davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27

q. P. wiggington, residing on
1,l6rpont avenue was placed in the
county jail today, upon the charge of
insanity. Friends made the neccs7
sary. arrangements as they thought.
for his own protection, 1T fist said
that as soon as arrangements can be
made, he will be placed in a private
sanitarium wlere'it isthoped lie will
soon be restored to health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27
81 FaLrmont today ,lntil press
.G4DIjR|.T.NI.E|WlIs
Deeds Filed.S

4flls KS illf n 81 i42 ~ iej
Deeds were filed Saturday with
the county clerk for recording asifol--
lows: y
G. G. Powell and swifesto John b.
Wyatt, a parcel Of land in the East
Side additioneto the City Of Fair
mont; consideration 81 and other
valuable consideration. s
Homer ]. Price, wife ct ais. to- @,
lee Yost, a parcel of land on Big
Paw, Paw creek in P:sw Paw districts
consideration 800.
Willard ]. Rowland and wiietoNW.
IA Lawler, parcel OF land in the
Third ward OF the City of Fairmont;
consideration 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Henry B. Morgan, executor of the
estate of the, late George w. Smith,
TO RoannaR. Smith, a parcel Of land
in theiAtha addition to the village of
Evansville; consideration $500
James +. Anderson and wife 10
John j. Hawkins, a parcel of land in
Winfield district; consideration
$3.50. ,ss-s 4
h Michael Powell, trustee, to John,J.
Hawkins, a parcel Of land In the Mo,
sinongallela Industrial Company's Adj
kdition to the. East Side Of tllesclty of
BFairmont; consideration 81 800.
I'D. "a. Harris and wife, 10 lIarleyiL.
Harris, o parcel of!land in Paw Paw
consideration 81 and OTHER
valuable consideration.
|, Mary Tenant and husband to vii.
liam w Walker, parcel Of land ion
Little Paw Paw creek in, Paw Paw
district; consideration 81 and otliel
valuable consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27
! H. H. LsEiMtTIsEYARREsTED

sAtI.sII. i.smlqy was arrested this
morning by Constable Russell ami
taken before Justice Alnsgroyestp
answer a charge OF threatening 10
'killhis wife. lfttllet charges are true
he will probably, be compelled 10 give
agbond TO keep the peace before he
obtains his release.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27
ONE SIGN.
WHO CARES?
fIVasllington Herald /,

We have a sncaking suspicion
that Carbajal is not pronounced rs
It is spelled. +, " !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27
BRIDGE !, u PROGRESSING j /,

fThc work on the Benton's Ferry
county bridge is progressing fling AT \
the present time. onesabntmentlands
one pier have already been completi
cd and work his been started on the
mir in the mlddle'ofs tletrlyert5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27

HUERTA'S FINAL DEFIANCE. /.
7 (From the Washington Stnr.) 1
AS, he left Mexico City, Huerta
deflantly refused TO Stake his thirst
with fruit Juice:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-27

i. VI THE LAWYERS IDEA.
"A Fromfsthe Washington Herald.) \
4. Lawyers belicye4a man shonIl ~
Held innocent untilaall Tic technii
ralities have been exlhlaustedi z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Line as indicated 70 block the opposing susrd till tie whole bunch could
he
snap and ane to the right and somewhat forward indicated by
nsl while
% back again to the left half whose job parcelpot
I
should work planned
nall the But would
to
not then what The result the
stood looked
move and before they could their minds
objection to ne under this
did stand and look the o fine
just plays of this character
good
gc hard willing charging all that needed
like this And the
bother with the handling of
The ball he
intended rid of
third from the
the
INidual cut figure. The the whole thing
But doesn't the
Ilumpshis that seeing the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Famous Plays BY Heisman
The Line Back Play
By j. w. IIeiSman.

great success that Guards Back achieved having been heraded
Tar wide long football
Nnetes still If
lion the principle would
The result deuge
back the line
with the backfeld
To find what
at this
In what multitude of differing them
RECENTLY outlined play in which both ends
of the guards
differently in the bached from what had been the with the
back
tackle and one end or one end and guard remember or
abacked containing both
But formation
herewith outlined which,
rightly first Washington
INTO The
backteld He
the ball in order
also.
whole line could be transferred either the right
ne starting with the ball
up with the ball itself and act shielding wall keeping itself
nerposed tackers their
the ball while he working out toward the end OF
could tell whether the ball and the line
up forces equally to be prepared either
getting the ball
left tackle t the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Race Called Fake"

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Serious
trouble is in store for Hannes Koleh.
mainen and Abel Kiviat, whose sen j.
sational dead heat in the two mile
feature race Of the Fourth Compa ny,
Thirteenth Regiment, games on Sal
urday night ELECTED cries OF fake"
and frame up" from a ma jority of
the spectators.
James +. Sullivan, chairman of the
national registration committee of the
a. A. t.. was indignant day over
the travesty on amateur sport enacted
between the two world famous run
uers. He said
Il am convinced that the race wa
fake. | am sorry that il happened
a. q meeting at which ! vas not tn
referee. There was only one CoursI
for the referee to pursue That v a.
to declare the affair no race. dis
qualify the competitors and report The
matter TO the local registration COM
mittee."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
ON TO BERLIN!


(rHERfD4N. NOScOeit:. Zelof.
~ Hans Kolchmancl and Big PdddH
BcrgstrOm and Nelly McCurdy M
Nctrdth true sons Of the cd
ii:pdtrck and MHFphH and
Hcibr0 and FtnShi Prinsteia StGd.
FIGhcrtu.
HttchcH. NcDerBOtt.
ECerV there ~ &c t.
HoW do fgHc this bunch be bcat'
~ o the ran
The Yankee O'Lynpsti teams
FEDERALs have taken Ford and Sweeney off Far
res hands which convinces that the
PRESIDENT GILMORE of anyway. He is
warning the Philadelphia club and
brennan
to max OF the
of
mind We afraid all that they would
Mr.. FORD WILL probably of games
ever comes around again That is his favore
THE FEoERALs HAD better Baseball prac
ucaly
MR.. KILLER
THERE a in SiecpBtorn
Whose tcagc as iroadr0as lotc
Ne Jumped the
To graz stack OF dough.
IS old boSr his pay
He
And me o9tqr league he iangh
And jumped right back again.
AWATcH LOST prize the owner which
shows that honesty is likely TO break when
The PROMISED BREAK price eggs be bad news
for the White Hopes
dence Day battle good way TO convince people that there
much liberty in this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Locals Clash With
Clemson Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket ball
team will clash with Clemson mere Sat
urday night. This is the first appear
ance OF the Tigers here in basket ball in
several seasons.
Just how strong the Tigers are in
comparison with the basket ball teams
Of this section of the country remains
to be seen. They have been winning
regularly in the Carolinas and are rated
among the best teams in that section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
kid" Kenneth Stops
Arthur Pelky in Sixth

TAFT. CAL, Jan. 70 Kid Kenneth
Knocked out Arthur Pelky former
white heavy champion, in tho sixth
round of scheduled 2O-round fight here
Saturday night.
The nght was fast one and neither
man had any decided advantage up to
the sixth round. shortly after the he
ginning OF the sixth Kenneth landed a
heavy LETT to the body and PelkY Went
down for the count Of eight. Pelky
was unsteady when he arose and Ken
meth put him down and out with stift
right uppercut to the chin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Welsh to Box Kelly
In Eight Round Bout

81 Louis. Jan - Ntter DAYS and
weeks Of dickerine. Frank Bishop.
matchmaker OF the National Athletic
club, finally has secured Freddie Welsh
to perform for his members
Promoter Bishop has secured Leo kcl-
~ 20 pit against Welsh ana they viii
clash "Wednesday night in an eight t.
round bout
Harry Pallot. Wclshs manager. ali
SoiutrlN refused 10 have his boy meet
Jimmy buffy n - Louis This match
Is wanted for the East. where q $40 Geo
gale is assured for such a contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Federals Get Three
More Big Leaguers

CHICAGO. Jan. 70 The Federal
League assault upon organized baseball,
was continued to-day by The announce
ment Of President Gilmore that the new
league tad signed three more major
league PLAYERS The names Of the plaT-
ers We're not made public, but Gilmore
asserted that they were all stars
Wet gut three goOd ones YESTERDAY. 80
said President Gilmore They are ali
stars not the fellows who are nearly
through. but real live men who are IA
NOritcS with the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Joe Jackson Turns
Down $4,000 Offer

GREENVILLE. S. =. Jan 26.-Joe
Jackson, Cleveland crack outfielder,
says gratitude must be rewarded and
he set the example by turning down a
Federal League three-year Job a $65, =
900 and signed with the Maps Because
President Somers. of the Maps. was
kind TO him. Joe decided TO stick with
the Maps. Jackson said he signed with
Cleveland more than a week ago.
on account of the illness of his ia Their,
Joe probably will not join the Cleveland
spring training camp at Athens. Ga,
before April /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-A schedule Of
twenty games for the Army baseball
team Tor the coming season was an
nounced TO-DAY, 1t includes games with
the New York Giants sccond team.
harvard. Cornell Lafayette, Fordhsm.
Notre Dame and the Navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26


II ness for collecting data and in
teresting facts and souvenirs OF
clubs, balls with which great matches
have been won. newspaper clippings
and pictures. all serve to recall
famous monuments in me history oi
golf. Many time have ] shown a
man the different shots that ] use
while a stenographer has taken down
each stroke In detail as | stood before
him.
The other day most interesting
little book came To my notice. 1t is a
very tiny red leather bound volume
with the word Golf" in gilt script
trailing carefully across the upper
left hand corner 1t belongs to d
Scott Chisholm, a Well-known golfer
II is a collection Of record scores or
memorable scores by the great play
ers Of the world, ana it has already
Travelled three times across the At
lantic. and IT will probably make
many journeys more. This little rec
ord OF the players at their best is II
pleasant IDEA. ! have always thought
there should be some way OF pre-
serving these best scores for they
serve az monuments of a certain line
Of action. | think a course record
should ne hung in a prominent place
i'm the clubhouse, and only destroyed
when a new record has been made.
In the case Of championship rounds
of great Importance IL would he in
terestlng TO see little description Of
the weather at the time they were
played and the score should be pre-
served whether a record or not
Evans Stars on Chicago Course.
have chosen my record OF 6S, made
AZ Chicago Golf club in July. 1912,
as the best eighteen holes | ever
made. but the Z in the qualifying
round at Garden city last year per
haps. should have been given, as the
last nine in that round included a
SUGGEST IN of holes that were partiCu
larry good.
The first score in the book was
made by James Braid playing in the
open championship OF the world al st
Andrews June % 1910 He won that
wear as be has done on four other oc-
rasions, but apparently this round
STAYS In uis memory have no doubt
he could tell YOU where every shot
landed, although il was four years
go Many OF us have made 76 but
not at a critical time.
His score was:
out ....,. 4 , 5 as
In ,.... 334 : 4 ) a. IS 16
Harry LADDERS Score Good.
Page No. . sees q record score by
r. II. Barker at Garden CITY, but
since then the course has been
hanged His Two on the sixteenth
would mean q 200 yard shot holed on
the present course.
The score was:
ont IA ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Georgia Five Plays
Auburn Tonight

The University of Georgia basket ball
team will travel to Auburn tonight,
where they clash with Mike Donahue's
quintet
Friday night the Red and Black boys
will play in savannah and Saturday
Augusta will be visited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PaCkey Starts Work
For Gibbons Bout

CHICAGO. Jan. s6.-Packey Nc
Farland to-day began work for his
match in New York with Mike Glib
bons on February II. Packey is dis
playing much confidence why tsar
Giboons?" he asks. The McAllister
win was sensational. but lucky. Mike
can't hurt child with his left, anu
he can't nj with his right unless set
III never let him get set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
CAREY STICKS TO PIRATES.

CINCINNATI ONO. Jan. 26.-Max
Carey of the Pittsburg team. ot the
National League, met President prey-
tuss. Of thsl club, here Yesterday and
signed for the season. Carey said he
had heen offered contract by a Fed e
eral League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FEDS AFTER ILLINOIS STAR.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Jan 26-F J.
Naprsteck. a senior in the University Of
Illinois. has been asked to Join the In
Annapolis Federals reNt season. Napr-
stock, a Chicago youth has been barred
from playing on the team Cf the Uni
versity Of Illinois. which he is attend
ing, because he has played professional
baseball in Kansas City and other
points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
OFFER is ACCEPTED.

NICE. Jan &c lie Liverpool Sta
dunn offer 81 10000 francs ,sl001al Tor
Mccoy 10 fight Carpenter tho WeeE 81
the Grand National Steoplechase has
practically been accepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
auINLAN A MANAGER

CHlCAGo Jan IS Larry Quinlsu.
former major league irncldcr. signed
this morning Co. manage tho Tsrrs tisute
central League tcsut This was an
reunCcd hoy touis HcHhruuer. president
uf hc central League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Columbus Quintet
Meets Mercer Next

MBUS, Ian 2s.-The next op-
ponert OF the Columbus Young Mems
Christian Association basket BAN Team
WI No tho Mercer University.
TIE game viii he played here Friday
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NJ BASKET BALL
F|vEFOR TIGERS
7 HIS SEASON
Work on Gymnasium Will Keen
Sewanee From Putting Team
on Floor.
By Tad

CEWANEE, Jan. 26-Sewanee viii
=, not turn out basket ball team
this year, owing TO repairs on
the gymnasium. The prospects wer-
fairly good, four of last years reguar
men being on hand, but no earg
training or practice could have been
started, 80 it was decided not to put i
team in the field. However, a fratcr-
nifty league has been organized, to be
Sin its schedule o-night.
Baseball prospects are fairly goa5
and some men are working out every
day. The schedule has not been an
nounced yet, Manager Ossman ST.
having some trouble over Certan
dates, but it is certain that the sche l.
ule will be hard and long on
Games with Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech.
Alabama and Chattanooga are as
sured.
4 COACH COPE is to have an assist
- ant and a trainer this comm:
fall. This viii tighten the work IN
him and he can give more attention
vfous to this he has had to act as
both trainer and coach with an is
sistant at intervals.
The idea of having a trainer is We
much favored by the alumni, and tn,
are earnestly aiding in finding cap
bic man for this newly created PCS
ton at Sewanee. The trainer wt
have full charge of the training of q
the candidates for the various teams
full charge of track baseball and b3s-
ket ball teams, and act a s assistant 'o
Cope. He will work out a light train
ing system to be followed by the al
letes, especially the football Cdn".
dates. all the year round. Thus '.
gridiron warriors will be in fair COZ
dition at the beginning Of the seaS'9
and can commence heavy work imme.
6iately. An early start will be mace
this year and call will be sent u
for all candidates to report by s5-
TENDER Is.
PROSPECTS are good for ney.
years team, only three men D.
ing lost by graduation, Meyers, Mo7E4
and McCallum. Several of the scrubs
are expected TO develop into regulars
and this, with the new matera'
Sluulu luIGlS1 quite UuIl'il VI va"
terial. Captain Tollev and the ne"
manager will soon begin q canvas
among the prospective candidates
THE schedule for 1917 has recer'F
been announced and shows sew
eral changes. Two big games nave
been scheduled on the mountain WIZ
Georgia and Chattanooga. a irip Y
Jacksonville where Florida will tut,
nish her first opposition as foot7ai
opponent, will take the place OF
long, disastrous Texas trip. Teen aN"
Alabama have each been moved y.
one week and Tennessee moved ~
the game before Thanksgiving. l"s
schedule is as follows:
October 3.-Open (probabIy loes
prep" school at SeVanee.
October 10-Georgis at SeWanee
October 17-Chattanooga al
vance
October University of Florida y
Jacksonville.
October 3l-Tech at Atlanta
November Alabama at Blrnlih-
ham. ,..t
November 14-Tennessee at 10aI
tanooga. >.....
November 2e-Vanderbilt at Nas",
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
EVANS TELLS Of
BEST SCORES IN
GOLF INC HISTORY.
Chick Says Each Club Should
Keep Record Of Remarkable
Plays by Members.
Bv Chick Evans.

y Offers are noted for fond
| r ness for collecting data and in
teresting facts and souvenirs OF
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
FORMER GROCER ELECTED ~
CONFERENCE AoAiNsr PRO.
TEST or cARRANZA.
SELECTION A SURPRISE
WAS APPOINTED PROVISIONAL
GOVERNOR OF SAN LUIS Po-
Tosi ~ GEN. cARRANZA.

western Newspaper Union News service.
Ell Paso, Textile conference OF
revolutionary chiefs at Aguas Cali
entes has disregarded General Car
ranza's protest and elected Eulalio
Gutierrez provisional president Of Mex
leo, according to Official report reach
ing the border.
Gutierrez was appointed provisional
governor Of the state Of San Luis Po-
tosi by Carranza at the beginning Of
the Constitutionalist revolution. He
is regarded, however, a. more OF q
sympathizer with villa in the present
controversy. Gutierrez took the field
at the head OF his troops. operating
largely around Saltillo.
The naming Of Gutierrez as head Of
the convention Of chiefs and acting
chief executive Of the nation came al
q surprise. He previously had not
ben mentioned as a possibility for the
office.
The new president Of Mexico comes
OF the lower middle classes. Before
he became q revolutionist he was q
grocer.
In the voting at the convention
Gutierrez received eighty-six votes.
His nearest competitor was Gen. Juan
Cabral, the Sonora commander. for
whom thirty of the delegates voted.
Mexico stands today as q country
with two claimants Of the executive
power. One Of them, Eulalio Cutler
reg, named at the Aguas Calientes con-
ference, was elected to serve only
twenty days, the shortest term OF Of
flee in the history Of any republic.
The other, Venustiano Carranza,
now in power at the national capital.
has not recognized Gutierrez as sup
planting him as choice Of the conven-
tion Of chiefs which previously had re-
tired Carranza and Villa, his political
and military opponents.
The Keota news., 1914-11-06

vesuvius 1eichss Lava 40 People Pray.
Naples, via Rome.-Mount Vesuvius
Il again in eruption and the inhabit-
ants In its vicinity have become great
iy alarmed. On Sunday special pray
ers were made and professions Of peo-
pie went to favored shrines. as q repe-
tition Of the disaster Of 9O6 was
tition of the disaster Of 1906 was
feared. The activity Of the volcano
ttons and rumblings. This was fol-
lowed by gigantic columns Of smoke
and soon thereafter an abundant erup-
ton Of lava began.
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
Golden cyeI. Pay. Large Dividend.

Golden Cycle Pays Large Dividend.
Cripple Creek.-A dividend Of 20
cents per share-the eleventh consec-
utive monthly dividend made this year
has been declared by the Golden
Cycle Mining Company. 1t is one Of
the largest dividends ever paid by .
mining company. The total amount
distributed under 1t aggregates $780,
900. The dividend, which is the nine
ty-second issued by the company since
its incorporation, brings the total paid
out to stockholders during the year up
to $3.50, 900.
The Keota news., 1914-11-06

Two Men eave Drowning Pair.
Guernsey, wyo.-Swept from a wag-
on into the deep channel Of the North
Platte river. Mrs. Homer Baxter and
her two-year-old baby were rescued
unconscious by Fred Baxter and
Charles Ribelett.
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
GRAND vizlER TENDERS APOLOGY
GUT ALLIES INSIST WARshiP3
MUST BE pisMANTLEo.
FIGHTING ALONG AISNE
BERLIN CLAIMS ADVANCES BUT
LONDON SAYS ALLIES
BLOCK ATTACKS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Nov. 2.-In spite Of the
fact that Turkey has apologized for the
raid of warships on Russian seaports
in the Black Sea, Russia has contin-
ued to hurl an army against the Mos
lens in the South, and the Triple En-
tente has refused to accept the back
down Of the Porte.
The Grand Vizier Of Turkey has
apologized. on behalf Of his govern
ment. for the operations of the Turk
ish fleet under German commanders
in the Black Sea, but it was stated
authoritatively that the Porte must go
very much further than this before
the powers Of the Triple Entente will
agree to resume friendly relations with
the Ottoman government.
It was disclosed in statement IL
sued by the French government that
Turkey. in reply to note presented
by Russia, France and England on Fri
day last. agreed to recall her fleet
from the Black Sea-but refused to
dismiss the German officers from her
ships, and that 1t was believed she
could not maintain a passive attitude
without doing this. the ambassadors Of
the entente powers demanded their
passports and left Turkey.
There II every reason to believe
that, despite the apology Of the Grand
Vixier. which It IL understood comes
from the peace party in the Turkish
Cabinet and may not be adhered to by
Enver Pasha. the minister Of war. and
his Young Turk followers. France.
Russia and Great Britain not only Will
demand reparation for the wariike op-
erations Of the Turkish fleet in the
Black Sea. but will insist that Tur-
keys entire fleet, OF at any rate the
cruisers Goeben, Breslau and Hami-
dieh, be put out Of commission until
after the war. Turkeys security be-
ing guaranteed in the meantime.
This would give Russia such superb
ority In the Black Sea that there would
be no danger of Turkish raids. 1t Is
suggested also that rehabilitation OF
the Turkish army would be demanded,
which would mean that those troops
which have crossed the Egyptian from
tier must be withdrawn.
However, as the terms OF Turkeys
apology, which apparently was made
in London, have not been published
and must be considered by the entente
powers before the apology Is accepted
or refused, there seems to be long
way to go before diplomatic relations
between the Ottoman government and
the allies can be resumed.
Meanwhile q report comes from Con,
stantinople Of the seizure Of another
Russian steamer and that Bulgaria,
which has been asked to choose the
side on which she would fight, had
commenced to mobilize her second
line troops.
Martial law was proclaimed by
Great Britain throughout Egypt. An
Official notification by the British
charge d'affaires at Cairo was deliv-
cred to American diplomatic agents
there.
On orders from London, the cam
mander.in-chief Of the British forces
took command Of the general situa-
ton, with orders to suppress all out
breaks.
The German cruiser Karlsruhe has
added three more British steamers to
her list af captures in the Atlantic.