davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Pleasant Ridge

p owing corn and sowing cane
is in order around here.
L. S. Find ey sowed cane for
Gland Smith one day last week,
George Duggar attended sing
ing at Macomb Saturday night.
Miss Nerba Barnett visited
her aunt, Mrs. Dora Moody, last
week.
CIaud Splth left last Wednes
day night for Kansas to work
this summer.
Charles SchIicher and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Moody Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Graves, of Nor
wood. is visiting Miss Nellie
Dake, of Macomb.
Claribel Frye made a short
call at Mrs. Dave Benefits one
evening last week.
Aloth and ThurSia Findley
visited their aunt, Mrs. Belle
Sharp, Thursday night.
Fred Anderson and Miss
Mabel Digger attended singing
at Ashley Sunday night.
Preaching every fourth Sat.
urday and Sunday at Pleasant
Ridge, Rev.C N.Findley, pastor.
What nice showers we are
having. | hope they will con.
tinue all summer, thus insuring
good crops.
The singing at Ashley Sunday
night was a success. The time
has now been changed to every
other Saturday night.
JUNE BUG.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10

delivered to BE-. Stone and RI. Handy
his certain promissory note, payable
eight months after date, bearing interest
from date at the rate OF eight per cent
per annum, and, To secure the payment
Of said note, the same day made, exc
cuted and delivered to the said B. F.
Stone and RI. Handy his certain chat
tel mortgage, describing the following
personal property, to-wit: ] awning, lo
wards linoleum, 2 show cases, ! floor
case, | cash register, | fountain, counter
and sink, | goose-neck and tank, | water
cooler, / cream packer, | refrigerator, 3
double tables, | q table and 4 chairs,
chiId's table and 1 chairs, l
coffee urn, 6 stools, ! lemon squeezer, | 3
fruit dishes, | chocolate pot, | straw dis
penser, > high dishes, 26 spoons, = ladies,
| lemon shaker, l20 ice cream dishes and
glasses, ) straw holders, , ice cream dip
pers, 10 glass holders, | cook table,
cont dispenser gasoline stove,l l2-foot
counter,6 cups and saucers, and II soup
bowls, upon the condition that, II de-
fault be made in the payment OF SAID
debt and interest, or some part thereof,
or in case OF Il sale or disposal or attempt
to sell or dispose OF said property, or Il
removal OF or attempt to remove the
same from Mansfield, Mo-, or an unrea-
sonabIe depreciation in the value thereof,
the said BE-. Stone and X. l.. Handy, or
their legal representative, may take the
said property, or any part thereof, INTO
their possession and, upon taking pos
session OF said property, or any part
thereof, either in case OF default or as
above provided, the said BE-. Stone and
RI. Handy or their legal representative,
may proceed to sell the same or any part
thereof at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the public park in the
CITY Of Mansfield County OF Wright, and
State OF Missouri, first giving twenty
davs' public notice OF the time, terms,
and place of sale, and property to be
sold, by publication in some county pa
per, and, after satisfying the necessary
costs, charges and expenses incurred by
them and paying said debt and interest
out Of the proceeds OF such sale he shall
pay over the surplus, il any, to C.f.Brott,
or his legal representative; which aid
chattel mortgage was duly filed in the
Office of the recorder OF deeds within and
for the County OF Wright and State OF
Missouri ON the 9th day OF February,
1915, and duly recorded in Chattel Mort
gage Record Book No.4, at page 4S9, OF
the records OF said county; and that
whereas, the said G. +. Brott has aban-
doned said property and the same is
greatly depreciating in value and IN ac-
cordance with the terms OF said chattei
mortgage, |, 10. Nieder, legal represent
alive of the said b. F. Stone and RI.
Handy. have taken said property into
my possession and will, on "Wednesday,
the goth day OF June, 1915, at the public
park in the City OF Mansfield, No., sell
said property at public auction for cash
10 the highest bidder, to satisfy SAID
debt and the costs OF these proceedings.
l.. 0. NIEDER,
Legal Representative Of b. +, Stone
and K. l.. Handy, Mortgages.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Jericho lettings
Walter Hutseil and family Wis
tied John Dudley's Sunday.

Walter HutseIl and family Wis.
tied John Dudley's Sunday.
Strawberries and gooseberries
are being canned this week.
Noah Daniels of Seymour, Wis.
tied lobe Daniels Saturday
night.
Miss Alma Ipock and Bob
AlcOrn we're married Tuesday
in Marshfeld.
Johnnie Dudley and family
visited Mrs. Borders Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Olive Seymour, of
Springfield, is visiting at Ben
YoUng's this week.
The |. q. o. r. were attending
lodge Saturday night from all
parts Of the county.
There will he Children's Day
and the l.. O. G. f. Memorial ser.
vices the second Sunday in June
MUSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks
for cash on subscription:
Lon Turner, Mansfield.
Ezra Dennis, Mansfield.
Frank Cook, Cincinnati. Ohio.
q. BrcntIingcr, Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Spring Center

We're having some nice wea.
Their now.
Meeting at Fiat Rock every
Saturday night.
The K.C.,O. d S.bridge burned
out Friday night.
Raymond Pierson, John Hen
ricks and Roy Slate have gone To
Kansas.
Leila Hunsaker called on her
grandmother, Mrs. in Person,
Friday night
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
OVERALLS

Do not overlook our line; investigate
quality, price and fit before buying
Large Packages Oats at Reduced Prices
Good Fat Meat, per pound, Zoe to-. l2i
Call and see our line Of Bacon, aud get
our prices before buying elsewhere
Keg Soda, 2 pounds for. ......... nc
Matches, > boxes fpr............... &c
2 rams Heavy Weight Iowa Corn 80. l5c
New Line NuiiJnr * Laiies' Underwear
Misses, L.adics' aud Gents Hose
See our new line ni Groceries, and get
our prices before buying elsewhere
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every Sd
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. j. w. Needham. Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 am. j. d. Reynolds, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
At the NJ. E. Church

Rev. j. NJ. Strong OF Helena,
who has been visiting rela
tives and friends here. delivered
an able sermon at the NJ. f.,
church Sunday evening.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Over Mrs. Coday's millintry store.
Preaching every first Sunday morn
Ing and evening, and Saturday eyrn-
ing previous.
Bible school at 10 a. m. every Sun
day. J. a. Riley, Superintendent
Bible study and prayer meeting
every Friday evening.
Ladies' Aid Society every Wedues.
day afternoon.
Everybody welcome.
w. II. ANDERSON, Minister.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Mansfield Produce Market

Furnished by Mansfield Produce Co.
Eggs...... l2c Butter.....14e
Greenllidcsl0c Ducks 90
tatTurkeysl0f Geesc.... ~
1913 Springs, ~ lbs. and up 16e
Old Hens. 9c
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
PRESBY-
TERRAIN u r

Preaching services every fourth
Saturday evening and Sunday,
Rev. Joseph Davis, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
9 AS a. m. G. w. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
X. G., o. & s. RY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every second
and fourth Sundays
Rev. j. M. England, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 n. m. w. B. Fullington, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
III. NJ. NORCROSS

The new store in the old p~ostonice build.
ing, ! door east Of Bank OF Mansfield
Phone No. 20 for High Glass Service
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
ELMER NICHOLS

Sells the st. Louis Post Dispatch, Re-
public, Globe-Democrat, Saturday Ev-
fning Post and Country Gentleman
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
AT the Baptist Church

Rev. JIM. England fills his re.
gular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
Notice of Sale Under Chattel
Mortgage

Whereas, CT. Brott, on the 28th day
OF October, 1914, made, executed and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor ......... Dir. + II. Riley
Clerk ....~-.-............r j. w. liraZral
treasurer .......,-....~...J ameS Coday
Attorney ..-.."."--"".-.. N. u. NfdiS
MARSHAL ..-."...."..."-.."... hoe CliolIg
Street Commissioner Roe Strong
Collector ....-....-...~.....-...-.".R0e strong
Police Judge. ...... G. l.. Beach
ASSESSOR. -. Il. l.. Afford
Health 0fficer-~..Dr. j. A. Fuson
Board of Health-Dr.F. H. Riley,
Dr.. j. A. Fuson, J.B. Freeman
Aldermen:
First Ward-~.~.James Coday
First Ward.~..J. B. Freeman
Second Ward, DR.. j. A. Fuson
Second Ward, w. b. Fulliugton
j. b. Freeman, President.
Council meets the second Monday
evening Of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.

No.1Ol-Passenger 1000 p. m.
No, 24l Local freight 12:20 pm.
No. 103-Passenger 9:42 an
West Bound.
No. 1O2-Passenger 600 AIN
No. = Local freight 1880 pm.
No. lO4 Passenger G:35 pm
G.. S. BURNEY, Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
"tbnre Out and Fight.

ri Paso. Tex, April fi.--wIres
from General Francisco Villa today
stated that he was preparing to bonn
bard Ceiaya II Oregon does not come
out In the open and fight" He also
stated that foreign consuis from
GuansJuato had gone to Celaya to
confer with ObreEon relative 10 re-
moving noncombatants from the city
OF Calsya in the event that ObreEon
decides to stay in the city and resist
the Viliistag
Villas message was dated Irapuato.
showing that the northern leader is
az the junction point OF the Mexican
central main line and the Guadalatara
branch That Oregon IN still IN
Celaya indicates that neither side had
progressed much in any OF the nghttng
III the last dAv or SO, II there has been
any. General villa did not mention
any lighting
Following Obregon'. claim that
Villa Was sending ali his wounded
back to Chihuahna intimatfng that
the northern leader was preparing 10
retreat. Villa wired today that OBJ
RECON was sending his wounded all
back from Ceiaya to ouer etsru and
Villas agents here declared this in
dfcated obregons intention 10 re-
treat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
GIRL TALKED SUICIDE;
POLICE SCENT MURDER

Washington. April 1.-THE finding
yesterday OF the body OF a young
woman In small lake used for fish
culture near College Park, Nd. and
its Identification as that of Pauline
sullivan. age seventeen, who disap-
peared from her home in Washington.
December 10. last, has raised sus-
picion I'm the minds OF the police au-.
thorit!es of Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia that q murder has
been committed The body was found
In the edge Of the lake in waters but
eighteen inches deep. 1t was fully
dressed.
The theory of the police 10 that the
young woman was murdered and her
body taken TO the lake in an au-
tomobile.
The dead girl was a sister of Lieu
tenant W. B. Sullivan. Of the marine
corps. He had followed every pos
sible clue In an effort to locate his
sister. He finally reached the con-
clusion that she had committed sui
eide for she had threatened to do
So and was suffering from nervous
trouble when she disappeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
KRONPRNZ Wlt4ElM M, SEA-RADER, IN NEWPORT NEWS;
PRO-WAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN ITALY LEAD TO ROTING;
GERMAN AMBASSADOR IN NOTE PROTESTS SALE OF ARMS
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
FAVORABLE TO VILLA
Decisive Engagement between OBJ
RECON and villa Not Yef-Ob-
rexo8 Dared to "GosY,e Out"

Washington. April 1i.-That de-
cisive engagement, has not vet been
fought by villa and Oregon. bat that
the fIghting thus far his been most
favora BILE TO villa is ndcated in a
dispatch received tonight by the Villa
agency here.
General Villa claims in his dispatch
that he has driven General Obregon
back into Celaya with large losses and
Generalization of has troops The
United States and other foreign con-
suls are now endeavoring TO persuade
Obregoa. Villa asserts. not to en-
danger the lives Of noncomhstants in
Ceiaya by subJecting them TO the
severe bomba rdment which he prom
ises to make within two or three days
with sixty pieces Of artillery, Obyeson
IL being urged either to meet the villa
forces beyond Ceiays, or else remove
noncousstants to n place OF safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
MODS CRYING FOR
WAR TR0O UNDER
FOOT BY CAVALRY
Entire City Garrison of Rome
Used In Dispensing Crowds.
Many Are Injured

Rome, April 1.-THE crowds which
tried to gather In the public squares
today some to cry for war with Aus
tria and some to demand continued neu-
traiity. were charged by forces OF cav
airy. Time and again they attempted
To assemble in new places and time
aud again the mounted troops. the sol :
diers with hxed bayonets and the po-
ltcemen with clubs, drove ut them and
forced them to scatter
In the mob scenes. which occurred
at various open places, many people
we're trodden under foot by stamping
horses, or were thrown to the street
in the press OF the crowds and stamped
upon.
Others were wounded by the police
bludgeons which few this way and
that as the officers hurled themselves
into each gathering mass and used
r weapons with a severity that re-
yealed very clearly how determined
the government is that no public de-
nonstrations shall be made
Signs of public agitation and Of the
governments purpose to prevent all
gatherings began early In the day.
Leaders OF the, war propa ga ndists had
issued a call for public mass meetings.
Leaders Of the ~Heutrality sympathizers
had done the same. The authorities
had issued their warning and had said
that any ATTEMPT at open air. speaking
or at mass meetings would be promptly
md, IL necessary. severely put. down.
The entire citys garrison, including
the cavalry forces, we're turned into tho
streets early In the morning with or :
frrs TO disperse any people who at
tempted to gather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
FAMINE THREATENING
POPULATION OF TRIESTE
haAc1es Forced to Glove Doors Hc-
csu~e Flour IL Exbnustei---Ssup-
ply Of Beef IL Low

Rome April 1.-THE bakeries at
Trieste are being forced TO close their
doors because they cannot obtain sup
plies Of -four, says dispatch from
that place today What -four the
bakers have left from their own sup
plies has greatly deteriorated be-
Dase Of excessive dampness Fur
thermore. the supply Of corn meal is
exhausted, and the lower classes are
now being forced to go without
bread.
The supply OF beef Is also very low,
owing TO the fact that the military
authorities have reauistioned all
available oxen. and there is practi-
'ality IL consequently increasing at
an alarming rate and the citizens a -
becoming very indignant over the
Governments neglect OF their well
fare.
The charitable institutions are
practically without any moro funds,
and free SOUP kitchens and bread de-
pots. which have been maintained
up TO "A short time ago. have had TO
be discontinued
A famine is seriously threatening
parently without remedy. The au-
thortties are encouraging all people
who can TO leave the city. and many
welt-to-do citizens are coming to
Italy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
TWO STRIKERS KILLED
AFTER STORMY MEETING
to-Hapd CsstihiCs When Police
Appear Upon Scene.

Newark. n. J., April 1.-Two men
were shot to death and several others
seriously wounded this afternoon In a
battle between Ftrikers and strike
breakers in Newark IN which com
batants used revolvers, clubs bricks
and anything they could lay their
ha nds on. Two men were taken TO
the hospital in a critical condition.
while It Is known that others were in
jured, but fed with the crowd when a
small army of police reserves reached
the scene.
The battle followed stormy scene
in Windsor Hall. Market and Broome
Streets, where meeting of strikers
from the plant Of A. Holiander Il
Sons, fur manufacturers. in East KIM
ney Street, was in progress.
Strike breakers Were found to be In
fun attendance at the meeting and an
effort was made on the par; Of the
dissatisfied employees. who went out on
a strike four days ago TO eject the
nonunion men from the meeting
Instantly the battle began. II sta RI =
ed with fist-fights IN all parts Of the
hall. Shouts Of "Sca b" We're heard on
all sides and chairs and tables were
used in the general melee The crowd
of several hundred person struggled
toward the rear OF the hail and final
iy the doors were burst open outward
and the mob surged into the street. the
fighting still going on.
Once in the open. revolvers were
drawn and bullets new A score or
more shots were fred and then It be
came known that the police reserves
had been summoned. The rioters
scattered in all directions. many be
ing felied by police clubs.
When the streets were cleared Il
was found thai two OF ne men had
been shot TO death One was later
Identified as Harry Rubin, one Of the
strikers, who lived In Broome Street
The second victim has not yet been
Identified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

How Captain Thierfcit was
helm so iGng away from any pore
l. shown ny study of the sum
mary of the vessel, she captured
or sunk. Ten of her victims
were British four were, ircnCn
and one was <orwec ian
Fourteen of the Ships were
sunk after prov isiou~ aud ts.s,i
had been taken from them. The
onc ye~s. Ito escape sinking was
made n prison slip
She was the British steamer
Chase Hin. h.und from Newport
To PernaIn'1uco. The Chase Hitl
was robbed of provisions and af-
ter 300 Prisoners were placed
aboard her from the kronprinx,
she was allowed 10 sail
The record of the commerce
destruction accomplished h, tho
kronprinx Wilhelm, giving ti,<'
name and nationality of the
ships, their cargocs. number of
men on hoard. and destination
Is as follows:
British steamer Indian Prince
Captain Gray, from Bahia for
New York. with coffee and cocoa
and five passengers. Thirty-two
officers and men. sunk Septem-
s,er 4, 1914.
British steamer la (orrcutiua.
from i.aI4atte for London with
$500, 900 pounds meat Tween
ty-sin passengers. nifH.t y-fi1c Of
ficcrs ami crew. Sunk October :.
1914.
French bark Union. Captain
Cregoric. fron, Port Talbot. for
Valparaiso. with 800 tons coal.
Twenty four officers and grew.
sunk October 2S. 1914.
French bark Anne dc Rritange.
Captain Picard, from Frcdcrit-
stadt for sydney and Newcastle.
with Cargo wood. Twenty -four
officers and crew. sunk NoNcm-
Der ~. 1914.
British steamer Bellevue. Cap
tain Robertson, from Idvcrpooi
for South America, with 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
The War Summary

The Germans made a surprise
attack on Albert. according to the
French Official statement, and sue
ceedcd In getting into one Of the
French trenches. from which they
were afterwards driven at the
point of the bayonct. The French
continue their gains In the st.
Mihicl district.
The Germans claim to have
taken three unnamed villages In
Belgium. In the vicinity of Drcl
Grachten. formerly held by the
Bclxians. The German statement
says tho French suffered heavy
losses near ALLY and In lie Prctrc
woods.
There were riots In Rome and
various other cities Of Italy on
Sunday, caused by the pro war
fever. Troops charged the DEM
onstration at scvcrnl places and
many persons were injured. At
all the ncetinxs the crowds
howled for war with Austria.
Omcial news from RuRia says
the Russians have captured addi-
tional heights near the Cxsok
Pass. the only pass which they do
not hold, and ,are now on the,
southern slopes Of the Cxrpa-
thians. They rcpulsed attacks
BY the Austrians and Germans
and u ono pnant cDpturcd an cn-
0ro ba&1aiteM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND:
MUST FIND MOTHER
Frantic Parent Notifying Police That
son Was Going to joan British.
Failed tn Give Name.

Clarence Hughes. seventeen years
old, whose mother called upon the
police Saturday night TO locate him
for her, after he had left home telling
her that he was going TO Join the
British army IN France was taken
in charge last night by the Newport
News authorities as he applied for
transportation on horse ship bound
for Europe. He is being held there
pending instructions from the local
police AS TO what shall be done with
him
A peculiar incident connected with
the rather exciting little runaway
story Is that although the police
now have the boy. they don't know
who his parents are. The frantic
mother called police headquarters Sat
urdsy night with the request TO
please find her SON She evidently
was crying and the sympathetic on
Ger expressed his regrets that the
boy should want To leave his home TO
fight for the British.
Her words were disconnected sno
the officer hed some trouble in draw
ing from hec description OF the
venturesomc youth.
The excited mother forgot 70 give
the police her name. and sympathetic
offcer forgot to ask for 1t But he
had a description OF the boy, and
when a reporter for The Virginia II
called At headquarters n few minutes
after the telephone message was re-
cctved. the officer explained the Incl
dent but said. I'm get the boy and
find the parent later" and he turned
away to a pad of telegraph blanks.
The reply came last night from
Chief OF Police Mitchell II have
the boy. What am | TO do with
him" The officer last night showed
I he reporter the answer to the mes
sage he had sent off the night before.
and said. Now I'll have to And the
parent. and # | don't" ne continued,
Il won't know what to tell Mitchell
TO do with the youth" The police
request that mother come to police
headquarters and claim her runaway
aou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-12

tons of eoat, suns, December I,
1874. THIRTY tour officers and
crew
frrnrh steamer Went NiGeI. Tap
tain -----. from Narcotics for
~o.th america. empty. thirty-tsso
officers and crew. sTnk December
I, 1914
british steamer hemisphere. Cap
tain -. 81 ,sn tsuit for Rosario.
with tive thousand tens of coal.
Twcut, -;iN officers and crew. sunk
December -. t3it.
british steamer i'otario. Captain
---. Liverpool fer south Amer
i.R. empty. Forty officers
aud crre. Sunk Jaauars ~. 1918.
Rrttlsa .teHmsr E3iGh and Hrae.
Captain -----. London for Huraos
n res, with meat and hoes. i'iffs
passengers aud ninrt,-on- officers
aad crew, sunk .jaauars "a, ioIs.
British schooner Niifged VI.
Captain Parks, from NJ, .IfhDs for
Bahia. with sss sud potatoes.
seven officer. and Grew, ~uak .Jaa-
uary ~. 1913.
Norwegian bark ~eusapthea. Cap
tain HaisorScn, from iinntun for
WIN cargo W BtHtt
,,-thr-e officers aud crew. sunk
February g. 1918.
French passenger steamer Gua-
d~ioupe. captain Ja~sean. from
HuenoS for Hordeaux. with general
cargo. Ono hundred aud atty off,
GERS. crew and passengers. sunk
February ~. 1918.
British steamer lamar. Captain
---, from santos for Easre. with
sixty-~ight thousand sacks coffee.
r'birty-fbrer officers and crew.
sunk March 81. 1919.
British steamer toieby. Captain
Creighton. frem Hosaria for 81, Via
cent with cargo wheat. Twenty
eight officers and crew. sunk
March -. 1915.
british steamer Chase Hiii. Gap
tain from Newport for Per
aaubueo. robbed Of provisions and
allowed 10 sail with 300 prisoners
from >ronpFlnr. February -.