrs. A.
s. Cobb has recently returned to her
home in Portland. Mr.. A. 8. Cobb
spent his usual weekend visit with
his family at the cottage.
Mrs. F. p. Greene and Mrs. G. F.
Green who have been established in
their cottage now for several weeks,
are entertaining Miss A. E. Hough-
ton for several weeks. The Messrs
F. p. and G. F. Greene spent the
week-e end at the cottage.
Mr.. John w. Butler is to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Black
at their attractive cottage on Gray
ledge Cove about the middle of this
month. Mr.. Butler was the Metho-
dist missionary in charge Of all the
Methodist missions in Mexico, es-
pecially in Mexico City, until the ex-
listing troubles between this coun-
try and Mexico forced all Ameri-
cans to leave the city, and has been
giving talks on the situation there
since his arrival back In the States.
He will probably be heard at Old
Orchard during his stay In Maine.
He was in the United States last
January and gave several lectures
about the conditions in Mexico City,
which gave an insight into AFFAIRS
that was welcomed by manv. Mr..
Butler is well qualified by his thir-
ty-fye years of service in Mexico to
speak of the matters there.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-07-16

VIM a Lee & W, Worcester
Stanley L Brown & W,
go. Watertown
Mrs Ella A KEENAN, & d.
Worcester
W L Brown < {, St Davids
Mrs I ii Graf x (, Albany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
HEAVY SELLING IN
c. AND D. SHARES
STOCK SUSTAINED NET LOSS or
MORE THAN FIVE
FONTS.
NEW ISSUE. IS PLACED
SALES, FOR MOST PART. or PRO-
FESsioNAL oRIGIS--FTNANCIaL
COMMUNITY APPROVES VIII
SONS TOLLS MESSAGE.
NEW ISSUE IS PLACED

NEW YORK. March s-Stocks
started today "a though they were GO
ng - continue The demonstration Of
4Sine strength Indicated Ia Wed nes-
Avs session.
Desnita some heaviness in London,
Hefore the local opening. prices dis
r,lax-cd general f7rrnncss in the early
sessfnkS hat the DISPLAY was abruptly
terminated hv the development af pro
sonneed weakness in Chesapeake and
e4nso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
ROCKY MOUNT MOVES
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., March e.
Rocky Mount will. at an early date,
have a country club. This much Is
assured from the fact of those of oui
citizens who are behind this move.
ment. A preliminary meeting was
held in the Office OF the Rocky Mount
Insurance and Realty company. wher
1t was the unanimous sense that an or
be perfected TO estaoush .
country club.
A committee on selecting site
composed of Mayor l.. r. Tillery ano
Messrs. S. S. Toler. d. J. Rose. J.
Bum, j. b. Ramsey and +. X. Ashpy
and committee on membership
composed Of Messrs. Il. l. simmons
" . wilkinson and w. f. Fenner
we're appointed and after their report.
active work Will start on permanent
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 5.--There was
nothing in the action Of today's cotton
market TO suggest the development of
increased confidence in either bearish
or bullish views of ultimate prices.
The opening was steady ut an ad-
vance of 4 to s points. The market
later was irregular with prices some
four to five points net higher around
midday. The market remained quiet
during the early afternoon. and closed
steady unchanged to eight points
higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Butter: Re
ceipts 6.o62 packages. Heavier ar
rivals caused decline. Creamery ex-
tras. 3oiA n31; ditto seconds, 271s q %
ditto held extras 29G 295a.
Cheese: Receipts today 1877 boxes.
The market is firm at unchanged prices.
State whole milk held specials. 1sA q
isA2; ditto average. fancy, liz @1S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

commitments.

commitments The market as a
whole gave evidence of a sound
technical position, but the situation
obviously lacked attraction for opera
tons Of a constructive sort.
An important event of the day was
Of course, President Wilson's address
to congress on the Panama. canal tolls
question For the presidents impress
sive communication there was nothing
but approval In the financial com
munity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported by Rodgers, Plumer & Co J
Petersburg. Va, March 5, 1914
Farmers Spanish firm at $3.50 per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

EGGS: Receipts. 3,3l2 cases. The
market Is In a nervous and unsettled
state. Nearby whites, fine to fancy.
35; ditto browns. fancy. 3iis; western
extras, a4is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 5.--The grain mar.
ket was duh, weak. and featureless.
Prices fiuctuated within narrow range
and closed Il ii isc lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(Reported by taskie q. Burch & CO
lois +. Main st. Richmond, Ta1


l.
STATE SECURITIES
Bid Asked
Va. 3s. old C. and r.. 1892 81 80.
Va. Cen 2. 3 c. and r.. 1921 sax S2ia
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. G. l. r r. Consoi Trust,
y. c. .........s....t. ~
c. and o. Gen1 NJ. AIS.
1915 -..........-...... Pa
Ca So and Fla, 1916 -. 104 -.
Ga. and Ala. Consol IS.
lS4a ........... ..t,s-.-. Iva
s. A L. an. 1950...., So -.
seaboard Adj. 80. 1949..... &c -.
Southern Ry., LIST IS. 1924. los -.
Sc. r. Dew. and G. M, ~,
1855 .........-...... 10 e.
Western n. c.. LIST SIS, C.,
1919 .........4........ 100 ...
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk and Ports. Trac
Co, SIS, 1895 ...... 81 IS
Va Ry. and Power Co.
5s 1894 ........,....... 921a 93tz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
bushel.
FIRGINIAS-

bushel
FIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo. AZ G4hc per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 81 q &c per pound
Extra prime. 3i3 "a " C per pound.
Prime. 3Ec per pound.
Smelling stock. 313iac per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS

, NFsEI KAII4W A SIIN7hS.
Par. Bid Asked
Va. Ry. and Power Co.
pfd .,,............, 100 asie 90
Va. Ry. and Power Co,
com. ...,........,.. 100 54 SAX
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
BRITISH NAVAL LOSS
TOTALS 7,34l MEN
1927 Officers and men
Killed, the Majority
by Drowning.

London. Nov. 25.-Thus far durinS
the war the royal navy has lost 4'"2'
officers and men killed and l'5
wounded. while 9C8 men are missing
and 1913 are captives or have been
interned,
These figures are contained IN "
statement issued tonight by the "A
miralty. and include, in addition 20
naval men. the marines Of the roy"'
naval division. The casualties ana the
number Of men captured or interneodd d IS
r;"en a. follows: Officers: Killed, Z-V,,
wounded, 81; prisoners, .; mteIn To-.
Mon. Killed. 4107; wounded f'0'
missing. 1858; informed, Lou. u.,-,od
A great majority of. those rePotL,Ji
killed we're drowned, l,ll8 losing t'eI,
lives i'm this manner when the cITilao,S
Pathfinder. Aboukir. Greasy ana ios ~
wore sent 10 the bottom by German
snbmarines. while the fOunderins OF
80 Monmouth and Good Hope "tter
tbe action with the German aqe"",, ""
OF tho coast Of ChIN, was re- pc -,
for the loss OF 1854 officers ana "'0"
beneath the waves. ..,l a.
The operations Of the royal naVal az
vision at Antwerp are accountants ~
nearly all Of those reported lnuei.eo
or missing. Most of the missing are
said bv the Admiralty statement 10 O'
prisoners Of war i'm Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
FEAR REPRISALS FOR
PRISONER SHOOTING
English Now Look for Severer
Treatment of Those Held in
German Detention Camps.

London, Nov 25. The recent shoot
ing of prisoners az Douglas, on the Isle
Of Man, is creating most disagreeable
ard unfortunate Impression in Ger
many, according 10 adyices received
here. There is fear that the Germans
may take some reprisals, if only by
according 20 British prisoners there a
more severe treatment. Chandler Hale,
attache of the American Embassy in
charge Of Austrian affairs. Is to-day at
the Isle Of Man concentration camp in
Ncstigating the shooting. His report
will be cabied 20 the German govern
mcnt by the embassy. 1t is hoped that
this viii assist in allaying the German
feelings
Reports from Germany indicate q
growing bitter hatred for the English.
which IL Is feared may take form in
mistreatment of the English. The kill
ing at the Isle of Man is calculated
still further TO arouse the German pas
ion. Mr. Hale is making q round of all
the detention camps, yesterday visit
ing Ncwbury, whore there are 5000
prisoners, with Chandler Anderson,
counsellor Of the embassy.
The embassy to-day forwarded 10
Berlin a favorable report Of the treat
ment accorded the prisoners. Advices
from Vienna indicate that reports of
ID treatment OF Austrian prisoners
here are being published there The
reports are even worse than those cur
rent in Germany. The American gov
eminent Is making every effort to pre-
vent friction over the prisoners.