davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-01-01
FOSSIL FORESTS or THE YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK.

-
STONE NATIONAL PARK.
In the Yellowstone National Park twelve
successive forests, one on top of another,
have been buried by outflows Of lava, and
petrlfied, according to phamphlet entitled
Fossil Forests of the Yellowstone National
Park" by r. 81. Knowlton, just issued IN
direction of Secretary Lane. while thesIs
fossil forests We're growing and being eu-
toned says Mr. Knowlton, 'much of Till
area now within the park was the scene df
tremendous geologic activities. 4 1bels we.
many active volcanoes just east. north. affuti
west OF the park, and some in thu park its6siif.
From these volcanoes vast Quantities of
material were poured out, building upE in
places whole mountain ranges y stfas.~r
the park there is evidence Of SIM ilar volchn-
ic activity The area within which the fossil
forests are now found was apparently in the
beginning an irregular but relatively flat
basin, I'm the floor of which after a thine
there grew the first forest. Then there cahe.
f1ssarl some Of the volcanoes, probably th0se
10 the north, an outpouring of ashes, Ml1d 4
4
flows, and other material which enfirSlv
buried the forest. h't~ sgrs
ally that the trees We're - hi
submerged by the incoming maser'al'
Ii them pting plostrated: ON tne r''lsJ'u
floor of the basin, after time, tine next iYl
ess came into existance only to DC IN ~
cuculfed as the first had been,I and SO pa
through the period represented BY the 2,,VV
feet or more of similar beds. THE Wh9tf
history of the manner in Wlich these Tyr
ests were fossilized is not full Nnderstooo,
but it was undoubtedly dependant Oh or a'
least greatly facilitated by the presence lol. 4
volcairie~ and hydrothermal activity .Nhle i
was doubtless then, as it is to some eN
now. a married. feature of the
The fossil forests are surroundes =
trix 1nasJs Cow, ....a., acSse- lava-fnPt
- s;l;cenuas laya-which coilssaa.asas abuIli-
ant silica n solution. The first Isarr o. -
nrocess Of silicifcation may we'll have petli
hot silica wou1d>he deposited in aH-the ceTFs
a.d vessels of the wood making an ascuraTe
east of all open spaces. @Inen, Whne
slow process of decay went on, as esni r.
tic,e of organic matter was relaosc4
nla.e was taken by the silica, until, ni,'iLT
aUthe wood substance had dlsappeai.'' ~ III
IT'S place, atom by atom, had beell 'ahe'
silica" z+o;nad
This pamphlet, which may be oua
from the Superintendent OF Do. ':a.nb
Government Printing Office, Wasniisof,
D c.. for 10 cents, contains ID 1llus'ia.:oI
of the fossil forests, detailed descflplio
Of the localities where the petrlne' III
are found. discussion of the age % .l'e.>
forests, and an account of the cil1ha'lc WV
ditions in the park when the trees "ei'
growing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

a tenderfoot, I'm going TO wipe you
out with one whack!'
Swish! Giant Gabe struck out, but
GTifiths lodged. Then up came his
fist The burly bully lay in heap
at his feet
None Of that, you big coward!"
A WOman's rasping tones uttered
the words. She shot through the
crowd, and as Giant Gsbe tugged at
his belt for his revolver, grabbed him
by one ear.
'EYou great, huIking blufer!" she
cried. you'd shoot at the UnaFmed
man, Ell? There and there! and
therer' and she cUffed him soundIy.
''Know who this man is?" she de-
manded, pointing to the mayor. Hes
the man who saved all our valuable
papers when our old shanty burned
down. March,
Giant Gabe struggled to his feet
and slOUched away from the spot.
Most of the crowd rOared with laugh
ter. The tiny woman dominated the
great rugged giant as though he was
pigmy.
An hour later the word went out
from Giant Gabe to his adherents to
return to their homes. To the rebel
liOUs hometown mob Gabe sent 9TH
er word, that if any further move
was made against the new mayor che
would wade in and clean out the
crowd tavern and ALP
So Nancy, wife of Giant Gabe,
saved the day, and ToIIiver Gulch set
tied down into responsibility and its
mayor married Velma Dalton.
-O-O
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL mi
TAILOR MADES
Fashion no longer neglects the
school gir-and the school girl no
IODCnr OpOInofS fashion Soma ,F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To brighten oil lamps, boil the
burner in bUtteTmilk.
When paint sticks to glass it may
be removed with hot vinegar.
Mend the clothing before Iaunder-
ing and thus save mending a larger
hole.
Battle sunburn with sweet cream,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
TAILOR MADES

Fashion no longer negIects the
school girl and the school girl no
longer neglects fashion. Some of
the smartest tailored suits of the sea-
son are those designed for the high
school wear.
A very good model for the tailor
ed" maid to study is this sketch
which shows a novelty cloth in brown
and blue and tan check. The front of
the coat forms a shield which opens
at one side; brown bone buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
Dynamite i'm Japan
Building at Fair
Stick Of Explosive. with Fuse
Half Burned. Found Under
Big Showcase.

san Francisco, Feb. Am attempt
tc' blow Up the Japanese building at
the Panama-raclAc Exposition was
discovered yesterday by janitor, who
found in the basement beneath huge
show case a stick OF dynamite, the
fuse half burned
Every effort was made to keep the
affair secret. but this morning a guarded
story was published in local Japa-
nese paper
II is rumored that several other
sticks of dynamite were found in the
building. but other than 10 acknowledge
that one stick was found the local
japanese Consul will not discuss the
subject.
\ searching invesiisation is in prog
ress. but so far there is no clue to the
identity OF the man wto attempted to
perpetrate the act.
From prominent persons in the Japa-
nese colony has come the informa ton
that the Government in Toxic has been
apprised Of the act and that much feel
ing has been created rot Only among
the japanese In this city but in Japan
as we'll
In the local colony it mas been as
serted that had the plan to destroy the
building been successful 1t Is doubtful
IL the japanese Government could have
withstood the clamor FOR reprisal 10y
force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
TO KILL
ALL INDIANS. Is
ORDER TOPOSSE
Take No Prisoners. Marshal
Tells His Men Before
Attack.
OLD POLK SAYS III.
WILL FIGHT TO LAST

SALT LAKE. Utah, Feb 23.--"Shoot to
Kill and do not attempt to take the
Indians as prisoners. Kill every Indian
YOU see, but be careful that you do not
mistake women and children toy the
men, said Marshal Aquiia Nebeker to-
night as he completed the plans for the
attack on the Piute Indians in the morn
ing.
This percmptory order was received
with cheers by the cowboys who arrived
from Colorado to-day to uvense the
death OF Joe Akcrs. killed in Sundays
battle with the Flutes The Indian
police from the Ship Rock Agency are
within sight of Blun Tonight and will
probably arrive before midnight They
VIII oe of the greatest assistance. rs the
whites are not equal TO the Indians In
cunning.
There was a concerted attack on the
Indians this afternoon, but only about
100 shots wer. exchanged. The posse
received 500 rounds of ammunition to-
night and in the morning II is the plan
to carry Cow Canyon and Butler. Wash.
where both bands are encdmped
The -hor; battle this morning. IN which
the whites wcr" driven TO cover, and tho
gcnoralship used BY old POLK caused
Marshal Nebckc. 20 adopt his no quarter
p-licy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
OLD HOFFMAN HOUSE,
TO Be TORN DOWN
With .\lbcmarlr viii Give
Way to Modern l6 story
Loft Building.
Long FAMOUS HOSTELRY

II. A,DemarIe Hotel and the Iiofmar
which ouce lined Madison Square, are
coming down Progress has claimed
,hom and on their site a tai CONNER
cial building with thousands OF fee OF
space viii bc erected
Famous IN thcir days, Il has hesn
some time since either hotel has been
a money maker Advancement in hotel
appoiutmcnts and their distance from
railroad centres sounded the death kUeU
of the two hotels some years ago The
Fifth Avenue Hotel. on the block be-
low, WAS the first to heed the warn
ing \ hig office building, 200 Fifth
avenue, now covers the property
The Kinney family. owners OF tho
Hoffman and Alhemare sites, like
mauy wealthy old New York families.
dit not pay much attention to the signs
Of tho times The property cost them
too little TO cause them 10 worry about
the income Their torefather paid only
$4,000 for 1t and the the rest of Tho
block back to sixth avenue.
Although the hotels have rot been
p.viug and the kinueys knew IL. since
At one time they took over the manag,-
mcnt Of the Hoffman House. they did
not entertain any idea Of parting with
the property, which brought them IN in
creased value almost As much as tho
brand OF cigarettes that made the
family name famous.
\ few weeks ago. however. Louis
lIorowitZ president OF the Thompson
Starrctt Company. offered to pay $1,000
600 for the property, His offer has been
accepted by the estate and yesterday the
court gave the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, trustee Of the estate. the right
~ carry through the negotiations No
contracts Of sale probably will he signed
before the end OF the week, according
to the Douglas Robinson, Charles s
brown. Company and Marston & Co.
brokers IN the deal.
ON the combined property. which he
sides the hotels includes the private
house al West Twenty-fourth street. a
sixteen story building will be built by
the Thlmpson- Starrett Company from
plans by IL Craig Sevance and William
Van Alien II will cost $3.50 600 with
the site the operation will mean an in
Vestmcut of more than 80. 900, 900, Of
which sum sl,9oo,o0O viii be furnished
by the metropolitan lAfc Insurance Com
puny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24

NAsHtN0ro>. Feb 20 2S--Ambasssdor
Gerard in Berlin is making representa-
tions to tho German Government look
ing 10 compromise between the con-
nicting British and German policies
us they affect the commerce Of the
United states.
The authorities here were extremely
reticcnt In regard to this new move.
Enough was said, however. In authori-
tatlve sources, TO make il clear that the
most important and delicate undertake
Ing OF this Government since the begin
ming Of the war is now in progress.
Officials her. were somewhat sur
rriscd a an announcement in regard
to the negotiations given out in Berlin
to-day. In some quarters il was be-
lieved that the German Government
made mistake In disclosing the fact
that the negotiations are in progress
unless Il has come to decision 20
accept the suggestions made. although
such decision has not been Indicated
IN announcements made thus far.
The making Of representations by the
tritcd States 20 Germany in regard 10
The British policy concerning the ship
meut OF foodstufrs to Germany in con-
nection with the German retaliatory war
zone decree must be regarded. It is
said. as a triumph for Germany
IL the Germal note % the United
state, this Government was invited 10
do just what 1t apparently is doing,
'ha' is take steps toward securing
notifications Of the British policy re-
spccting the German food supply If a
modification OF N. t;ernsn WAT zone
operations was desired
This German suggestion was chara"-
terizcd A. "in> ulting" by the British,
while in Washington it was regarded as
most ex'raordinary. The opinion was
expressed generally that the United
States certainly could not be expected
to reach in and pull out OF the fire th-
GERMAN chee.nuts.
II row appears, however, that Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
Leaps to Her Death
i'm Washington Shaft
Woman Breaks Away From
Nurse. Being the First Sui
eide at Monument.

wAsHiSGroN. FEB. c3.--Mts. Mae
Cockrell, 30 years Id, broke away from
a nurse this afternon and plunged head
,ong to death from landing Inside the
shaft of the Washington Monument to
the ground below. distance 81 40 feet.
The woman had been in poor health and
was suffering from melancholia.
Mrs Cockrell came to WASHINGTON
several weeks ago from Lexington. Ky
and was staying with relatives at Del
Ray. Va. near here
She left the following note to her hus-
band. W. r Coctrcll a machinist en-
poyed by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road
Forgive me-. sweetheart nut ;his =
the only way yut. Remcmbcr, 'ovc
you. ana you 3rc the dearest husband in
the world. Please burn my body"
Mrs. Cockrcll entered the elevator
alone and joined party that was pro-
ceeding to the top. After she reached
the summit she descended three flights
of stairs to a landing There she found
two nurses from TIE Walter Reed Hos
pitai in Washington who we're sight
seeing.
When Mrs. Cockrell announced her in
tention of jumping one OF the nurses
began screaming and climbed the stair
way to warn the watchman. The other
nurse grabbed the woman and held on.
yelling for shelp meanwhile. In tie
struggle Mrs. Cockrells clothing was al
most torn away before she made her
escape and leaped over the railing
The suicide = tho first. according 20
the police. that ever occurred in tho
Washington Monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
BRITAIN SAYS
SHE WILL NOT
AID BELGIANS
Sir Edward Grey Asserts
Germans Would Get
the Supplies.
AMERICAN BOARD To
SEEK OTHER HELP
special oo5,- Despatch TO Tur ST,


LoNpoN. Feb. 23.-The Foreign Office
mas issued a letter from Sir Edward
Grey. the Foreign secretary. to Herbert
e. Hoover chairman OF the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium. in
which he summarizes the negotiations
between tho relief commission and The
Government.
Sir Edward recalls that whom the
comm ssion started it. work the British
Government agreed that al the com
missions supplies should enter RolGium
without interruption, under Germany :
guarantee,
The Foreign Sccrettry alsv recalls tho
fact that Great Britain contributed
fioo. .o0o ,Se5o.ooop "a the funds OF the
commission. which was also supple
mented by subscrlp pt.ons from the GOV
ernmen,s of canada. Australia and New
Zealand. The Government furthermore
facilitated the shipping of relief to Rot
terdam
Nj. Hoove~ informed tho Government
that It's grants were Inadequate since
the expense Of relieving the Bcglans
amounted 20 from 100000 20 $500, 900
$1,000. 600 to $25oo.oo0) a month. and
asked TO a monthly supventi7n to sup
plement Americas geucrosit'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
GERARD OFFERS A PLAN
TO LIFT THE BLOCKADE
U. S. Seeking Compromise Embargo American
Foodstuffs as the Kaiser Urged in His
Note to President Wilson.

dent Wilson has concluded that j-e vita
American interests involved warrant IN
attempt to make less irreconciable the
British and German policies between
which the neutrals Seem about to Oe
ground.
The suggestion WAS made mere to-
night that the steps being taken by the
United states might have been the re-
suit Of British request At IN" British
Embassy. however 81 was declared that
nothing had been heard there Of any
mediatory proposals such as those i--
diCated by the Berlin announcement
Surprise was oppressed that the em-
bsssy had not bcon advised II sucn
negotiations werc N progress.
In other quarters. however, it was
pointed out that the British policy in
regard TO the Wihclmius is generally
regarded a. veal, and doomed 20 failure
II it attempted to nut into eTe.t q policy
OF stopping all foodstuns from reaching
Germany.
ON the other hand British shipping
upon which the empire ls absolutelv
dependen,. has beer seriously threatened
even in tn. few days that the German
var zone decree has been in effect, Tho
British Government may well have
reached the conclusion, Il is decla red
tina. Il would he better to let Germany
have a little food rattle. than run tn,
risK OF being cut of IRON the sources
of BritSh supply.
Whether Nmha>sado, ';-~arl ts merely
sounding out th' German Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
H. II. Rogers Estate
Cut Up Into Lots
Fair Haven Property Of Late
Standard Oil Man Will BE
Offered for Sale.

FAIR HAYES. Mass. Feb. .2- The
Fair Haven estate or IN" late n. H.
Rogers is hcirg divided into building
lots, which soon will be offered for
sale This place was tho birthplace OF
the Standard oil man and up to the
time Of his death the town had warm
place in his heart lie maintained a
country home here and spent much
time hero every year.
The estate, on which M. Rogers spent
a great deal Of money, is being dis
mantlcd Recently Mr.. Rogers's son
shipped many trees and considerable
shrubbcry to the Rogers estate at oyster
Bay.
H. n. Rogers gave literally to the
charitable enterprises Of this place and
donated money for building school
houses, . library and a church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
NO TROUSERETS PERIL.
whatever They Are, Chicago Cant
Decree Their Wearing Here.

Some excitement was caused yestet-
day by a despatch from Chicago which
read that trouserets, presumed to he
che same as pantalets, wero coming
into vogue.
The old garment. the despatch said,
would be seen daiutilv showing beneath
the full and ruf'led skirts, II might
even be worn with dinner gowns and
ball dresses and trimmed with lace.
inquiry among he leading New York
houses revealed that tho report was
absolutely without basis, Trousercts
viii not be worn here even by the
most advanced thinkers
you may say asserted an authority
on fashions, that no style ever started
in Chicago PantaletS appeared for a
little while last year IN Paris, but they
didn't las, long. The French didn't like
them. II would take more than chi
cago to start them here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
The Garth. From Charleston
to Bremen With Cotton,
Strikes Mine. 9
NO WORD OF CREW
IN BERLIN REPORT
Norwegian Steamship Re-
gin. Destroyed Off Dover,
Believed TorpedOed.
INCREASED ANXIETY
FELT IN WASHINGTON
Sailing of MinnctOnka and
Minncwa>ka From Liver.
pool Cancelled.


LONDON, Feb. 23.-The sinking OF the
American cotton shin Carib, bound foe
Bremen. in German waters. presumably
by German mine, announcement OF
which is made IN a Berlin despatch tho
destruction of a Norwegian vessel Oft
Dover probably By a submarine; a SUBJ
marine attack last night on the
Boulognc- -Folltestonc passenger boas
carrying ninety-two persons. Including
some neutrals tho sinking of a British
transport steamer. and the closing oe
part of the North Channel. between
Scotland and Ireland. by the Admiralty.
are the latest events in the situation
arising from the German submarine
warfare ~ mercantile shipping.
Tho Garth cotton carrier from
Charleston. : G. on her way to Bremen,
vas lost IN waters which the Berlin
message SAYS are without the zone oc
safety as defined by the German naval
authorities. The fate of tho crew OF
thirty men and tho exact location OF tho
disaster are stll unknown.
The Norwegian vessc. sunk. the second
- that nationality To sumc. from ;hs
German tactlcs since February is was
the R"siu. she went down IN almost
'h- same spo, where tho Bclr dGo. also a
Norwegian vessel. vas torpedocd lat
Saturdar The ship was carry ing coal
from the Tyne to Bordeaux when an OK
p,os,on occurred under hcr bow Her
crew took 20 tho boats and landed safely
in Dover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
Enable to Grant Request.

In his letter Sly Edward Grey says
the Government was unable to accede 20
tins request and indeed for q tine
viewed ,h" whole project Of feeding b.
gum doub,fuliy Iu view Of the action
Of tho German authorities who until
December j sreg1rled the comm.ssiou's
for native food TO- the G,rmau army,
from Belgium into Germany. They had
also levied monetary contributions on
Belgium which have now eliminated In
a levy OF s. ."op."nu a month
l. becamc evident Therefore that II
Great Britain supplied money and food
20 tho B ,g!ans through the commits
sion the only result would be an equiv
alent dimnutiou of tho supplies avail
able FOR Belgium The Government In
fact, S.r Edward said would ho ia
c'itatlUE tho f'-di'c and paying % tho
ierinau army. wherefore II was IMPOSE
,ible 20 mako 4 dircc, grant o. CON
CesS.or
Eventually. however the Gov"ru-
m-ut recognized that the comm! SSior
was working on sound lines. while Ger
many also guaranteed that the COM
miss u~ supplies should he free or
rcquisitionS
The Government IN JauuarN tho For
eiGu secretary says, promised t0. com
mission monthly suhVcut.ou on CON
djt'ou that Germany would cease all
requ.s.t ons Of food and All lrvies OF
any Mind ON Belgium executing such
taxation ae Nas sanctioned by tae
Hague convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
CHI"AGO TO FIGHT TAXES.
{ frames Exodus starts q Campaign
to Revise Laws.

CHrCAGo. Feb @3.--Concerted efforts
viii be made 10y prominent Chicago men
to bring about "A revision OF the present
complica ed method OF taxation in I'LL
nois AS the direct result OF the an
nouncement OF Charles X. crane that
he had decided 20 relinquish his citizen
ship in this State and make his legal
residence In Woods Hole. Mass. his
summer home.
Mr.. Crane gave as his reason for
leaving Illinois that whereas he has
cheerfully paid 100000 a year axes tho
double system would compel him to pay
$500. 900 a year
Revision of the taxing laws will he
attempted in the present session of the
LEGISLATURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
OPEN MARKET FOR NEWS.
Indiana senate PASSES ~ mn Aimed
al Press Monopoly.

ISpIASApolIs. Feb. 23--Ev a vote of
33 TO 10 the Indiana Senate to-day
passed the Clarke bill, which would pro-
hhIt a press association from refusing
to sell is news service to any one who
applies for Il.
IN effort was made to put this bill
through = few days ago. but objection
was raised thal the bin had not been
printed Senator Clarke explained
briefly to-day that 'hc ohicc, OF the
measure vas 10 prevent u monopoly.
There was no debate on the bill It
IL expected to he discussed when II
comes up in the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
WAR RISK PROFITS VANISH.
Bureau Announces Loss On Evelyn
Was S1OI 900.

WASH HGroN, Fob 23-Tae war
Risk Insurance Bureau let II he known
to-day that the total insurance issued
by the Government on the frcicht
steamer Evelyn. which vas sunk in the
North Sea last week amounts TO Stol,-
200. The ships cargo was insured Tor
S30l 900 and her hull for 100000
II was pointed out that the profits
Of the bureau to date exceed the loss
Oh the Evelyn by nearly 100000. This
does not take into account tho loss
of the Carib yesterday, which was also
covered by Insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24
orr safe Route.

m, I-,III-,r -,,,.,,,,,-,,,.-,, =, h,I.
,,,,,l,. .,.,,,,,, r.., 49,. ,.o..s, ,,,,, ,,
,l..,ro,.1 ,r., ", d.. no,,a,..a ,sa, s,,'
..,,,,, ,.tr., ..,., .,,. ..,'. -
'''"' ''e ''1"''o'
"' tu' "S"s''r AZ gwen was considers
ably oh tH' ,af. route prescribed by the
German Adniral,v'
,,,.,... .,...,.,..,
'' N'' sun" 'o-oay
on power 'n' N"r"e eG'Hn NcSsel Rcgin.
either striking a mine or eucounterin:
a Submarine.
.r.. r.,... .,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-24

The attack on tho passenger boat was
announced by the Admiralty tonight.
The craft nad very narrow escape. a
thirty wards, shortly after she had lett
B'ulogre The vessel is tho Victoria oe
m" Southeastern Railway co. The Nd
miralty announcement, is as follows:
'rhe Folkestonc- Eouloguc passenger
boat was attacked ON Monday night
shortly after leaving Roulognc by Geg-
man submarine, The torpedo launched
hy the latter pa ssed thirty yards ahead
Of the Channel steamer. aboard which,
were nin"ty-tUo passengers, AL civilians,
including several citizens of neutral ma.
tons"
Twenty men from the crow Of ths
Branksome Chine, a freight transport
boat we're landed A. Newhaver this
evening with the news OF the d,ss steP
TO THEN snip. which Il. IN sinking
NAMED anuard In the hopes Of hcachins
hcr The attack was mado twenty miles
southeast OF Bcarhy Head, N SUSSEX
Th' news oi tho sinking of tho An"ri.
van ship Garth Us contained in dos
patch from Berlin to-uicNt whoa says
luat tue cotton carrier bound from
charleston, : G.. for Bremen, went
down of tho German coast Tho report
does not g.yc tho location Of the dis
astrr nor docs II state the fate OF the
crew a. thirty men