davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
krupp. Supply Turks.

London, June S.-Turkish ammuni-
ton, according to an Athens dispatch
to the Morning Post, IL being supplied
from . factory secretly established
by the Krupps near Constantin0ple.
This factory employs 1000 German
workmen in addition to large num-
Der Of Turks. Saltpeter is being man
ufactured by . new electrical method.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
AUSTRIA CUTS SWISS WIRES
Telegraph and Telephone Interrupted
by Order Of Vienna.

Berne, Switzerland, June S-Com-
munication by telegraph and tele.
phone between Switzerland and Aus
tria has been interrupted by order of
the Austrian government.
The Swiss authorities say that they
do not understand this acti,n.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
BILL TO CREATE
new PORTFOLIO.
Measure Meets Opposition in
House Of Commons.
PLEASED WITH RECRUITING

Premier Asquith Announces That the
Response to Earl Kttchener's Ap-
peal for Three Hundred thousand
More Men 10 Gratifying and Further
Statement Of Policy Will BE Made
Later.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
SEEKS TO CLOSE
ALL L00PA0LES
President Carefully StudyingNote
to Germany.
DENIES INTERNATIONAL DELAY
Wilson Says Document Has Been Pre-
pared With the Utmost Expedition
and It Will Be Sent to Berlin az
Soon as the Language Has Been
Perfected.

Perfected.
Washington, June S.-President
Wilson let it be known that the note,
which the United States is to send to
Germany with respect to submarine
warfare. had been prepared with the
utmost expedition and had not been
subjected to an hours unnecessary de-
lay since it was first drafted.
The presidents desire to have the
document state explicitly the position
of the United States government, so
that it cannot possibly be misunder-
stood abroad or invite protracted dis
cussion on the fundamental issues in
volved, is chiefly responsible for the
fact that the note has not yet gone.
Legal officers Of the government
examined the note with minute care
and sent it back to the president with
some changes. 1t may require fur
Their consideration by the president
and his cabinet and high officials did
not know just when it would be ca
bled.
On the highest authority, however,
it was said that as soon as the presi-
dent regarded the communication as
satisfactory in phraseology it would
be transmitted to Ambassador Gerard.
While the president has been at
work on the document special agents
Of the United States government have
corroborated in every detail the state
ment made in the first American note
that the Lusitania was unarmed.
Officials familiar with the situation
dissipated the notion that any influ-
ences had arisen to delay the sending
of the communication. One Of the
presidents closest advisers declared
that there had been no intentional
delay, but that the note had required
much scrutiny and careful consid-
Grafton,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
LITTLE GERMAN BAND
RENOUNCES WILHELM.

: New York, June Slight
. members of a German street
> band marched into the federal
: building in Brooklyn and an
. nounced that they wished to
; renounce allegiance to the Ger
; man emperor and become citi-
: zens of the United States.
; First naturalization papers
; were issued. They then gave
; a serenade of American patri-
; otto airs in the clerks Office.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11

+ +++++++++++++++
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-11
shorthorn Breeders to Meet.

Montevideo. Mimi, June S.-The
Minnesota Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation will meet here June II and is
and strong program has been pre-
pared. Sessions will be held at the
S. g. Eliason farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TIME HERE TO ACT"
Dr. DciRnrry Townsend Irscs
Pressure on Government.

The Rev Or Delaney Townsend
rector OF the All Angels Church. AZ
EiEhty-f,st street and West End ave.
rue. preaching on the lessons o. Fri
days disaster, said that the time had
como for the people OF the country 70
bring their influence 20 boar on their
Government COR decisive action.
We must let h ne underst God 90 he
SAID that We have no sympathy With
any diplomacy which accepts = certified
check as compensation IN ful for insults
TO our nag and FOR the slaughter Of
American citizens. | believe. and the
unparalleled unan,mity OF the American
press supports me. that the time has
come when The people ought "a demand
that our Government call for the CO.
operation Of all nations Yet neutral m
establishing a concerted power 20 Sc
cure and enforce return 20 the laws Of
civilization on the part OF nations at
war Such Cou,er, OF civilized Movers
could refuse commercial. financial ami
diplomatic relations with any Power
which puts l'se.f beyond the pale Of
civilization THIS course would prob
ably he effective without firing a gun or
shedding a drop OF blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
HOPE FOR KLEIN GONE.
Message 20 Brother says He Went
Down with FrOhMRn.

Manuel Klein, brother ~ the play
wright who Is believed to have lost hts
life with the Lusitaria, sent the follow
ing cable message from London to the
offices ~ Selwyn & CO. here yesterday
Charles last seen standing by Charles
Frohman as Lusitania sank"
The message was received by Charles
Hayes Of Selwyn 6 Co, who had repre-
sented the playwright AZ his Ameri-
can agents Hope ~ rescue vas then
abandoned
Mr.. Klein's PLAYS, the manuscripts
Of which he delivered here on his recent
trip, will he produced by Al Woods, It
VAS said last night. But At least so
far AS Mr., Klein is concerned, there will
be no continuation of tho Potash and
Perlmutter" series as planned Just be-
fore Mr., Klein ssiled
The grsat financial success of Potash
and Perlmuttcr' had caused Mr.. Woods
10 get Mr.. Klein and Montague Glass
author OF the Potash and Perlmutter'
stories. to meet Mr. Woods i'm a con
terence. the result Of which was that
Mr., Klein signed contract to write 4
play to he called Potash and Perl
mutter In society" Mr.. Klein had in
tended To- write tho play IN London dur
ins the coming summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
"NATTON FACES CRISIS
DR.. Eaton says Public opinion
Must support President.

In thu Madison Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday tho Rev. Or. Charles
A Eaton emphasized the fact that all
world battles are battles o. spiritual
forces
This nation stands a. the moment az
one % the great crises IN its history.
ho said. 1T 10 not simply matter OF
peac- or var. The question is, are We
willing TO accept a place Of spiritual
leadership among the nations of the
earth and pay the price which accept
ance Involves
We are in tho birth pargs OF new
age II America stands aside, anxious
chiefly for her material prosperity. she
VIII b" left behind and Will miss her
opportunity for moral and spiritual
leadership She must not stand aside.
At the same time The present situa e
tion calls for Calmness, FOR sober
thought. FOR loyal support Of our Gov
eminent The President must have pub
lie opinion with him
An battles Of the world are battles
" spiritual forces w thought We
could get along without God He has
sri'ten ia. and He will wipe the world
lean and begin over again unless We
recogniz" Him and His pHce IN human
ne and IN human wars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

We can. however. We propose to main
tain in this nation those ideas of human
freedom with which the name OF the
United states has always been ASSOC
cated We must approach the question
of disarmament in this spirit of Ameri-
can citizenship. think T. speaks vol
umes for Americans that we can remain
cool and collected In this crisis. In such
a time "a to-day | think 1t Is best for US
to remain silent concerning war and not
emharrass those in authority we
must maintain our position as Ameri-
can citizens and II those outsiders who
have been giving their ideas OF our con-
duct as such would grant us period OF
silence IL would be greatly appreciated.
Dr. Cadman spoke In favor OF an In
ternatonal court with power TO enforce
it's demands as arb,er of the disputes
of nations. In conclusion he said
81 trust President Wilson will he ahe
~~~~ints In .S1se-~t and -sss-.tSss-~> tie
same time le' IL be understood that we
too have ideals which are very dear 10
us that We Will not allow TO sink INTO
ir sgutic ,nCe. cost what II may
IT. answer to question concerning
the proper time for the United states 10
disarm Or Cadman said
II don't think Il IL any time now Tor
disarmament would not favor dis
armament when our institutions are
threatened. We want I. when we can
have 1t by common consent We don't
want to be left like an oyster without a
shell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
MANY PASTORS CONDEMN
ATTACK ON LUSITANIA

tho Rev Dr. s Edward Young advised
action against Germany.
THE moment has come for outspoken
protests he said, against Germany
conduct OF the var by q multitude OF
preachers. publishers and laymen VINO,
complying with President Wilson'S re-
quest for neutrality. have kept silence
for more than nine months. while Am
bassddor Won Bernstorff. Dr. Dernhurs
and host of other German advocates
nave violated the Presidents expressed
wish by carrying on a campaign agsnst
neutrality and IN favor OF Germany.
we do not believe that Americas law
abiding German Americans. whom We
have learned to love for their snlendlh
qualities. will go with the German agi-
tators In resisting longer the interna-
tionally expressed policy Of this Govern
ment We admire the devotion German
Americans feel toward the fatherland.
hut We remind them that on becoming
citizens here they swore TO cast aside
allegiance TO foreign Powers and esp"-
Viernany :
warnings issued over the head Of our
President only aggravate the crime
America cannot he silent or inactive one
spark could set tho land afamc
The wisest friends Of Germany here
will take care 20 uphold the hands OF
President Wilson and to cease calling
for the irnpea chment of the Secretary of
state for not forb!dding Americans 10
sail on The Lusitania. Universal prayer
Is surely being offered for our calm.
brave. God fearing President. whose
task IS heavier than any mans since
Lincoln"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NO WARNING GIVEN,
SURVIVORS DECLARE
Washington Receives Reports
From Two Rescued Amcri-
can Passengers.

w,sutNGroN. MAY o-The state De-
rar,n,er' received tonight a cahlegram
IRON, Consul Frost At QuesnStovu giving
the statements ~ Miss Jessie Taft
smith ~ BraCevil,e. OHIO. and Robert
Rankin - New York. first cabin pas
senrers on the Lusitania. on such Of
f'cial statements as these II is believed
hat the Governments action will be
based Mss smiths statement VAS as
follows
Il was a nrs; class passenger on tn
Lusitauia on FRIDAY. MAJ :. Was N
the reading room about . O'Clock In -h'
afternoon when heard a noise. amt
the shin seemed 20 lft. shortly after
ward another explosion occurred.
II went toward my stat"roo'0. ! was
'old not 20 hurry. IS there VAS no
danger had beforehand got l,feh'lt
-,.dy ~ my cabin. ard now put IL On
and won't - tho upper deck
- steward helped me into 4 boat
hanging ~ .Ne datits Between forty
and ftty people got IN. the boat was
lowered and Ne pushed ~ We rescued
Two women and one man from the water.
dId not actually sec the ship sinking
we rowed away and were taken IN
tow hy a fishing boat ana afterNard
picked IN ny a patrol boat. "A hIch landed
us m Queenstown At TO was met
on the wharf by Consul Frost, who took
me- TO the Consulate ard then placed ne
with Mrs. Townsend. an American lady
OF Scranton have experienced much
kindness from her and her husband. !
did not see IN. submarine
Robert Raukln's statement Was as
follows
-, IL o'clock noon the snip began
steering ZlGzag course uf IN" Ir'Sh
coast. walked the deck until 30 .
then vent TO lunch FOR +, fsW minutes
1 arrived At the rear starbod!d deck
about o'clock, according 20 the ship
/ time OF tho previous night.
! AT exactly Ten minutes ate one
! Of our group Of four sighted he sub
/ marine. a low black object, riding on
the sea n bout quarter OF a mile OF our
/ s.ar.h,srd bow. The Lusitania had been
/ s,ing slowly AL morning. blowing It's
fog norm. until about 10 o'clock, and
vas still stcsming at about fifteen
J knots
.The ,orpedo I.r. ths submarine al
most instantly. and travelled rap!dl' TO-
vard us leaving a white trail. II struck
,he ship not Tar from tAe water line,
below The bridge and about the boiler
room.
The explosion tore upward through
he dock. destroying part Of ior"a'd
lifehoat \ boiler exploded immed
,,el, saw no second torpedo. TIC
boat listed Immediately, and began &c
MI through he open ports and the gred'
hole caused BY the explosion Tho shli
sank At = .33 by the watch OF passen'
ger who jumped into the sea The tor
pedo was nred without warning while
most Of the pssseners we're below a
luncheon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NO REASON FOR WAR"
Dr. HoImes Says Disaster should
increase Desiv~ for Peace.

That Americans favor peace and II
under propagation ~ the deatH ~
Americans on the Lus!tauia the United
states should GO 70 war II would throw
peace profe sions TO the winds and only
make matters worse, was the View eN-
pressed yesterday by the Rev. pr.
John Haynes Holmes in the Church OF
tho Messiah.
This is the hour for iamentatton,
but not for anger an hour Tor GRIEF
and not for madness sa,d Or Holmes
There j. no more reason why Ne sAou.d
60 10 war with Germany to-day than
there was Yesterday. on the contrary
there is infinitely more reason why, In
tho face ~ this nonstrous horror, ""
should reaf'irm our love for peace and
our faith in reason and good VIII.
Now II ever IL tn" time for America
10 show that she abhOrs the crime ~
war and really believes IN peace. II We
look back on the wars OF the past We
can invariably see that the way OF
peace might have been found had men
not been blind with passion To cs-
cape this blindness IS now our task"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

TAFT sidney. Roston
TAYLOR. Mrs. \. r.. Roston.
THOMPSON. r.. Bliss. and Mrs, Indian.
spolis. Ind.
T1MMIS r. T.. New York.
TURNER, Scott W. New York.
WALLACE, Cyril. Ifolyoke. Mass
WALKER. Annie. New York.
WEBB Miss NJ, New York.
WEIGHT. Robert G.. New York
WHtTEHEAD Miss Florence. Boston.
WILDE. lIiss r., A.. Paterson. y. j.
WILDE Mrs. a, Paterson, y. J
WILSON. j. Boston.
WILLIAMS. Beatrice. Rock Island. I'll
WILLIAMS. 7. J., Philadelphia
WINTER. Miss T. New York.
W1THERBEE,. Mrs. 4. s. New York
wOLFENDEN Mrs. John, Pawtucket
RI
WRIGHT. Robert G.. New York
WIATH. Miss Martha. Ncw Bedford
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BODIES OF ONLY A FEW
VICTIMS ARE IDENTIFIED

The bodies of the following have bccn
identined. according to the latest des-
patches
FREDERICK, G. r, Roston.
BROWN. W. ". mot on passenger list.
COMPTON. Hugh. New York.
bEpAGE. Mrs. Antoine, New York.
ELLIS. Edward. New York.
FBoHMAN. Charles, New York.
JACOBUS. tho Rev
JONES. r. L.. New York
KING. I. r.. New York.
MERRIMAN, j. v. tnot on passenger
lisD.
McBEYTH. Miss mot on passenger
ls).
AMONDON. charles. Chicago
SAMtELS. Davis Got on passenger
8 "ltst fs-
SHYMtR, Mrs. u. n, New York.
SPi1.LMAN. !. Detroit
TTRNRl'II.. !. -. Rrid export. Conn.
WALKER. W. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

The names If SEQ survivors Of tho
lusitania disaster have been received
These were divided a. follows: Amer
lean first and second cabin passen-
gers. ls2. other survivors, first cabin
Sc; second cabin. 1870: steerage pas
scngers. 10s. officers, 2: crew. ~.
II is probable that some persons
registered at the steamship Office As
Americans who live abroad. while
some passengers listed at foreign ad.
dresses may he American citizens.
The lists are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
"GERMANS HERE LOYAL"
Dr. Noldeukc says They Won't
Fight Their Adopted Country.

II tho United states were to 90 10
war against Germany. either over the
Lusitania incident or FOR other cause.
and the cause were rded by German
Americans as not Just. even then Ger
mans here would remain neutral
There Is no fear that Germans resident
bore would be traitors TO their adopted
country
This WAS the judgment expressed yes
'erday by the Rev pr. \. 4 Moldenke
o. -. Peters Lutheran Church in Lex
'ngton avenue, foremost German place
Of worship
~ tn" United states we're 10 20 to
war against Germany with Jus, cause
German Americans would 90 70 var
with their adopted country Germans
living here and enjoying the blessings
NJ this country will not fight H. II they
cannot fight with 81. they will he neu-
trial
There is no German anywhere | am
persuaded. who does not regret mo
sinking ~ this ship and the loss Of iifa
IL entalled The Germans who fred
the torpedoes must have regretted the
act T. was regarded as ueccs sarv. in
'icW OF the course Of Britain In trying
- starve a whole nation. All Germans
IA America regret there were Americans
on board In spite ot warnings. II has
, beer said that the warnings given by
Germany snow the SHINING OF the ship
"a have been premeditated, and there
fore worse. ! say that the warnings
showed Germans to be solicitous tina;
Americans he not endangered
we have in Washington Presiden,
who Is level headed We can trust him
what can ne do ! do not know The
United states seems now 70 he much
. Ike china. II neutral nations were tc
. come together their resolutions voull
be academic only.
II don't hold the United states ough
now TO forbid the sending OF war ma
ter,als To Britain. | regret that thi,
/ Government does allow such material.
, TO go there g. no further II Ger
3 many were able to transport munitiort
/ and land them IN Germany the United
states ought not 10 refuse her agree
Nth Secretary Bryan tina. such orie
issued now would be 70 take sides w'tl
cou;.uJ.ng parties The time 20 hav.
forbidden material 20 tho nations a
war was ~ the bsEiur!ng OF the war.
"What j. now 10 be done That ~
may safely leave 70 Washington. Tn.
Germans trust President Wilson. What
ever he does Germans will respect ever
4 they do not agree with il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
~. S. MUST ACT"

The Rev George W, Gr,nton, score
tary of the Sew York Methodist con-
ference and pastor of Fnrdhdm Metho-
dist Church, declared yesterday that tho
sinking OF the Lusitauia had broken
down the walls OF American neutrality.
He said IN part:
again has the torror Of war been
brought 10 cur doors Il j. almost inn
poss bio TO he calm under the terrible
loss OF life Not only is the Arms upon
a merchant vessel a violation OF inter
national law, hut in tho face Of tho
Presid.n' note To Germany II puts tho
matter -qusrolv IN to Washington Wy at
will she do about It" The neutrality
of the United states breaks down when
American lives are sacrificed upon the
affairs OF hate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
"WORLD'S WORST CRIME.
Dr. Rurrcli says We should send
G~rmnpy's Representative Home.

Tho Rev Dr David James Purrell ~
the Marble collegiate church. Fifth
avenue IN his sermon yesterday morn
ing characterized he act Of Germany
IN torredojng the ship after warning
the public that 10 intended TO do 70 as
the most de'iiish act the human race
mas ever been guilty OF He declared
chat nothing in history. civilized or
savage, approached !, in irfamy
This si,king ~ the Cunarder IS not
war" he said. "i, is murder II is not
piracy. for piracy has no Government
behind IT, THIS Is organized murder
u is the Black Hole Of Calcutta,
the Massacre OF - Bartholomew and
the Piracy OF the Barbary Coast
poisoning wells cau II murder mos;
foul and - there were any words TO
give II a blacker name | would search
them out and use them.
This year 1915. - worse than re-
vcrs on 70 tho Dark ACES To ind a
parallel YOU must go back tn the Puric
wars There - now the world
agatns. Germany. How does it con-
Germ US II hehoov-s US arst 70 be
grateful 10 God ,Nst We have peace.
We ought - be calm and prayerful.
We ought to stand nv President Wilson
He needs no advice, much less any
crit .cisrn.
This situation IS getting TOO hard for
Ind .vldualS II ! see ruf'isu in the
s'r.e, beating a boy | NAV want 70 he
reu'-al may sav know neither
rur'ian nor boz But am less than
4 man = ! don't thrust IN my hand.
II 8 getting % he too much 20 ask
America 20 keep out when Americans
are drowned AZ part ~ German war.
Germans say they gave warning 10
Americans not 20 sail but who gave
Germany or any other nation right
20 make war zones ~ open seas and 20
warn people Of other nations not TO sail
into them Who owns the seas any
how When representative ~ a for
eign Government. staying Snong US,
speaks thus 20 American people he is
by all rules Of common sense and every
thing els" persona non gTaia. and needs
To ne sent home
How IT, IL that these schemes Of Ger
many 70 destroy our people are known
20 Germans here" There IL no room .r
America for ANYBODY but Americans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NAMES OF 529 SURVIVORS, INCLUDING
1872 AMERICANS, ARE RECEIVED HERE

MAR1CHAL. Miss Phyllis. Kingston.
MARicHAL. Master Maurice. Kings.
ton. Canada.
MARSH, Miss A., tnot on passenger
MARSHALL. Mrs. Fannie tnot on pas
senger liSD.
MAYCock. Miss ~, Buxton, England.
MrCOI11N. Mrs. JAMES A.. Ottawa.
McFADYEN. Hugh. Gait. Ontario.
MCKENZIE. n. A. mot on passenger
list).
MCCLELLAN. Miss Sarah tnot on pas
senger lisb.
McswE.ENEY. John mot on passenger
MEYER. II. q. and Mrs. (not on pas
senser lisD.
ME,'HRs Eliason. Hamilton. Ontario.
MDDLEMOsT. Mr.. Isabella Regina,
Sssk
MITCHELL. A. J.. Toronto.
MONROE. n r.. 1not on passenger Iist).
MORRIS. the Rev. II. C. s.. Toronto.
MURDOCH. Miss r. tnot on passenger
llst)
NELSON. Miss Girds 90 tnot on pas
senger li~).
NERHEINA. uno, tnot on passenger
NORTH. Miss Oliye. Saskatoon. S'ask
PAGE, Andrew. Mcdi, Hat. Alberta.
FAIRY. Miss l..
PEACOCK. Miss Elizabeth.
pt,I.IE E,llsmore, Vancouver
pEi.LE. Mrs. Ellsmore. Vancouver.
PLANK. Mrs II. Toronto. Canada.
POLLS Edwin NJ.
FRICHARD, F. mot passenger list)
pYE. Mrs Edmonton. Canada.
REpT. James steward (not IN passen-
ger lisb.
ROBERTS. Stanley tno. on pas.ene r
ROGERS. Miss Elizabeth, Toroto
eCoTT. George. Toronto. Canada
SIMPSON, The Rev. II W. Roseland.
soRENsoN. $. Edmonton. Canada
STEWART. Mrs. c. mot on passenger
l,s,)
STEWART. J. mot on passenger list).
SWEENEY. J. NJ. Liverpool, England.
| SWEET. r H. Toronto
/ TAYLOR. n. W. and Mrs mot on pas
Senger lsD.
| Tt'RPIN. Thomas X. Victoria, r. c.
WILSON. Mrs p. Moosejaw. Sask.
WILLIAMS. Robert, Calgary. p. c.
WHITCONR. Hugh. Havana. Cuba
! BERNARD. oliver tnot on passenger
lisD.
puCKwoRTH. Mrs. Elizabeth.
| EDGAR. II. (not on passenger listD.
GARDNER n. mot on passenger lisD
MARSH. Miss \. ,uot on passenger
i usO.
MURDOCH. Miss r. mot On passenger
HsD.
TARRY. T. Toronto Ontario
TAYLOR. n. w. mot on passenger
list)
TAYLOR. Mrs " W. (not or passenger
list
NALpREN. Dora tnot on pas,enge
lisD
WALLACE. Ms. Bsattie mot on pas
se0Esr llsD
WALSH John ,rot on passenger lisD
WliALLEN. Robert. Victoria r e
WHiTCOMR. Huzh n. Havana. cuba.
WILLIAMS, Mrs W mot on passenge
lsr
WILLIAMS. Robert. Calgary. r. &.
WILSON. Mrs r. Moose Jaw. Sask
WORDSWORTH. Thomas J and Mis-
Ruth, Toronto.
YApSTER. i. ,not on passenger lisD.