davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
CARTA De ESPANA

por ol presidentc continuaran turban-
oo Ia discussion serian inScriptOs en- ell
ao,a i sus nombres fiiados en todos
lbs Aymtamientos como perturbadoreS
las dciberacioncs tie la AsambIea
d.li6 baStar este castigo. porquc
~ pocos dias desputs decreto que
IS, miembros dc la Convention que SC
iuri9,en en- el scno de esta y Sc ca
icao,' dc facciosos Serian en- 81 actC
aia.o~ d, la Asamb!ea
ln ano de~puts Sc eNtremaoa el II
or a.ordando qoe los convcnoionaIes
ur S. iuimiaSen EN- plena session, Sc
lam .Niado~ i una prisi6n. La Ca
u.a lie diputado- le la RestaUraci6n
ID. ml> bcnigna rn sus reglamentos
+, c~tqblcci6 mas + mas que la llamada
D ordru. Ia llamata al orden con inS
clpci6n en- cl acta y la inscription en-
al acta con censura. pero 81 fU6 bene-
VOLTA en- la ley cSclita 10 10 fue en los
procedimientos cuamdo Sc trat0 de de
fender Ia mviolabiidad dc la persona
q al y Il prestigia dc la Monarqula
.l dipptado Manu.i. q. habia Sido con
cncioaal. pronunci6 en- la session del
~ de iebrero De 1913 maS palabras
luc tcudian Il iusfihcar la muerte de
iuis XVI de Maria Antonieta. Las
,alabras 40 cran un ataque grosero Y
rudo d. los que ahora Sc estilan la
orma era mas bieu timida. como pue
dc verse.
FL momcnto cp que los pehgros-
ago Manuel -de la famiha real de
Francla alcanzaron mayor grayedad,
Inc cuando Ia Francia, la Francia re-
.omcionara sintio que tenia necesidad
dc dcf-ndcrSc en uua forma nueVa. con
ANA cnergia comp amente nueva tam
1itn La derecha de la Camara yi6
Ia csta> fra>cs Ia apologize de uno de
los crimencS d. la Convention. Sc pi-
iio la expulsion Immediate del diputa-
to 4u- la, hahla pronunciado y Sc pro
duo M tumulto que obhgo al presi
Ieutr i lcvantar Ia session Despues de
mucho frlmites y dos sesiones Sc To-
ro por fin que So nombrara una CO.
'niSion para dictamiuar sobrc el case
'>ta prcsent6 i la Asamblea el . de
.cbrcro Ia Siguienta propuesta:
NdoStra comision tiene el honor de
.roponeros (se dirigia al Congreso)
luc So eNcuya de vuestro seno a NJ.
Manuel, diputado de Fontenoy. por el
lscurso que pronunci6 en la session del
20 dc febrero y en eI cual comprome-
io 81 "onor de su caracter de diputado
. la dlgndad dc Ia Camara.
La proposition fut aprobada el 3 de
MARIO con una enmienda en- virtud de
a cua' IA exclusion Sc limitaba "a la
'rcsente legislaiura
III iateresado no Sc conform6 con es
4 aclerdo y en- la session del dia 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
A |OsSuscriptOTes yApentes

Fara la buena Marcia de esta admi-
distraction no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones i este diario sino desde
q primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
ayisaran los dias 30 8 81, advir-
lendose que las que dieron con DOS.
erloridad no Sc tomaran en- caenta nj
urtlran efecto EN- la contabilidad hasta
j dia nltimo del mes siguiente al en-
rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN-
LA LIBRERIA DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTII,

4. Bobadilla
En- 10 nocba doro;do 7s
Martinez Sierra.
Dialago tantastico,
Las G0londrlnas ....... 63 cvts.
- ! oeina uel traoaJo'
- OA1''
90 'll 'o'no '''''''.''.'''' % c'tS'
,0l ~ '''''''''''' o. cVls'
,n0ul a ..'.'''''''.' % cVts-
-" O"'" ''C ia rlinaVerd' oo cVts.
Azorln'
h1hor+. rr,,,o
ro rao1au;4,a pn,.4
,,,oo.o
=, ,%
A,rraua, o,,;n+oua " %
ToI0
o.. no,.1 - 49,
ro., . v.,11 ' 80
r, r:
,r.s.@. 90
conno,o p;o5m ro,,roa ~
poldonaro Arron+a
''i l''liiii" - ~ %
Jacinto octavio Picon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24
Santa Isabel
Sugar Company
CONVOCATORIA

Confome 10 que precept1a el Re
glamento de la Corporation acuerdo
de la Junta Directiva en- session de hoy
Sc convoca Junta General ordinaria dc
accionistas para el dia 10. de Julio pro
ximo y hora de las dos de la tarde en-
que empezaran las sesiones. que tendran
lugar en 81 salon dc actos del Banco Tc-
1ltorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico. pa
IA dar cuenta con los siguientes asuu-
toS:
Balance y liquidation de cuentas de
la zafra que ACADIA de teminar. cambio
de ohcinas, reduction del namero de Di-
rectores. election de la nueva Direct
va para el pr6Ximo aho, y con los demas
asuntos relacionados con la marcha de
la Corporation
Lo que Sc hace publico para conoci
miento de los senores accionistas rogan
doles la pnntual asistencia
San Juan T r. q de JUNO de 1914
j. l.. -Secretario-A. S. Alcai-
de--Prcsidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24

Lirica de un hombre de acci6n.
En- estos precios esta include ell
franqueo.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

q = = q = = = = y = . {
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
School Presented
With Phonagrapk

Public-spirited citizens of Fair
banks have purchased a big phono-
graph for the public schools, and
have presented it to the principal,
to be used for educational purposes.
The presentation was made Satur-
day by George w Pennington, and
accompanying the machine, which is
a Victor Victrola, was a list of the
people who donated the fund with
which it was purchased The list
is as follows:
r. w. Calderhead, Mrs J. L. Cal
derhead, A. J. Williams, H. D. Marsh,
Mrs. II. D. Marsh. E. H. Boyer, Mrs.
E. H. Boyer, Frank Boarman How
ard Curtis, Frank Lawson, George
w. Pennington George Marshall.
David Cascaden, DR.. j. A. Sutherland,
Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, Paul Wag-
ner, George Markus, Adolph Brun-
ing. George Hutchinson, Joe Nor
row. Frank B. Hall, Mrs. Frank B.
Hall, Gus Utberg, w. F. Whitley,
J. H. Groves, Albert Grant. Leroy
Tozier, Ralph Kukon, ]. A. Webb.
Hal Bailey, H. NJ. Badger, R. M
Crawford. Harry Davis, Henry
Baatz, George Hunter, NJ. A. Pinska
T. A. Parsons, Axel Running, John
A. Clark, Mrs. John A. Clark, R.
w. Taylor, J. A. Fairborn, J. R.
Fowle, J. A. Healey, Mrs. ]. A.
Healey. Edgar Clausen. A. Lands,
&c. N Nelson. James Fallon, David
Petree Louis Golden, Mrs Louis
Golden, J. A. Mcintosh, c. E.
Deinert, Sidney Stewart, Mrs Sidney
Stewart, F M. Durham, Charles
Thompson, Max Behlke. E. W. Blake
ly, E. B. Gray. VIM. Casey, George
A. Coleman, Mrs. George A. Cole
man, George Preston, Mrs. George
Preston, A. J. Godske. Mrs. A. J.
Godske. julius Hoffman, p A.
Knowlton, w. H. Mendham, A. B.
Avakoff, E. A. Suter, Mrs. E. A.
Suter. Peter Lorentzen, w. H.
Thompson, Mrs. w. H. Thompson
Carl w. Peterson, R. T. Engelbrecht
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
Automobiles From
Coast Due TODAY

Three automobiles are en- route
from the coast to Fairbanks over
the trail, according to word that was
received in this city Saturday. The
incoming autos belong to Tom Glib
son, Bob Sheldon and Morris Ashton.
They expect to reach this city today.
1t seems from the information
received Saturday that the report Of
Gibson's failing to make the trip
to Chitina, on account of a broken
axle, was not true. 1t is understood
that the automobiles that are now
on the way here will depart for the
coast again on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
MANUFACTURED
FISHER FIGURING MILLS co.
~ SEATTLE, u. S. A.

ministratiN of the estate of the late
c. j. Stewart against M. J. Nc
Dermott, the commissioners court on
Saturday returned verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff, insofar as the Fair
banks property is concerned. The
defendant claimed that the deceased
had been selling for him on a COM
mission basis. In regard to the
property in the Salchacket country,
the hearing was postponed.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
LAST STEAMERS
Of SEASON SAIL

River transportation from Fair
banks to the Outside ended here last
Wednesday, when the steamers Tana-
and Selkirk sailed for Dawson, car
rying large number of passengers.
AS the Selkirk is of British regis
try. she was not permitted to carry
passengers from here to any destina-
ton between here and the Canadian
lines, but she took many through
passengers.
The last steamers to leave here
last year We're four days later than
those sailing this year.
The passengers sailing on the
Tanana were:
Tanana-L. A. Corey, Charles Grier
Billy Moran, George Wesch, Ronald
Morrison. ]. H. Anderson, F. f.
Johnson, Matt, Kambich, Pat Crossan
Nels Larson, J. Firinze, J. Toga.
Skagway-J. T. McCue.
Whitehorse-Elm Parks, Richard
Tozean.
Seattle-Ray Brumbaugh and wife
Petco Laloff Dimio Atandsoff. j c.
Falls, Mrs. c. X. Hammond.
The steamer Selkirk took the fol
lowing passengers:
Dawson-Mrs. G. Hegsted.
Whitehorse-E. r. Sondheim
Skagway-J A. Trout, Miss /.
Winter, Miss Mabel Moore, William
r. Dobler, Miss Bessie Fredrichs,
Hilda Weiss, Lilly Weiss, Thomas
Nisheura, William Dokola, Charles E.
Bunnell John Brown. Gered c. Blon-
do
Seattle J. p. Norris, A. Hamilton.
George Nielsen, Anna Goldstein,
Celia Berg. Chris Lauridsen, Mrs. H.
B. Fountain, W. D. Riley, T. F. Will
Jams. NJ. P Hurd, Anna Klein, Elsie
Miller. Gussie Goldman, A. Avakoff,
n A. Shaw. o. Christensen, Mrs A.
f. Wiley VIM. Nolan, H. S Wal
lace.
Stove Pine at PEOPLES
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

accompanied by the following letter:
The Honorable Third Assistant
Postmaster General The picture
was taken at IL O'Clock p. m. on
June l. 1914. and will show you
the arrival of first mail on the re-
venue cutter Bear. and will explain
to you why you do not get my re-
ports covering March quarter until
the latter part of June"
The story told about the picture
in the Washington Times ends as
follows:
Governor Dockery says that the
explanation is both lucid and con
vincing. and is accepted"
Christmas Probably for the first
Packages time in the history of
Coming Fairbanks. the people
of this city will receive
this years packages from the Out
side for Christmas. Heretofore,
Christmas packages have been de-
layed for indefinite periods
Postmaster Deal will prepare a
for special stage service about
Christmas time for the purpose of
bringing Christmas presents over the
trail 1t is believed that when the
situation is explained to the govern
ment, the request will assuredly be
granted.
There will be 500 pounds of mail
brought in on each stage until No
rember %, when the amount of
mail will be increased by three
times week service
Cupid There is a lot of busy
Works people in Fairbanks, but
Quietly none is as busy as is
little cupid. The little God of love,
however. has been doing his work
so quietly of late that the matrimo
NAL unions he has brought about
were not known to the public until
afterwards.
The latest of these quiet marriages
reported in Fairbanks was that of
R. NJ Brown to Mrs Marian Hopkins,
both of whom are we'll known North
erners. They were married Thurs
day evening at the Presbyterian
church by the Rev. G.. G. Bruce
The only other persons present were
Mrs G.. G. Bruce and Miss May Lap
ham.
News of another quiet wedding
was made public just few days ago
though it took place week ago
Wednesday. The groom in this case
was Charles E. Cole formerly an
operator on Dome creek, while the
bride was Miss Lillian Winter, form
erly nurse in ST Matthew'S hospital
Mrs. Cole has left for the Outside
by way of Dawson, and her hus-
band has gone by way of the trail.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
RIVER NEWS.
: Q q q q q q q q q q q q q q !

Canadian, left Dawson on the 3rd.
Carca, up Yukon Crossing on End.
Dawson, up Carmacks on 3rd.
Delta, up Gibbon for Fairbanks at
p. m. on 3rd.
Reliance. up Mimic at sos a. m.
yesterday.
Relief. up Louden on 3rd,
Schwatka, up Circle at 3 a. m. yes
Selkirk, up Rampant on End.
Atlas, down McCarty at $3.50 a. nj.
yesterday.
Whitehorse, left Whitehorse on 3rd.
terday.
Washburn, up Eagle on End.
New Stock Of Loose Leaf Ledoers
just arrived. Citizen Office.
KEYS FAMILY IN TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Keys and their
two sons, George and Ralph Keys,
arrived in town Friday evening. to
enjoy a few days vacation. The
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
. . q = . 9 9 q Q . . . . q
BIG EDITION NEXT WEEK..

9 Next week The Citizen will
q contain 20 pages. 1t will in
. clude special edition that
Q has been printed for the peo-
. pie of Tanana setting forth
. the advantages of that place.
= 1t will be illustrated with
o many attractive pictures and
Q will be sent to all the news
= papers and magazines of the
. United States, as we'll as to
q each member of the United
q States house of representa-
q tives and senate.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

keys-father and sons-are promin-
ent mining men of Chatanika, and
after close application to work for
some time, decided to relax before
starting in further operations.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

See Anderson Bros. & Nerland
or storm windows and glass. Cut
prices in all lines.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

ADMINISTRATIVE WINS.
In the case of Susie Stewart, ad-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
American League

Stoves at PEOPLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
EUROPEAN WAR DEVELOPMENTS.

Most significant is the official announcement by
French Office that the military governor Of Paris
dered all residents within the of action of the forts
Paris their houses within
days.
Another significant official from is
effect that German forces advancing in the
direction Free which eighty northeast
of Paris
The right wing of the French troops operating
region driven Germans town Of Guise
wing unable advance of the Ger
troops
Both French and the British calling upon all their
join the defense of the French lines which appar-
emily dropping back gradually.
campaign has been begun in London and other Eng
s induce all Engishmen proper age to oin
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, stirring address, de-
cared that the country great danger and defeat
ruin and shame and slavery"
British cruisers and destroyers which were in the en-
gagement off Helgoland have various English
ports assert that at least
eleven German vessels of various sizes were sunk.
German army corps, which has been engaged along
the line of the Mese has been withdrawn and has pro-
ceeded the northeast presumably the troops
Prussia.
An Athens dispatch gives semi official statement
from trustworthy in constantnople" that
German officers and sailors have passed through Bulgaria
their way to Constantinople.
There has been question the attitude Turkey
intended to the present war; previous re-
ports declaring Turkey had strong leaning toward Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

trality rule recently established by TINS
line and is in obedience to cabied m
structions from the owners. Recently
the orders were to take no passengers
who were natives of any of the belllg-
erent countrtee- A+ ssy3} ~; II -.s-...a,
It was explained tonight that Bsitish
warships at Gibraltar have been stop
ping ships and removing the men VINO
were not OF neutral nations. but per-
rnitting the women and children TO
continue to their destinations.
The Verona, the next italian, liner TO
leave this port, is due to sail early next
month for Naples and Genoa.
A vessel answering the desc description Ia acia o.
was sighted Friday night by Capt Mel
sen of the steamship Korsfjord, which
arrived here today from Sagua and
Matanzas. The Graecia. risking seizure
by British cruisers off the coast; left
port a few nights ago with coal and pro-
visions and without passengers. bound
ostensibly for Cadiz. Spain.
The merchant vessel seen by Capt.
Nielsen approached to within few hun
dred feet of the Korsfjord. then changed
her course and went Off in an easterly
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

during the last fortnight have been con-
veyed here by British steamers in the in
terest of Anglo-Italian industry and
commerce. The Genoese maritime au-
thorities have arranged with the steam
ship lberiz, vessel of $500 tons, belong
ing to the Italo-Spanish line and flying
the italian flag. to accept consignments
destined for England
The Cantaiuppi Agency, in conjunction
with group OF London bankers. has
organized special service of couriers,
furnished with all necessary passports,
to travel between Milan and London in
order to deliver important documents
and transact urgent business matters.
In view of the fact that there has been
almost a complete stoppage of every
kind of written correspondence from
England since the war began this should
prove q great boon, for. beyond q few
stray newspapers and other printed mat.
ter, nothing is coming through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
FEARFUL HAVOC IS WROUGHT
BY DEADLY FIRE OF VICTORS
Several Vessels in King Georges Fleet Damaged
Fearless Shows Daring NO Favors Shown in
Caring for Wounded on Both Sides

LONDON August $40 pn-The of British
arrived English eleven Ger
sunk the engagement off Hell
goland
The lasted about eight hours during which the
fighting sharp and terrible.
British light Fearless prominent part
approached within miles of German
the German which attempted surround her. At
she engaged four of them
had within yards when she
flames
FEARLESS HIT NINETEEN TIMES.
After they had found the the German craftsmanship
good had
times
Afterward the Fearless stood by disabled German ship
though herself great danger being sunk The
British speedily decided the cement
British casualties far reported killed
injured.
sailors who boarded the German Mainz
action the effect of the British gnre
rbe shot and
decks wreckage dead dying w.
ing all over the ship.
engineers of who
that the British shot with
most of the perised
of the battle English
picking Germans who struggling in the
lowed the retreat
ing the o their fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Generally fair today and Monday:
gentle west winds. becoming variable.
Temperature past 'twenty-fo hours:
High. 81. at 2:30 pm. yesterday: low.
So, at am. yesterday.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
ITALIANS CALLED TO COLORS.
FLEET ASSEMBLIES IN ADRIATIC
Switzerland Hears That King Victor Is
Preparing to Aid France
and England.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Sunday, August
23.-There is much talk on the Swiss side
of the Italian border of Italy's reported
preparations to join with England and
France against Germany and Austria
Italians in Switzerland have been called
to the colors, and 1t is reported here that
the Italian fleet has been concentrated at
a certain point Of the Adriatic in prep
aration to joining the British and the
French sauadrons before Trieste.
Great Britain Aids Italy.
Special Cablegram to The Star and New York Times.
MILAN, August 29.-Thanks to Great
Br,tain's generous treatment of Italy in
permitting the continued expectation of
,Gar1iff coal to this country. fully half of
Tie supplies. amounting to 5000 tons.
sh have been unloaded at Italian ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Bring Back the Wounded.


Bring Back the Wounded.
British cruisers and destroyers. some
of .heu, showing signs of the battle in
which they were engaged. have arrived
-. -, pr;,isb and German wounded
ho.ra
r,,,,..,. al Germans died before the
,yarshins reached rort and were buried
at seq others died on the way to the
hcsnital and their bodies we're taken
10 tue naval nor
Ia - N i,,r;as caused bv shell
rre hut Others had arms and legs
shattered.
Cneers lof blueJackets.
- ., g. 49,. p;,
Rousihs eheeis "eie e'' i' ."e
-. An ,,a ,-esse1s in the harhor
hoisted Red cross fass ana TOOK part III
the transfer OF the "ouhded 10 Heo
Cross yachts and hospitals on shore
Groups of boys in white duck, from the
naval barracks, were waiting on the pier
with stretchers to carry the wounded to
the HOSPITALS.
There were British wounded also but
the Germans and British were treated
sal;kc The work of removing the wound
"a occrnied The whole afternoon. as it
-. done with the greatest care MANY
- tho n,ep were hadIy injured about the
-
Suffer Friohtful Wounds
A Harwich message which has been
,....;,,. censored savs that among the
i " nv :
dead was AeateA'il comma iiie
German wounded from the Mainz were
roughly attired: none had full uniform.
MANY had suffered frightful wounds The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

around out of position. The supners
IN the forts gave the ships a great
welcome,
The Chronicle editorially SAYS. the
navys achievement under Read Admiral
Beatty almost takes ones breath away
poth by Its audacity and its success. It
is as If man put his bare hand into a
mons mouth and successfully tore out
his tongue.
The force of British cruisers and de-
stroyers actually slipped into the mouth
OF the Elbe behind Heligoland and cut off
the retreat of German ships When one
remembers the danger of submarines and
mines over almost every yard of such
enclosed waters the feat seems well-nigh
Incredible
\ dispatch TO Lloyds from Nikolayev.
Russia, says that the small passenger
steamer Express. from Odessa for
and was destroyed Fifty-four persons
perished. but the bulk of the passengers
and crew were picked up by other
steamers.
Prisoners in Russian Capital.
A dispatch to the Reuter- TELEGRAM
Company from St Petersburg says that
six officers Of the German light cruiser
Magdeburg and fifty-six sailors. who
survived the destruction of the ship by
the Russian fleet, arrived at the Rus
sian capital today.
The German officers traversed the
city in automobiles. guarded by Rus
sian sailors with fixed bayonets. The
buejackets were marched through thhe
city. There was no hostile demon
stration.
The source of the floating mines,
which have sunk so many small craft
in the North sea during the past few
| days, seems to be indicated in request
! to shipping to keep a lookout for "a
/ trawler painted black with white mum
/ bers on her funnel" and when it Is
seen to notify the authorities imme-
! diately.
| The official bureau of information has
{ announced that two trawlers sweeping
/ for mines have been sunk by mines.
Five members of the crews OF the trawl-
ers are missing. and eight others re-
! ceived Injuries.
! The British official bureau repeats its
! statement that England has laid no
mines in the North sea, and adds:
| England therefore. cannot be charged
with any injury up to the present caused
/, by mine laying.
! The British government has learned
! that on or about August 26 an Iceland
/ trawler is reported to have struck a
| mine twenty-five miles off the mouth
! of the Tyne and sank, and at least one
/ foreign newspaper has stated that the
! mine was English.
/ The mines off the Tyne were paid
| out thirty miles to seaward, not as
i part of any definite military operation
| nor by German ships Of war but by
| German trawlers of which a consider
| able number appeared to have been en-
! gagged in this work. One such traMler
actually seen doing this was the Ae-2O
| of Emden.
| The following message was received by
| the war office from Field Marshal Sir
John French, commander Of the British
] forces in France: