davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
Turkey as Gerrany's Vassal.

Minneapolis Journal: Liman Pasha,
inspector-general Of the Turkish army,
Is also Liman Won Sanders, lieutenant
general of the German army. He is
lent by the kaiser to the sultan. along
with a numerous coterie of German
under officers. He is expected to re-
habilitate the Turkish army.
This time. the German re-organiza-
ton Of the sultan's forces will be
thorough-or such Is the intention.
Formerly the sultan was an ally Of the
kaiser; this time he will be almost a
vassal. This Is indicated by the at
tempt to make Liman Pasha the actu-
al commander of the Turkish First
Army corps and as such master of
Constantinop1e n it's defenses. in
Guiding the Dardanelles Notifications.
Such was the original scheme, which
was abandoned only after sharp pro-
test by Russia, echoed by France. The
veto OF the czar was backed by the
Russian army, not yet demobilized, on
the Galicians and Polish borders. The
kaiser did not insist, but promoted
General 0 Sanders to a lieutenant
generalship and the sultan made him
a Turkish field marshal and inspector
general. Thus the military forces Of
the Turkish empire are actually un-
der command of German officers. Ger
man influence at Constantinople> is
now even more dominant than in the
times Of Bieberstein.
But the gain Is not so large as it
looks, inasmuch as something more
than military discipline and science is
required to make the Turkish army
effective in the field. That is money.
Germany has generals to lend and in
struction to give: but the kaiser's
bankers are not strong in the foreign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours, 9 a.. m. to 8 p. m.
daily except Sundays when the read
ing oom Is open from 2 to 6 p. m.
The children's room Is open every day
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. and on Satur-
days from 1870 to $50 p. m. The
Story Hours are held every Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons after
school.
! At the regular meeting Of the board
5of library trustees on Wednesday,, MI.
r. M. Pollock, by unanimous vote, was
elected president Of the board in place
Of Bishop Mann, who resigned the
position some weeks ago.. The present
librarian was retained for another
year. we 49,. ,5 IS
The loan desk librarian Is often
called upon to supply information in
ways in which her powers Of intui-
ton are her only guides. What do
you think Of the discrimination Of the
assistant who, upon being asked for
fiddle Dee Dee, or something like
that" gave the borrower Wee Willie
Wrinkle and found 1t OF be the desired
book? Then there Is the instance of
the old lady who asked for True to
the Last. and was happy to receive
Faithful to the End. Often the Se-
quests are not SO obscure, but just as
funny. \ small boy asked for Little
Ladies, and one girl mixed her me-
chanical terms when she asked for
The Bobbin, and meant The Shuttle.
Life at the loan desk Is not the joy
less existence it may appear 10 be.
February promises to be a big
month in the circulation statistics, as
there will be no days when the
library will be closed. which is quite
unusual, and the circulation. for the
first week was 1868. There will be
no vacations for the library staff un-
til Memorial day, a previous action
by the board having restricted the
library holidays to New Years day,
Memorial day. Fourth Of July. Thanks
giving day, and Christmas day.
% Winnie Bucklin,
Librarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
STATE WEDDINGS

cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF Miss Abbie Marie
Johnson TO oliver Wendell Sundahl OF
6each. n ceremony tool place at
grafton, N. d., Dec. 80. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sundahl will be at home after Feb. l.
IN the Hugo apartments. Winnipeg.
Announcement has been made of the
Anna B. Weiss, of Crystal. The woa-
olhS took place Jan. %, in Bismarck
az the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
". l.. Nuessle, the ceremony being per-
that city Or. and Mrs. Scott viii be
al nome in Crystal after Feb. Is.
vt stanton on Saturday, Jan. 81. Miss
Raroli ne Strong to Edmund scharf,
ceremony the newly welded pair spent
ne day with rela tives and friends at
stanton AFTER which they came to Cold
en- valley 20 begin housekeeping in
Thursday morning Miss Evelyn Z.
Corey and Frederick A. Grabenstein or
l;eer Lodge, Mont. We're united In mar
[iage py Rev. Lewis MILFORD of st.
Georges Episcopal church. Following
the an excellent six course
breakfast was served to the bridal narS
~ IN the dining room of the Mckenzie.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 4 a. s.
Patrick's church at Dickinson. Rev.
F&ther Dlgnam united in marriage
henry G.; Young n Miss Beryl b.
Eelden. The was performed
at D O'Clock mass n was Witnessed by
relatives and a few intimate friends
MISS Frances Nolan and Earl Howard
attended the young couple.
At the brides home in North Prairie
Occurred the marriage of Miss Caroline
Ininglestand and Peter Peterson, Of
columbus, \. D., Rev. Z. ,Jaastad of
Rushford officiating. Only immediattee
reiatives and ~neighbors We're present ~
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson,
umbus, N. d. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
MAKES REPORT

10 the Citizens of North Dakota:
The Statet Votes for Women league
has opened headquarters in room 524
deLendrecie building, at Fargo, the
room being contributed by our treas
urer, Mrs. Helen deLendrecie. From
this place, q campaign for equal suff-
rage will be carried on until the next
general election, which occurs Nov. 3,
1914, on which date we hope to see the
complete franchise granted to women
by the voters of the state.
a conservative estimate OF tho
amount needed to carry on this cam
paign from the nrst OF this year until
Will provide for merely the post OF
maintaining headquarters and support
ing three Or four field worker during
the summer. 1t will leave much for
$500 must be surely forthcoming.
OF this sum, the National Suffrage
association donates the. sum of one
hundred dollars per month, or one
leaves for the North Dakota State
league the UNI of $4,000 to raise by
popular contribution. that 1t may havs
at hand sufficient funds with which 70
e eaT5y x %" bs a Winning IsoaiHsd 1 "a IT, q m thi s
We need approximately $4,000 more.
We solicit aid from all our friends.
SeIu conLflpution5--big, middle sized
and. little, to our acting treasurer, Mrs.
NINA s. Pierce, box 1875, Fargo, N, D,
We will accept chacks, drafts, money
orders, express orders, cash and pos
tage stamps. An attested ~treasurer's
financial statement will be published
monthly.
Apart from the monies shown in the
treasurer's January report, a. large sun
between $500 and 5000, has already
been spent for suffrage in the state.
This money vas spent in %defraying
necessary travelling expenses of speak
ers touring the state, for literature
and printing. OF this sum-, $500 was
donated by the suffrage league of
Grand Forks; about $500 was raised
at a suffrage meeting at Fargo, during
the winter of 19l2-1913: the National
league gave about $500 in literature
and speakers expenses; our state pre-
sident, Mrs. Clara L. barrow contribut-
ed personal expenses to the amount OF
several hundred dollars OF which no
account was made, and the rest was do
mated by private contribution,
The men and women of the state IRE
cordially invited to come to ~headquar-
ters at any time for advice and sug-
gestion. The hours of visitation are
from 10 a. m, to 5 p: m. 80 =,
BEULAH M. AMIDON, &
Vice President.
Following is the treasurer's report:
ReCesDfS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

q. F. Thacker. A. j.. Becker, K. L.
Pickett. r. j. o'Connor. Grand Forks
=; OMalley and wife. Valley city: ].
". Bliss. Bismarck: Z. o. Sto,,dt,
Hichard Stoudt. Page: John Stoudt.
Minot; j. W.. Boeing. Mimic: .Tohn
Ressler. Mandan; Geo. Fl. Wilder. Grand
FORKS: E. II. Gllbertson. Finley.
THF. "v.~DoRr.
Mr; and Mrs. c. w. Pollock. Fineaf:
= r. Stewart, LaMoure: M. D.. Ruud.
Jamestown: L. F. McCue. C%arrinaton;
q: l.. HUI, Colgate; e. J. Thon1as
". II. Hall, i. f.. Graham. Minot: NJ
Z. Sheldon; VIM. w. Norton,
Ernest Rorke. Grand Forks; RI. w.
Ma1dan: JOS, A. Ingram,
Stand FORKS; w. F.. Schrump, Lari
THE PRESCOTT.
M. O.. Scott. O. A. Larson. Mandan;
MRS. Aetke and daughter. Alice; Ira II
Larson. Leonard; August Platte. wifs
ana Fessenden: J.#O, DooIit.
tie. Valley City.
THE ANNEX.
n =; 2. Collins. Valley city; E .
Jamestown; J. III. MONTE. Anarnoose
". y. Holbrook. Rugby; Al, W.. Ganzy
GRANVILLE: f.. M. shriner. Jamestown
Isert Sorenson. Buchanan; Peder r,
hIiEer. Davenport.
VsIE METROPOLIS.
~. 70. Stelman. I'll. A. Carlson, Col.
Tax; John Dodds. New Rockford: Geo.
slirlgsbY, Hope; Geo. Hatfield. Bruce
Scott, Nllenaale; VIM. Colgroye. Mott;
fRaul 8. Schmidt, New England: Mrs.
Fred Moe Valley City; ida al. Schaefer,
New Rockford; III. CLARK, BoWhells;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose. your Job. Every line OF business IL
closing its doors to "Drinking7 men. it
ORRINB thousands of men have been re-.
stored to lives of sobrlety and industry.
We are SO sure that ORRINE viii bene.
Mt you that we say to you that If after
Its use. your money will be refunded. :
When you stop "Drinking'' think OF the
money you'll save; besides, sober men are
higher wages.
Costs only 500 a box. We have an
Interesting booklet about oRRINE that
we arc giving away free on request. Cal
at our store and talk it over.
Fout & Porterleld, 81 Broadway. Fargo.
-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
TILE ELLIOTT.

g. w. Blckell, Devils Lake: C. w.
~Sorenson, Grand Forks; Joe McGrash,
THE ELLIOTT.
j. s. Sfmonitsch, Ltdgerwood; Flor
sr1ce Mckoy. Ayr; r. L. Kinnaird, New
hockford: Grace l.. Michels, Page; Mrs.
y. j. Parsons, Page: J. d. Schlecht,
kensal; n. Klein, John r. Early. Wahs
peton: Edwin Martin, Armenia.
THE WEBSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Husebye. Kindred: Roy
Moore and wife, Jamestown; Randall
Bordrud, Kindred; w. r. ShanapeIl
and wife, Hamburg; e. Fl. Thompson,
VIM. BanholZer, jamestown; Will John
son, Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
Buying TO Save Money.

Buying Foley's Honey ana Tar Com
pound money because just q
few doses stop the cough and cold and
one bottle lasts a long time. 1t
quickly heals a and infIayaed sur
faces, stops tickling throat, harsh,
rasping cough. Group. hoarseness, bron-
chia1 and la grippe coughs. All drug
gists.-~Advt. ..a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
Jus4 for q Chance-

VNSN FVI q NTFaFFSEs :" =
Western Mail: "Good gracious"
exclaimed a vicar as he met a village
iaborer YEARLY pulling a loaded wheel
barrow. lit would be much easier If
you pushed it,"
Dare say" was the answer, "but
I'm sick Of the sight OF it," IL 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13
A job to Rec0u FrOzss.

New York Press: The Metropolitan
Sewerage commission has resigned
without taking up the matter of the
white slave plays. ",
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

Disbursements inc bal.......$2 80
Balance on hand Jan. 81, 1914, $117.49.
Dated at state headquarters, 524 dee
Lendrecie, building, Fargo, n. D., this
End day of February, 1914.
Signed E&1 $780,.
r.. EMMA S. PIERCE. ,
Z. ..f X ~ Assistant Treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

loan business. French francs lent to
Athens somewhat discount Prussian
marinets lent to Constantinople. The
French financed the Balkan allies in
the last war, and the Germans drilled
the Turks. Greece is the financial ally
OF France as Turkey Is the military
all Of Germany.
Which has the greater profit? An
swer: Turkey is out OF Macedonia to-
day and Greece is in Saloniki.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

The highest hotel in the United
States will be erected in California at
an elevation OF $4,000 feet above sea
level.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

A Mystery social will be given at the
tlrst Presbyterian church this evening
20 which all the young people of the
church are invited. The affair Is being
given by the newly organized young
peoples society and each guest is re-
quested to bring a valentine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

The presentation of 9TH Fatal Mess
age" yesterday afternoon, closed the
exercises which marked the formal
opening of THE Little Country thea
ire" Following the play the cadet
band rendered a musical program, after
which refreshments were served. The
members Of the Manitoba debating club
We're guests of honor at the affair yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-13

The Votes for Women league OF the
seventh ward will hold a social meet
ing at the Roosevelt school this even
Ing, to which everyone interested is cor
daily invited. Lantern slides explain
ing the history of Suffrage will be
shown and also q series of slides On
Russia and Russian life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-17
Umbrellas

GIVE HER AN UMBRELLA-A splendid assortment at
$780, $780, $3.50 and $780, including the suit kind
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-17
Holiday, !, Gifts 70 for r Men s,1 /
SOME PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT HE WILL
APPRECIATE

APPRECIATE
If you want to make him happy Christmas morning
give him of the practical worthwhile gifts offered
here-a Bath Robe, Loungng Robe, Half Dozen Hose
Good Tie, Shirt Combination Set of Suspenders and
Garters any of the myriad of useful things obtanabe
in this mems store .. ,.:.
Mems Lounging and Bath Robes, $780, $780, $500 to
$780, .' ..>'>
Mems House Coats Smoking Jackets, So SO to $780,
interviewer Silk Hose in holiday boxes, SOC.
Combination Sets of Suspenders and Garters 75c $780,
Mems Neckwear, in fancy Christmas boxes 25c $1OO
Mems Shirts Arrow Brand, $780, $780, $3.50 and $780,
Mems Gloves, fine kid cape and mocha lined or unned
$100, $1.50 $780, .@ ...., u,
Mems slippers practicable gfs tan soft Romeo rib
bed on the sides, feyble soles, $500 per pair.
Felt Slippers, 75c to $125 ...s.s~
Heavy Sweater for is useful gf $3.50 al-wool
sweater coats, special $59 #... E..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-17
Sikh Hosiery

ONYX Silk Lse and All Silk Hosiery at 25c 50c ST. $50
Kaysers But-inNol Silk Hosiery $1.5O
Kaysers Italian Silk Hosiery $3.50
Nota- Seam Silk Hosiery at --.-. $1OO
Silks and Wool Hosiery at 81 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-17
Christmas Gloves

We are headquarters for Glove quality. good pair
of Gloves always makes very acceptable gift
Christmas she have too many pairs in
her glove box. Here Gloves that will please the
most discriminating taste
Our "Elln0," tan cape, made from choice skins $25
Our Ella Mue" French Kid Gloves, every pair a marvel
Of the glove $500
Perrn's Long Gloves, - buttons -.-.-.-$4 and $5$
Washable Doe, short gloves, whe clasp
Perrin Gle, newest styles of these French Gloves two
clasp, pair ---.----.-.- -.- So so
Kayser's Leatherette Gloves, in all shades
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
NEAR LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, NOV. 25:- Fires whicl.
nave been burning on three sides OF
Little Rock az distance of from
two to ten miles of the city. sub
sided in intensity today and the ap--
prehension of residents of this city
has been allayed
LumEer and timber men declared
that while no accurate estimate could
to made, it was generally admitted
mat millions of dollars worth of
timber had been destroyed in the
tires.
Mount Ida reports the burning of
a country house near there. AS wires
In that vicinity are down, it was i'm
possible to learn whether any lives
mad been lost. Railroad companies
are doubling their line patrols along
rights cf way to prevent fire con
suming their bridges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
TRYING TO CRUSH
ALLIES LINES
GERMANS START ANOTHER ATT
TACK ON ALLIES FRONT
AT FLANDERS.
A FIERCE FIGHT EXPECTED
Attack Upon Allied Front in Flanders,
Which viii Be More Intense and
Formidable Than Ever--Next VIII
Be Particularly Menacng

London, Nov, 2l. The destruction
OF Ge%manys rudimentary naval
base at Leebrugge by shell fire from
British and French warships, to-
gether with Gemany's grim prepara-
tons for her renewed attempts to
crash away through the allied line
to the French coast, were the most
significant features in the news to.
day from TIE western area OF the
war
In the east the situation as regards
the Russian and German armies in
Poland remains somewhat obscure
The Germans are not denying that
General Won Hindenburg's advance
mas been checked, while the Russian
war office, although not issuing an
extended statement, claims decisive
victory.
With the smashing of the subma.
rines which the Germans had been so
llaborlously assembling at Zeebrugge,
the allied fleet has been removed
from that point on the coast. II is
now felt there is little danger of an
under-sea raid, and as additional
news dispatches are received from
the other side of the channel, 1t is
apparent that the damage inflicted by
the warshlps fire at Zeebrugge was
far more extensive than at first sup
posed.
Some reports received in London
set forth that the Germans already
nave started another attack upon the
allied front in Flanders, which will
he more intense and formidable than
any hitherto undertaken. 1t is APP
parent that the Germans have been
carefully preparing for this move
for some days The situation pre-
ciuded the possibility Of a secret
attack and 1t is said the invaders
nave gone ahead with their plans
quite openly, keeping secret only tho
point where they purposed to center
their offensive movements
1t Is the opinion of military OBJ
servers here that the next onslaught
will be particularly menacing, be-
cause the Germans, proflting by the
mistakes previously made will keep
Tar away from the coast to avoid
the naval guns and viii not waste
tnelr energy by advancing at several
points at the same time but will
concentrate all their efforts on one
spot where they hope to break
through by sheer weight ana num-
bers.
ernment, however, when It essayed
the feat the allies say they have
every reason to face the present
situation with confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
. BEHIND VEL AGAIN.

Washington, d. c., Nov 25-Mex-
leo City was behind the veil again
today so far as official dispatches
on the situation there were concern
ed. The Last advices from Ameri-
can Consul Sllliman, fled there Mon
day afttrnoon, arrived late last night
and only reported interruption Of
communication between the capital
and Vera Cruz and to the northward
of Monterey and Saltillo.
On behalf of Provisional President
Gutierrez and the rectnt Aguas Ca.
llenites convention Enrique c. Llor-
ente today expressed satisfaction at
the evacuation of Vera Cruz. Mr..
Liorente designated as the Washing
ton representative of the convention,
said the withdrawal of the troops was
splendid example of he f1~fuism Of
the United States.
Recently" he said, 81 was quoted
as saying the convention would pro
test agains: the evacuation of Vera
Cruz but this was not correct. What
the convention opposed was the pos
sible recognition of the Carranza fac
ton through the delivery of the port
We were perfectly willing that Vera
Cruz should be abandoned and that
any faction which should happen TO
get there first should take it and the
American govtrnment handled the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
LARGE ATKINSON BUILDING ON
BAY STREET WAS ALMOST
DESTROYED.
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN
Coney G. Parker Company Who Had
Material Stored in the Buildino,
the Heaviest Losers-Othtrs Also
Were Hit Hard.

tlre Of an unknown origin early
yesterday morning destroyed tIfe
large two-story brick building on
Bay street, between Mansfield and
Howe, causing "a loss OF upwards OF
$4,000.
The blaze in the building was dis
covered Just few minutes before :
clock by negro, who gave the
alarm, and when Chief Harrison and
his men arrived the entire southern
portion of the building was in a
tlaze, while the flames had scatter
ed to ether portions of the building.
The blaze had gained god head
way before il was discovered and
consequently the department had
some difficulty in extinguishing il.
.Eor time 1t was. feared that the
blaze would ignite other buildings. as
a strong wind was blowing. The
department, however, did good work,
and succeeded in finally checking the
blaze.
The building was owned by Dir. Il.
ID. Atkinson, of this city, ant Bur
well Atkinson, of Camden county. 1t
was valued at $4,000 ard $1,000 of
insurance was carried.
The Coney and Parker Company
was the heaviest losers. This com.
pany used one If the large stores
for storeroom, in which there was
a considerable amount of building
material, valued at $500, which was
only partly covered by insurance.
N. w. Findley, the wholesale pro.
duce dealer, occupied one of the
stores on the lower floor His loss
IS estimated at 1900, while he car
RED insurance to the amount of
81 900.
A portion of the second floor was
occupied by the Santa Clara Cigar
Manufacturing Company, whose stock
was completely destroyed, causing a
loss of $1,000, which was partly GOV
cred by insurance.
Chief Harrison is at loss to un-
derstand how the fire originated, and
none OF the occupants of the build.
ing can account for it,
DR.. tAkinson stated yesterday that
he did not know just at this time
wheher or not the building would be
rebuilt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
WOOD FIRES NOW
THREATEN TOWN
MANY BARRELS OF OIL, 1T Is
FEARED, MAY SOON BE
lGNlTED.

MusKoSe, Okla, Nov. 25.-News
was anxiously awaited here from
'he town of Woods, in the fire-swent
uis'rlctS Of Southeast Oklahoma
AFTER message was received at
midnight from the telegraph onara-
'of OF the pipe line company at
WOODS, saying a change in the wind
mad driven the flames from the burn.
ing forests toward the town tho
wires failed and further Information
was unobtalnable. The telegraph sys-
TEN OF the pipe line company is the
only means of communication with
the klamiehi mountain region. vhera
the fires have Eeen burning for tbraa
days.
"htn the last word came from
woods the fires were within fonr
miles OF the town. Sweeping down
tne heavily wooded mountain side.
The Miamichi river, stream only 30
feet wide, offered the ONLY possihIa
protection. The employees of the
pipe line company were organized
haStily and sent ont to cut down
lumber in the path of the flames.
A hundred yards from the river
We're tanks containing 25,00o barrels
OF oil. Near the tanks stood tba
$3oO,OOG plant of the company, and
around it were grouped the Buildings
he town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-26
STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM
EAMER ADMIRAL GANTEAUME
THE VICTIM OF GER.
MAN TORPEDO.

London, Nov. % Tht French
steamer Admiral Ganteaume, which
was sunk October 26, while on ha..
way from Calais to Havre with a
great throng of refugees aboard, was
the victim Of German ,orpedo, 49,
oordlng to an admiralty statement,
ISSUED today. An examination, ii Is
said. revealed 81 fragment of the
torpedo il a life boat
with the foregoing announcement
The admiralty furnished picture Of
'-e torpedo. fragment. adding than
this proves conClusiyely that the
vessel was torpedOed by II German
submarine"
1t previously was thought the Ad.
mlral Ganteaume had III, a mine.
Most of the persons ABOARD the
steamer were saved by the channel
steamer Quten.