davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Out-of-Door Stories

Gray Lady and the Birds. by
Mabel o. Wright. SOC. Macmillan's
Standard Library.
Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Books,
aI.cO each. Whatever else the home
library owns or lacks, be sure IL
has the inexhaustible delights of
Kiplins;s Jungle Books" There
are no books so rich in the magic
and mystery and charm of the great
open and its life.
Outdoor Handy Book. by Dan C..
Beard. s1-5O. Among other things
canoe, and all kinds of kits and
stills. how to build the "get-there"
sled and double runners, how to
play tipcat. mumbly peg, hockey
and other games
The American Boys Handy Book.
by Dan C. Beard. S1.5O. Tells how
to make and do all sorts of things;
make kites. boats. fishing tackle.
blow-guns. puppets for puppet
shows, magic lanterns. masquerade
and theatrical costumes. paper fire.
works.
sField and Forest Handy Book. by
Dan G. Beard, sI.5O. A book for the
to nature in field or forest; a book
for men as well as boys.
The Boy with the U. 8. Survey,
by Francis Rolt-Wheeler, S1.20.
Thrilling adventures of members of
the U. S. Geological Survey. graph
ically woven into a stirring narra-
tive that both pleases and in
structs.
The Boy with the U. s. Census,
BY Francis Rolt-Wheeler. S1.20.
Shows the growth and resources of
our country, and how the necessary
information is gathered.
The Boy with the U. s. Indiana,
by Francis Rolt-Wheeler, &l.20.
With a typical bright American
youth as a central figure. this tells
a great deal about Indians.
The Guns of Bull Run, by Joseph
A. Altsheler. S1-3O. An exciting
story of the Civil Wars eve. 1t por-
trays first the tense days that pre-
ceded the firing on Fort Sumter.
Famous Scouts, BY Charles H. l..
Johnston, S1.2O. To the reading OF
such books many a man can point
with pride and pleasure as having
fired him with zeal and higher as
pirations.
Famous Cavalry Leaders, BY
of such books should be written.
books that acquaint young readers
with historical persOnages in a
pleasant informal way.
Famous Indian Chiefs, By Charles
II. l.. Johnston. S1.2O. Mr.. Johnston
has done faithful work in this vol
ume. and IL is a worthy addition to
United States History.
Famous Frontierrmen and Heroes
Of the Border, by Charles II. l..
Johnston, S1.2O. Adventurous lives
and stirring experiences of many
pioneer heroes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Books For Boys

Heroic Deeds Of Anerieaa Sailors,
hy Dlaisdell SD Ball, Toe. Tales OF
thrilling sea battles and the men
dren nine to thirteen.
ChIldren's Beck sf Americas Bi-
0graphy. BY Mary :. Stims0a. S1.00.
Thirty sketches OF noted Americans.
including Lincoln. Grant. Robert Z.
Lee. Jane Addsms. Webster. etc.
ly and are suitable for children be-
tween the ages Of eight and thirteen.
YsunE Heroes Of the America.
Navy, by Cen. Th0s. ID. Parker. L.
i n. S1.o0. Boys are naturally
nero worshippers, and the author. by
depicting the events which brought
heroes in the development of the
American Navy has adopted q meth
cd which will appeal to every boy.
The Young wheat Scout. BY Hugh
&. Weir. o1.O0. Being q story of the
Growth. harvesting and distribution
OF the great wheat crop OF the Unit
ed States.
Sandy's Pal. BY Gardner Hunting.
S1.3S. 1t is the story of . friendship
between a boy who had everything
and boy who had nothing.
Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with
Tyler. ten years old. runs away
with a circus. The difference be-
tween the glitter and romance OF
the circus as 1t appears to an out
the inside IL shown in a very
graphic way.
Adventures Of BiIly TopsaIl. by
n. Duncan. S1.zS. A story relating
to experiences Of the life of the
fisher Of Labrador. Clean, whole
some and stimulating. 1t contains
as good a dog story as has ever
been written.
The Ranch Of the Oxhide. by Hen
~ Inman, SOC. Buffalo Bill" and
Custer are characters in this story
of frontier life in Kansas, when
wolves, panthers, buffaloes and In
disns were familiar sights to the
ranchmen.
The Boys King Arthur. edited by
Sidney Lanier. e1.S0. Amid all the
strange and fanciful scenery OF these
stories. character and ideals OF char
acter remain At the simplest and
purest."
n.5O. Memoirs ofsthe adventures Of
David Balfour In the year 1851.
How he was kidnapped and cast
away: his sufferings on a desert
isle: his journey in the wild High
lands; his acquaintance with Alan
Breck Stewart.
Ivanhoe, ~ Sir Walter scott,
S1.25. Is OF historical value for it's
graphic pictures Of the Saxons and
Normans in England after the Nor
man occupation of the land. and its
side reference to tho crusades.
Freak ArmstrsnG Series, BY Mat
thew N. Bolton. Soc COPY.
Frank AfAstf0Agss Vacation.
Frank Armstrong; at Queens.
Frank AfmstrOngss Second Term.
Frank AFnstr0ng, Drop Kicker.
Frank Armstrong, Captain OF the
Nine.
Frank Armstrong; at College.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Books for Girls
The Mary Frances We,

The. Mary Frances sewing Book.
ny Jnne r. Fryer. S1.JO. Tells in
quaint and delightful story how the
fairy ''Thimble People" teach Mary
Frances to sew. Includes a COM
plete set of patterns for doh
clothes and 800 colored Illustrations.
The Mary Frances Cook Book. BY
Jane r.. Fryer. S1-3O. Combines the
principles OF cookers with the most
fascinating sort of story. and gives
directions in the simplest. plainest
words.
The Mary Frances Housekeeper.
by Jane z. Fryer. sl-JO. How Mary
Frances kept house for her dolls.
Contains sc sheets Of paper dolls
and OF the new patented kind OF cut
out furniture.
Beth Anne Herself. by Penserton
tie girl with a faculty for writing
plays and drawing. and full Of orig
inal sayings and doings.
4 Little Maid Of NaPfagansett
Bay, by Alice T. Curtis. soc. A story
OF two little girls in Rhode Island
during the Revolutionary ttnes. and
how they were of use to The Amer
lean Army.
Dorothy Dainty at Crestville. BY
Amy Brooks, SOC. Fourteenth vol
ume of Dorothy Dainty series: i'll
Illustrated by the author.
Three Hundred ThinEs q Bright
Girl Can Do, by Iilla z. Kelley,
SI.75. The most exhaustive popu-
lar treatise .s. Of this kind "a, ever pub pub
amusement. bright and original
style. happy atmosphere. and prac-
teal usefulness.
The Faith Palmer Series, by La
; rs,ls T. WEo,ey. n. sloo q ,; ssny; a Ssw SsI1
England village under the care Of
her old aunts. After a year at a
fashionable boarding school she
takes domestic science courses in
New York. and then spends O divert
ing winter in Washington.
Faith Palmer at the Oaks.
Faith Palmer At FOrdyce Hall.
Faith Palmer In New York.
Faith Palmer In washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
School and College Stories
For Bows

The School Days Of Elliott Gray.
or- hy Ceitea Maynard. soc. An
American school story that makes
one confident Of the citizens of to-
terly and IL presents ideas in q way
that must fascinate boys.
Hrrdlng Of 81. Tiaethy, By A. Q.
Pier. e1.S0. The hero. Harry Hard
ing. shows how fair play counts for
more in life than anything else.
TIE Jester Of 81. Tinethy. BY 4.
with good oo schoS, %ei.sese atmosphers stops anS
an agreeable absence of slang.
Batter-UD, By william HawIey,
tory school. Is the scene of this
story. Chester Hall loses his place
on the nine and is branded a coward
rival pitcher.
p:r, 1f !. vs:s M.'.Ie Petit I. se.ie.; :, x z Cat
Tells how Douglas Atwell. a young
soldier In the regular army. won his
way to West Point cadetship. how
he passed through four stormy but
sesSemW .nS years , At n,o the famous
service.
Winning His wsy to West Psint.
A PIehe at West Psint.
A West Peiat Yssrlias.
A West P0Iat Cadet.
A West Polnt Lieutenant.
The Army Boy Series, by Capt. G.
=. kilb01Fne, U. 3. A., e1.2S each.
The most exciting adventure stories
for boys ever published. The plots
involve two boys who begin at the
bottom and work their way to COM
missions in the American army.
An Army hey In Pekin.
An Army Bey In the Philippines.
An Army Boy In Mexico.
An Army Boy In Alaska.
The Annapolis Series, by Com. Ed
ward L. Beach, U. 8. n, o1y00 each.
The author was a discipline officer
at Annapolis when he began the Sc
ries. and has presented the most
faithful record ever made of a
''Middy's" hopes. ambitions. fun.
pranks. discipline. and daily work
afloRt and ashore.
An Annapolis Plebe.
An Annapolis f0unGster.
An Annapolis second ClassnaA.
An Annapolis Ffrst Classnan.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Baseball and Football
Stories

Danforth Plays the Game, BY
Ralph ii. Barbour, Sl.2S. Baseball
and football and interesting happen
ings in a boys life at school make
this book one of The best from this
much-loved authors pen.
The Battle Of Baseball. By G. H.
Claudy, S1.JO. A baseball book for
fans" Of every age.
ping stories Of the Big Leaguers,
told by "Matty." the star pitcher Of
the New York Giants.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
School and College Stories
For Girls

The Betty w.Ie. Books: ~ Mar
garet Warde, e1.00 each. These
books show Betty Wales as the typ
fcal American college girl: eager.
warm-hearted. fun-loving. thought
full and brave.
Betty Wales, FPeshnan.
Betty Wales, SeDhsnore.
Betty Wales, Junier.
Betty Wales. Senior.
Betty Wales, b. A.
Betty Wales 4 Co.
Betty Wales On the CanDaa.
Betty wales Decides.
Alma At HaAley Hall. ~ Louise
NJ. Breitenbach, S1.3O. The author
Is to be congratulated on having
written such an appealing book for
girls.
AIma's Sophomore Year. ~ Los
ise N. Breite.eaeh: sl:3e. 1t cannot
fail TO appeal to the lover of good
things in girls books.
Alna's Junior Year. by Leuise u:
Breitenbach, Sl.70. 1t is an ideal
depletion Of boarding school life
and of girl characters.
AIma's senior Yesr. by Louise n.
Breitenbach, s1:12 Alma possesses
all of the lovable charms that en-
deared her to former friends and
certainly fulfills her ambition that
she should be "summe cum laude
senior"
A Texas Blue Bonnet. by Caroline
r. Jacobs. &I.OO. Blue Bonnet has the
very finest kind of wholesome. hon
est, lively girlishness and cannot
but make friends with every ono
who meets her.
Blue Bonaet's Raach Party. by
Caroline z. Jacobs ssd Edyth Z.
Read. $780, A sequel to "A Texas
Blue Bonnet" and a story that is both
pretty and unhackeneyed in its SIM
plicity and as unlike the ordinary
tale OF Texas as anything to be i'm
agined.
Blue Bonnet In Boston. by Caro-
line Z. Jacobs and LIes n. Richards,
SI.00.
The Camp Fire Girls Of Bright
wood, by Amy T.. Blanchard. S1.oo.
Show how the girls OF Brightwood
started their camp hre. what they
did. and how they did II.
Beth's Old Home. BY Marion Anes
TaEGsrt, Sl.2J. A companion volume
TO "Beth's Wonder Winter" After
Beth's winter spent In New York
she returns to her old Aunt Rebec-
ca. and takes up her simple life
again.
Nancy Lees Lookout, by Margaret
warde, SI.2S. The Lookout" Is a
little summer house by the sea, and
il is a game as well-the game of
keeping a Lookout" for other peo-
pie who are in need. Nancy finds
that by its help a summer with
badly sprained ankle can be q very
happy and useful vacation.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Good Fiction for Young
Folks

The Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn, by Marx Twain, -&1.75. The
story Is told by Huck himself. he
is a poor white boy who escapes
from his well-meaning friends. and
in company with runaway negro,
a raft. The two meet with all man
ner of adventures. most OF them
hilariously funny. and they All
throw light upon a phase of life
that has completely vanished.
The story of the Champions Of
$500. Similar in scope. style and
scheme Of illustrations to his STORY
of King Arthur and His Knights.
1t tells the story of the Champions
of the Round Table in text and
drawings in the most poetic and
spirited way.
Swiss Family Robinson. BY J. ID.
Wyss, SI.JO. Illustrations from
sketches made in the tropics by
Louis Rhead.
A Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthur's Court, by Mark Twain.
SI..S. The story is told in the first
person and purports to be the sin
gular adventures of a man born in
Hartford as set down in his own
manuscript. 1t has been called by
Howells 'onee of the greatest ro-
mances ever imagined"
The Innecents Abroad. by Mark
Twain, s2.oo. This is book OF
count of the excursion Of the
and the Holy Land. 1t was an ac-
tual early day Mediterranean trip.
but the incidents aboard ship and
in the various countries are frolic-
some and extravagant
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer.
by Mark Twain, S1.s5. Here is the
celebrated painting-the-f fence epi-
sode and many other equally well
known. Brander Matthews said
about Tom Sawyer: In no book in
our language to my mind. has the
boy. simply as a boy, been better
realized than in this book"
Deerslayer: by James F. Cooper.
between the white settlers and the
crafty Iroquois. Portrays Hawkeye.
a famous frontier scout of liter
ature-
Last OF the Mohicanr. by James
r. Cooper. SI.c5. Uucas. the last of
the Mohicans." is the real hero of
the tale. and every boy who reads
of him will cherish his memory
forever and aye"
Pathfinder. by James r. Cooper.
&1.25. Hawkeye reappears in the
war of Sc in company with his
Mohican friend. OF this volume.
Francis Parkman says: Remarkable
even among it's companions for the
force and distinctions of its pic
lures"
Pioneers. by james r. Cooper.
&1.25. Story of pioneer life on the
banks of Lake Itsego.
Prairie. by James y. Cooper.
xi.25. This book closes the career
of Hawkeye. or Leatherstocking.
Treasure Island, by. Robt. l..
,trNa
full-page illustrations in color by
Milo Winter.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

OF iun as ever. mere are some OF
the titles:
Billy Whiskers.
Billy Whiskers' Kids.
Billy Whlskers at the Cireas.
Billy Whiskers' Vacation.
Billy Whiskers' Twins.
Billy Whiskers In an Aer0plane.
Billy whiskers In Panama.
Billy Whiskers on the MIssIs.Ippi.
Billy Whiskers at the Exposition.
The ssnny-sslky Book. by Sarah
&. Rippey, Soc. The stories are
written in perfect sympathy with
child's experiences. The book is
quantity divided into a sunny" and
a ''sulky" side.
The Strange Story Of Mr.. Dog and
Mr. Bear. By Mabel r. BIodEett,
s1.Oe. A book for very little folk.
Mr.. Bear is very lazy. but he lives
in beautiful home. He engages
Mr.. Dog to come and do the work
but everything comes out right and
they have some wonderful and in
teresting adventures together.
The Toys Of Nuremberg. by Lillian
h StlrEii, Soc. The toys-elephants.
dolls. sailor boys. rocking horses.
sndS snd ruben shs d5s%s.
ing to run away from Nuremberg.
The Toy shop Book, by Ada and
stone Harris and Mrs. e. T. waldo,
s1.2S. 1t consists of easy readings.
supplemented by selections from
Mother Goose, the verses of Robert
Louis Stevenson. Charles Kingsley,
and so on.
Andersen's Fairy Tales, with many
illustrations. Soc. If we were asked
what present would make a child
happiest at Christmastide we could
with a clear conscience point to
this book.
Chatterbox for 1915, s0c. The new
volume is bigger. brighter. and bet
ter than ever.
Blue Fairy Beck, with namerous
illustrations, Soc. The tales are
simply delightful. No amount of
description can do them justice.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
For the Little Ones

Billy Whiskers Stories, by Fran.
ees r. Montgomery, zoe copy. Here's
your old friend Billy Whiskers
again. and just as lively and as full
of fun as ever. Here are some of
the titles:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Make This a Book Christmas
For the Children
>Nooowaro 3 1otbrop
New York Washington Paris
Boy Scout Books

IVY SSVOS oVVno
Boy Scout Besks, by scoat Master
Robert Shsler, 4Se copy. A new Sc
ries OF stories pertaining to the Boy
Scout movement which will appeal
to those in search of good. whole
some books at a moderate price.
Boy Scouts Of the Signal Csfps.
Boy Scouts Of Pioneer Camp.
Boy Scouts Of the Geological Sur
vey.
Boy Scouts Of he Life saving
Crew.
Boy seolts On Picket Dsty.
Boy Scouts Of the Flying Squad
ron.
Boy scouts and the Prise Pen.ant.
Boy scouts Of the Naval Reserve.
Boy Scouts In the Saddle.
Boy Scouts for City lmprevenent.
Boy Scout. {. the Great FIoed:
Boy scouts with the Red Cross.
Boy Scouts n County Fair Guides.
Boy Scouts ~ Forest Fire Flight
by waiter p. Eaten, si.0o. The scene
of the story Is laid in the heart Of
the Berkshires. and the Scouts who
have followed him for years in
their tramps in these mountains.
Boy Scouts Of Bsb's Hill. by Chas.
usual experiences portrayed with
Photographic accuracy. Swift NOV
ing incidents follow one upon an
other. Boyish fun and frolic abound
in almost every chapter.
The Boy Sesuts' Year Book. S1.J0.
1t contains a dozen stories by
well known writer's: special articles
by inventors. explorers. scout lead
ers. humorists; articles on how to
make and do things of interest to
boys. on woodcraft and scouting.
athletics. sports. etc. and pages of
jokes, puzzles. and games.
BOY Scout Series, BY Thorntoa w.
Burgess, sly0O copy. His stories car
ry q group Of boys through series
OF outdoor adventures and show
how some got into trouble by neg
lecting good Scout principles. and
how they were saved by those same
principles.
The Boy Scouts Of wooder.ft
Camp.
The Boy Scouts on Swift River.
The Boy Scouts On Lost Trail.
The Boy Scouts In 4 Trapper's
Camp.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

must not forget that true education
consists in the three-fold process of
training the head, the hand, and the
heart. The exclusive training Of any
one means a failure. The exclusive
training Of any two means a failure.
The properly balanced training of all
three always means successful life.
| notice that I have wandered from
the topic of promotions and mentioned
some of the causes of failure. Let
me say in conclusion that the teacher
who has had boy or girl under her
supervision is the best possible Judge
of that pupils fitness to be promoted.
A pupil is not ready for promotion
until able to grapple with the work in
the succeeding grade. Teachers are.
never too severe but always inclined
to be somewhat lenient in the matter
Of promotions. We shall adhere
strictly to the policy of placing all pu-
pills in grades where they may do the
best work for themselves. This. will
be done regardless Of what the pupils
themselves or their parents may de-
sire. .''5 80 ~
Very respectfully,
E. M Mitchell.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

thing out still farther and say that in
three hundred mornings of walking to
work he earns the annual income of
three hundred dollars wisely invested;
and if he also walks home at night, he
makes his fresh air earnings equal to
what he would get from an investment
Of six hundred dollars.
There are many other combinations
all impressive can be worked
out. Try it some time when you've
the leisure to do it.
But meantime don't forget that
even nickel is pretty powerful
sum, when you begin to reckon it in
terms of dollars. - East Grand Forks
Record.
This editorial was published in East
Grand Forks Record last week and is
sound argument for the county option
election which takes place on May
oath. How much money would it take
to earn the nickels that are passed
across the East Grand Forks bars
each day? Money that is paid for
booze is more than wasted. Will not
the average citizen think twice before
he invests in a case when he cannot
purchase a nickle's worth at time ?
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

A battle royal between the liquor
element and the anti-saloon forces is
being fought out in Polk county,
whose county option election will take
place on Monday, May "a. The Crook
ston newspapers with a brazen reck-
lessness that is. surprisingly strange
are fighting the cause of the saloons,
presenting; arguments for their side
that are false, misleading and tommy
rot pure and simple: arguments
which would make: it appear that: at:1nore
liquor is cSnsunlede in towns without
saloons thanIiini towns having saloons,
and that there is more. insanity
poverty and crime in prohibition
states and communities, than in those
where the liquor traffic flourishes, are
mere tissues Of falsehood that:will not
60 down the throats Of the intelligent
farmers of Polk county.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
It's Only a Nickle.

If you had fifty thousand dollars
and you could put: that money out, at
five per cent interest, where you knew
it was an absolutely safe investment,
the returns a certainty you'd be tick
led to death at the chance, says the
Duluth Herald. y. That fifty thousand
would then earn you twenty-five hum
dred dollars every; year-and there
are lot of families that live on
good deal less than twenty-five hun
dred a year.
/ Now what actually happens is that
every one of those fifty thousand dol
lars is earning you five cents-a mic
kel-every year. #
Every time you spend nickel, you
spend a whole years work of one
dollar. Did you ever think of that?
How big does dollar look to you
Do you realize that it only takes
twenty nickels, to-. make one? You
wouldn't think of virtually throwing
away twenty nickels, or even ten
nickels. But maybe you aren't half
so careful about throwing away one
nickel every day for ten or twenty
days.
~, And when you have wasted twenty
of them, just stop and think that it
would take twenty dollars j whole
year to make up to: / you what you
have got rid Of so carelessly. It
would take more than seven thousand
dollars to earn in one day those
twenty nickels: that you disposed of in
twenty days without even thinking
about it. $50, j%....-... ..-.:. T..
Think what it costs to run street
car system like the one in Duluth. The
amount runs up into the millions And
it all comes from nickels.
A friend who walks to work every
morning, though others, living no far
ther away always ride, maintains
that he earns as much in half an hour
every morning as dollor earns in
whole year. He might carry the
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

Leading papers throughout the Unit
ed States on the morning Of May l.,
prior to the sailing of the Lusitania,
carried the following paid ad:
"Note-Travelers intending to EN-.
bark on an Atlantic voyage are re-
minded that a state of war exists be-
tween Germany and her allies and
Great Britain and her allies, that the
zone of war includes the waters ada
cent to the British Isles, that, in &C.
cordance with formal notification Civ.
en- by the Imperial German. govern
ment, vessels; fying the nag Of Great
Britain or of any of her allies are liza
BILE to destruction in those waters and
that travellers sailing in the war zone
on ships OF Great Britain or her allies
do SO at their own risk. Et:=1 =: 81; Il; :. .:
Imperial German Embassy, WASH
ington. ID: &c. =: >:=s; ~: ::.;:-. 49,.
". z? april e.; l915.n'>;.:l; !, ,.; -
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
WRAPPED.
=. ~: -. ~ r.-.. -. +
IN STARS. R !. AND. / ] !. S STRIPES |


Queenstown May l1:-An1davits
made by Miss Jessie Taft Smith Of
Braceville, O.; Or. Howard l.. Fisher,
Major F. Warren Pearl and Robert
Rankin Of New York, are the only
permanent records of the Lusitania
disaster obtained by the United States
consulate: here.> All are brief, and
none reflects seriously on the be-
.havior OF the Lusitania's crew. except
what some witnesses considered the
lifeboat fiasco. The affidavit of Miss
Smith and Mr.. Rankin were cabled to
Secretary Of State Bryan, while those
of Major Pearl and Dr. Fisher were
sent to Ambassador Page at London
At Consul Frost's orders the. bodies
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12

The sinking of the Lusitania, one
of the Cunard lines great ships, by a
German submarine has shocked the
whole world. It was the hardest sin
gle blow that Germany has struck
England in this war. AS the ship car
ried immense quantities of annuni-
ton, war supplies and contraband
goods, its destruction was perhaps
justified as an act of war. But it is
cruel just the same, and the large
loss Of life is, surely to be deplored.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12
Fire Losses Increasin o.

The ratio Of losses to premiums
for stock fire insurance companies
doing business in Minnesota during
1914 was So per cent, as compared to
but 40 per cent for the previous year,
a, cording to the preliminary fire re-
port Of Samuel D. Works, commission
er Cf insurance. The loss for 1914
was $3,951 ,469.11 and the premiums
collected $7620,121.72. The 1913
premiums were $111,99O.72 less and
the losses that year were 1892 2,83O.16
below those of 1914.
Warren sheaf., 1915-05-12


Of the identified Americans, covsreo
with the Stars :A1aG Stripes, were re-
moved from scattered morgues and
placed side by side in the Cunard
line Offices on the water 'front.' As
they were carried through the streets
by British sailors the crowds uncov<
cred. 9. -.
Cheap brown coffins covered the
bodies of Charles Frohman and the
remains Of the other Americans re-
covered. ~ -.