davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
Estimates for July First Made
Public by Department Of
Agriculture Today Fore
casts Billion Bushels of
Wheat.
CORN CROP ALSO rs
GAINING IN SIZE
Crops Now Advanced to Stage
Where Nothing Short of
Nation Wide Calamity Can
Prevent Prosperity for
Farmers.

v 4
Washington, July Prospects OF
a billion bushcl wheat crop this year
were increased during last month
Easing its estimate on July crop
conditions. the department OF agricul.
ture today placed the prospective to.
tai production at g63,o00.O00 bushels
compared with $4,000. 900 bushels
estimated from June 1 crop condi.
tions
Corn, the nations greatcst crop
should Yield 2.St4.OO0, 900 bushel,
with continued favorable weather. the
crop reporting board estimates from
this months condition figures. Tha,
compares with 2.672.S0i. 600 bushels
harvested last year.
The departments detailed an
nounCcmcnt shows:
Wi1tcr Vhcat-Condition Si.4; In
dicatcd yield. 1919. production, 66s,.
600. 900
spring Condition, o3.3
yield. 1913, production. 295,0oO,Ooo.
Al whcat-Cosdluon. $40. yield
1G.2, production. 963.OOO.OOo.
Wheat remaining on farms July ist
eS.972.Oo0.
Corn Acreage. i09.273.OOO; condi
ton. St2; yield, 25.S; production, 3,
Sli0OO.0o0.
i Oats Condition. 93.s. yield. 3is
production 1893. .000. 900.
I Barley Condition, sal; yield. esq
production. 20s 100000.
I Cosditiou, $50; yield. 40.
White potatoes Acreage. 8,732,OO0
condition ai.2; yield, 1854; produc
ton. aa3.0On,OO0.
Sweet potatoes Acreage. $4,000
| condition, SN.5; yield, 97l; produc
, ton, 6i.OoO.Ooe.
Tobacco Acreage. i,Sl7,O00; con
dition. N5.5: yield, S3S.p. production
D 1.tej, 900. 600.
! Flax -AcroaRo. l.SS1.00O. condition
SS.5; yield, 81, production, 10000
0OO.
Acreage. $4,000; condition
9o.5. yield. 35.@: productios 10000
0OO
, HAY Condition. S5.2; yield, tt5.
Apples Condition. cas-; produ'
unn. 19i.on0. 900.
Peaches Condition. al. produt
Uou. aN,000.U0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SINKS ITALIAN
ARMORED CRUISER IN THE ADRIAT|C
INDICTMENTS BY WHOLESALE
FOR NEUTRALITY VIOLATIONS
RETURNED At SAN FRANCISCO

mbklus o. fraudulent manifest. and
twu are a..u.cd off delivering supplies
tu uoilIsofcst ships.
Money for tho whole business. &C.
Was learned ON good authority had
been traced tu \ou York hy agcnts OF
thc department OF Justice, funds for
both British Jud German activities
here omHnntiug from tb3t source.
The Sacramento. formerly the AL
cNundflt ui tho Hamburg Americas
liH, Wis announced hst summer to-
have ncou bought by the North and
South steamship company, q new or
Sanitation which ,hJu-cd her name.
llor officers aud crew never came
back from Valparaiso and the boat a.
last reports stiu was there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
Thirty-Two Known Dead and
Property Damage of a Mil
lion Toll Indicated by the
First Reports.
FAMOUS RACE HORSES
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Central and Southern In
diana Towns Also Badly
Scrambled by High Wind /,
Some Fatalities Reported.

Cincinnati o.. July S.-Thiriy-
two persons are known to have
lost their lives in the terrific wind
and rain storm that swept this
portion of the ohio valley last
night That this total Of fatali-
ties viii bc Increased within the
next few hours appears certain as
at least ten of those reported as
missing are believed 10 DE under
the ruins OF ave buildings that
collapsed In Sixth street. west of
Mound.
The property damage, Il Is es-
tima,cd. will bee more than ST.
O0O.0 Tho list of dead includes
twelve men OF a crew Of eighteen
of the towbuat Convoy which
went down during tbe storm.
None of the bodies had been re-
covered.
The storm was equally severe
over northern Kentucky aud the
property damagc thcrr will al
most opuuI that suffered oy this
city. only one death has been
reported from the Kentucky side
of the river today. The crop
d1magc was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

NN fHhNNINh NiNINN'N NHfN"N'f y NNNN
Sow York, july As DO in dnsN cr
ln Frank Holrs lant warning that "a
ship at sea "should sink. God willing.
uu the 'th, there came last night a
wireless message made public today
from captain ClWct cot the Atlantic
lHu. port line steamer Minnchahu,
trI'us hat his ship was set anre oy
au explosion az sea. $40 miles south
east u' liaIifuX The ship had sum
c.cut ammunition aboard. by the
lines admission, To- sink her should
the flames rctrh H. Whether the oX-
plosiuu was caused by bomb which
Holt had placed there was matter
uf pure conjecture,
Captain Clarets message said thai
The IRE was not serious. The ammu.
milton aboard the vessel was stored
aft. at an appreciable distance from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08

Cincinnati Ohio. July S.-Thc most
devastating storm that has visited this
city 100 several decades descended
about a.3n O'Clock last night. RACED
with cyoluuic Intensity for half an
hour. toot tull OF lives estimated
as close Zoo thirty five and wrought
property iamaIc somewhere between
hau o. million and million dollars.
As definite reports began to hltcr
In today from the suburbs. the list
of the missing which at last reports
last night indicated between fifteen
aud twenty. was Increasing,
Cincinnati Jwokr this morning 10
hnd railroad service practically par
tNzcd &c. wire communication with
the outside world hampcrcd % such
nu extent thst only press wires were
available. its streets Uttered with fat
len trees siEus, roofs of houses and
other wrcckage that had been tossed
thcr" by the wind.
humorous church spires were blown
down and with the Wrcckago In IA,
streets not set removed. street cli
service wa limited
From the other side OF the Obi,
Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
This Is the Word Carried to
German Foreign Office To.
day in Formal Visit by Am.
bassador Gerard.
ANY OTHER COURSE A
SACRIFICE OF RIGHTS
Germany's Formal Reply to
Latest Note Now Expected
Monday When Future Ac-
tion Will Be Determined.

Berlin, July $, tVu London.
l.la y. mJ james W. Gerard,
the American ambassador IN Bvr-
hu. conferred at noon today with
br Alfred Zimmerman. the Ger
man under secretary OF foreign
affairs, on the subject of the GER
mnn reply 90 the American note,
regarding the Lusitasia incident.
Tho conference was for a further
discussion of the German tenta-
tlN" proposals from the American
standpoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
PRESIDENT SPENDS DAY IN
uAill. AkINDIN UotfSI

Cornish, a. %. Iu, President
Wilson spout thr forenoon in his
study az uHrUh,udrn house, cousid-
orins the German and Mexican situd
ton \ long dispatch from the state
department reviewing the food ,on-
diuons in McNiaH and containing in-
formation concerning the political
situation in the southern republic was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
Today?s War
Summary

NJ thu moment when the l"u-
tom, march through southern
Pulnud Wa- b'ginniug tu threaten
hr-t I.uhiu aud thcu Nni-aW, II
has tccn brought Ia ~ trait. IL
moss anp"ar- that Grand Duke
Nicholas forces are holding their
ground Hli along the extended
front
Determined attacks bN the
\u-tru-GcrniAn fnrcC- 90 drive
the Iiu--inu- out at what rcmuins
tu thrm uf Galicia are continuing.
\ppIrvntl, there h. a iull Ia the
furiou- lighting along the Nu~tro-
Italian front.
The Italian armorcI cruiser
NuHlh ha- hccn sunk Ia the up
per \drinu.' Toy nn Austrian sub
m'rin'. Muet oi the crew were
saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
RUSSIANS RUSH
REINFORCEMENTS
TO STOP DRIVE
ON WARSAW

ustro-German Forces De.
clared to Have Been Tenn
pOraIily Checked by Des-
perate Resistance of Cars
Troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
PAPER ON TICK PARALYSIS
IS GIVEN WIDE ATTENTION
DR. TEMPLE OF THIS CITY RE
GARDED AS AUTHORITY ON
THE DISEASE

Through his observations on tick
paralysis. as contained in a paper
which he presented before the East
ern Oregon Medical Society at onta-
rio on June "a. 1912, DR.. l. U. Tenn
pie OF this city has received a great
deal OF notice in the medical world
OF this continent. The latest notice
gwen his paper Is an article on tick
paralysis written by j. L. Todd, head
OF the department OF parasitology OF
Magill university in Canada.
AS far as he knows, DIR. Temple re.
Iorted the first known case of tick
paralysis in 1898 when he was prac-
ticing in Wallowa county and prepar-
ed the first paper upon this disease
caused by the bite OF a tick. Since
preparing his paper he has received
requests for II from all over the ma
ticn and as far away as the Univer-
slty OF oxford, England. He has fur
nisned copies TO Cornell university,
the University OF Nevada. the depart
ncnt OF etimology. Dallas, Texas, the
experiment station at Bozeman,
Montana and the department of eti-
iaology at Agassiz. b. c.
lick paralysis, to which DR.. Tenn
lie gave the name of acute ascending
paralysis. is caused. so far as is
known, in children and sheep by the
tite OF a certain kind OF tick. In the
case OF children. the tick or ticks al
ways fasten themselves on the back
OF the head in the hollow depression.
The bite produces a paralysis which
begins in the feet nd ascends rapidly.
The removal of the ticks results in
complete recovery but II not removed
death is certain.
DR.. Temple stumbled on to the dis
case quite accidentally while practic
ing in Wallowa county. The first
case reported to HIM he treated with
medicines. A tick was removed from
tie child's head and recovery was
rapid but DR.. Temple ascribed the re-
coyery to his medicines. In the next
crye, the child was almost dead when
the nurse in applying tineture Of To-
dine to the spinal column discovered
two ticks on the head. She reported
them to the doctor, he removed them
with creoline and recovery followed
quickly. Several other similar cases
came to his attention while in Wal
Iowa county and the symptoms were
always the same. In 1906, while in
this city, DR.. Temple found one case
at Ukiah, the four year old daughter
CT c. u. welch. The symptoms were
reported over the telephone. DR.. TEN.
pie instructed the father to look for
a tick, it was found and removed and
the child recovered without the ply
s.cian ever attending it. This is the
only case he has known in Umatilla
county.
DR.. Temple describes the symptoms
as a tingling and numbness in the
feet. followed by the loss Of use Of
the feet and a gradual creeping up
ward Of the paralysis from the lower
extremities to the trunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
PRESIDENTS NIECE IN FILM.
Miss Margaret Vale appears In .
GiIded Fool" at Pastime.

It has been said THAI woman has
ever been the cause Of mans down
fall Certainly the impression that
one gets from seeing "A Gilded Fooi'
at the Pastime Theater disproves
this. A man fresh from the farm In
herlts a comfortable fortune and
starts out to see the worId. Pail Mall
the Great White Way, Picadilly'
Fifth Avenue and Forty-second street
have their turns, and the man throws
his money loose like a drunken sailor
The check on the high road to ruin
Is a woman. II is fascinating Maude
Gilbert who has been leading woman
for both William Gillette and Robert
Hilliard.
The ingenue part Is taken by Miss
Margaret Vale. nieve Of President
Wilson. She is quite at home in the
screen and a clever and versatile ac-
tress. "a Gilded Fool" will be at
Pastime Thursday and Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Basketball Game Friday.

There will be a basketball game
next Friday night in the local high
school gymnasium between the girls
basketball team Of Pendleton high.
and that OF Walla WalIa- The local
team played Walla Walla last Friday
night in that city and were beaten by
the score of 12 to II. Considering the
close score made last Friday on a
foreign floor it is expected that with
the advantage Of their own floor the
locals will carry the game. A recep-
ton will be held in the Moose hall in
honor of the visitors Immediately
after the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
ComplaIn OF street sweepIng.

Quite a number Of residents, par
ticularly the business men, are com
planning OF the use of the sweeper
instead Of the flusher in cleaning the
principal business streets of the city.
The dust raised not only is disagree
able to pedestrians but enters the
stores, they say. Members of the
street committee state that they aban-
doned the flusher during the winter
through fear Of freeze during the
night, making the streets dangerous
for traffic and thus subjecting the city
to the danger Of damage suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
It,s a Long way TO BOSTON.

George Coe, prominent young resi-
dent OF Stanfield and first mayor of
that city, today broke to the East
Oregonian what he considers the big
gest news story occurring in eastern
Oregon in the last four months His
wife returned from a visit with her
parents in Boston. She had been
away 16 week. four days. three hours
end 10 minutes which naturally is a
iong time for anyone to stay away
from a town like stanfield. According
to Mr.. Coe the weather is fine down
there today. the lark's on the wing,
Gods in his heaven and airs right
with the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

where yesterday he attended a meet
ing OF the eastern oregon exposition
committee. The meeting was called to
confer with the Union county court to
induce II to join in with the other
counties in defraying the expenses OF
the exhibit at the Panama fair. The
meeting was partly successful Be
sides Mr. Cranston, Secretary Meach-
am OF the Baker Commercial Club.
Robert withycombe OF Union. ]. f.
Lackey OF ontario and others attend
ed. Mr.. Meacham. who will superin'
tend the installation OF the exhibit
and Mr. Lackey who will be in charge
of the booth the entire time, went on
TO San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
NIIIarkey Estate AppraIsed.

Lot Livermore. E. W. McComas and
E. ]. Murphy, appraisers OF the estate
of the late Thomas Milarkey, today
filed their report with the county
clerk. estimating the value of the es-
tate at $56.O3s. The business block
at the corner OF Main and Court is
appraised at $4,000 and the four lots
Of residence property one block west
at $4,000. The remainder of the es-
tate consists OF notes. money and
other personal property. A copy OF
the report will be sent to the secretary
of state in order that the inheritance
tax may be collected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Woman Robbed of s2SOO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Daylight rob
bers held uD Mrs. Joseph Marys on
the street and robbed her OF $4,000.
The money which they took at the
point OF a revolver was to have been
used by Mrs Bary's husband. a sa-
loonkeeper. to cash checks OF muni-
cipal employees who were paid.
One robber pointed a revolver al
Mrs. Barys and the other grabbed her
handbag containing the money. Both
robbers escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Gets a PenitentIary sentence.

George Fay, the man who beat up
an old sheepherder in this city recent
ly and who pleaded guilty to charge
of assault with intent to rob, was yes
terday afternoon given a sentence in
the penitentiary Of from one to ten
years by Judge Phelps Fay express
ed himself to the court to the effect
that he should have been sent to
prison several years ago inasmuch as
he has become addicted to the use
of strong drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Allies Beat Kaisers.

In the tournament bowling match
last evening the Allies defeated the
Kaisers 1891 to 2466. McDevitt OF the
Allies was high man with 596 and
Book of the same team was but ten
behind. The score Of the other mem
bers of the winning team were Ran
dolph 40. Peters 474 and Sparger
465. The Kaisers scored as follows:
Eggers 531. Butler 1856, Nolf AIS,
Brewster 479 and Hoover $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Bowie Knife
Dangerous Weapon

The deadly bowie knife duel be-
tween the villain Bond and Kit, the
Arkansaw Traveller in Kalem's pro-
duction OF the same name is most
realistic. They meet on the river
bank and after short encounter the
villain worsted jumps in the river to
escape but Kit follows and there un-
derneath the water desperate hand
TO hand encounter takes place. Fin
ally a hand appears above the water
then disappears, a few bubbles arr
seen then Kit emerges atone. Bond
has met his fate. An exceptionally
entertaining picture and today is the
last chance to see 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Who Did This shooting?

There Is a chance for some one to
set into serious trouble as a result
OF having shot a number of holes in
the wall Of the structure covering one
OF the new reservoirs. Some time re-
Gently some one seemingly in wan
tOnness has been shooting at the
building with .22 rifle 1t is a dan
gerous practice, inasmuch as there
ale frequently people within the
place and consequently lives have
been endangered. Frank Hayes, wa
ter superintendent, has taken steps
to watch for the culprit and is pre-
raring to prosecute him II he can be
found. 1t is a violation Of the city or
dlnance to shoot within the city lin
its and it is a penitentlary offense to
shoot at a public building in which
there may be people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Wants support for BIZ.

The oregon Manufacturers associa-
tion has written to the local CONNER
clal association urging support fol
Senate bill No. 142 which gives au-
thority to all public purchasing bod
les to favor home industry to the ex-
tent of five per cent should the pub
tic welfare Justify so doing. This
bill, states the letter. would be oi
great benefit to the Oregon manufac.
turers who are now handicapped by
conditions over which they have nc
control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Demurrer is Argued.

Attorney ]. A. Fee. Jr., this morn
ing argued a demurrer to the COM
plant filed in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings brought by f. E. Starcher
and others to oust some OF the UNA
tilla officials. He argued that the
complaint was deficient in that 1t did
not show by what right the plaintiffs
claim the offices from which they
would eject the defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Answering the complaint OF his
wife, Lillian, in her suit for divorce
william E. Brown today alleges that
he has always been ready to provide
home for his wife and is still ready.
He AYERS that since their marriage
his wife has left him several times
and he has always had to persuade
her to return home. He tried. he
said to make a comfortable home for
her but she was never satisfied. on
January 81, 1915, he said he went
out on the McComas ranch on Nc
kay creek to cut wood for a living
and that his wife refused to accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
OId Indlctments Dismissed.

Upon motion the old indictments
against Cora Switzler. c. II. Brown,
and Leila Dupuls were this morning
dismissed. The three were arrested
year ago last July when Governor
West ordered a crusade against i'm
morality in Pendleton. Three indict-
ments were returned against each OF
these and they were tried upon one
cf the three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
We'll KNOWN WrestIer Here

John Berg. a heavyweight wrest-
Ter of some renown and formerly
known as Young Hackenschmidt"
was in Pendleton a short time yester-
day afternoon enroute from Spokane
ito Portland. Recently he wrestled in
Spokane DR.. B. F. Roller, who is
scheduled for a bout with Joe Helm
rich tonight in this city Berg left
on the evening train for Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Bootleggcr Is Convicted

Despite his protestations that he
had never sold liquor to an Indian in
this town or any other town. Jack
Lynch was yesterday afternoon con-
yicted in police court OF selling liquor
to Toy Toy. Matches" and Harry
Luton. Judge Fitz Gerald gave him
the maximum sentence. $50 fine or 20
Sdsys In Jail. He is still in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Trades Lots on Farm Property.

Walter Adams. local n. p. agent
has just consummated a deal whereby
he becomes the owner OF 100 acre
tract of farm land near Fairfield,
Idaho. He bought the property OF
Mrs. S. E. Vaught Of this city. who re-
Gently purchased the S. A. Edwards
home on the south hill. and traded in
the two vacant lots at the corner of
Main and High street for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
RabbIt shoot AZ HermIston.

Another rabbit shoot will be held
out from Hermiston next Sunday NOR
ming, according to J. w. Campbell,
young merchant of that town who was
here yesterday. About fifteen or
twenty Hermistonlans. armed with
shotguns. will march against the pests
and they expect to bag several hun
dred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Fred ]. Rees, who has been farm
ing north OF Pendleton for the past
few years and who recently disposed
of his interests, left today with his
wife and family for Endicott, Wash
ington, near where he has leased a
big ranch. They are making the trip
by auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Kalscr's Grandson III.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Feb. TO-
a dispatch received here from Ber-
lin says that he hereditary Prince OF
Brunswick, infant son OF the Duke OF
Brunswick. whose wife is the daugh-
ter OF OF Emperor william, Is seri-
cusly H.
The child has been suffering from
Inflammation OF the ear and an OPP
eTaion was performed recently. There
Is, however. no cause for immediate
anxiety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
NeWsy Notes of Pendleton

pany him, going instead to the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. o.
Elder. Their little child, he alleges,
he placed under the care Of his sister,
Mrs. b. b. Gervais. in order that he
might receive proper medical atten-
tlon. He asks that the court dismiss
the divorce suit. w. NJ. Peterson is
his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Railroad Officials Here.

b. w. Fowler. general superintend'
ent, S. A. Herring. car service super
intendent. and c. f. Chamberlain,
special representative of the operat'
ing department Of the O.-w. r. & n.
arrived in the city on No. this NOR
ming and left on Washington division
No. for Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Tax Collection Slow.

Umatilla county taxpayers are not
falling over each other to pay their
taxes during the first few days of col
lection. Up until this afternoon the
total collected amounted only to $500
and there is over $500, 900 in all to be
collected. The treasurer's force is
busy, however. getting out statements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
A Roundup Yarn.

In the last number OF Golfers
Weekly apeared a fiction story entitled
The Riders" by c. f. Fisher, who
evidently got his inspiration from the
Pendleton Roundup. The story has
10 do with broncho busting and old
IL ong Tom" the famous Roundup
bucker appears as one Of the equine
characters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Mrs. G. II. Jennings and sister,
Mrs. Gray. arrived today from Kan
sas City, Mo-, TO meet Mr. Jennings,
They are thinking of locating here or
In walla Walla and Will spend few
weeks here as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jinkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Was on Lusltanla.

Miss Ethel B. Wilkle, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. John Vert, was one OF the
passengers aboard the steamer Lusi-
tania which is alleged to have flown
the U. S. flag in the Irish sea while
enroute to Liverpool and which al
legged act has resulted in information.
al complications.