davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
WANTS RAILWAY BILL PASSED.
Esch Says They should Be Made to
Use BLOCK Signal System.

Representative John ]. Esch, Of Wis.
consin, one of the Congressional experts
on legislation looking to safety OF pas.
sengers and employees OF railroads, yes
terday issued plea for the passage by
this session Of Congress Of the bill to
compel all the railroads in the United
States to use the block signal system and
automatic train stop and to use steel
cars In the transportation Of passengers.
Mr.. Esch said:
THE history of railroad catastrophes
in this country, the appalling list Of
casualties and the destruction of prop
erty due to such calamities, are simply
proof in my mind that Congress should
not adjourn without enactinE the bill
to promote the safety Of railway employees
and passengers. Although the time Of
the House will be crowded with routine
legislation from now on until March
4. there Is still a chance that this bill
will be passed.
Among the chief provisions Of the bill
are stipulations that the Interstate Com
merce Commission be authorized to COM
tenn, or parts of their systems. the block
signal, a device for automatic train
stops and control, and the purchase OF
steel passenger cars.
"It is my conclusion that the railroads
themselves will benefit financially by the
proposed reforms. realize perfectly
that the initial cost will be considerable,
but when you realize the tremendous
amount OF money the railroads lose IN
collisions and derailments and in the
payment or damages to passengers and
their families, you will see that in the
long run the roads viii save money"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS.
"BerIIn, the War Center" His SUBJ
Jcct Last Evening at Columbia.

The second of the Newman trave
talks. with colored slides and motion
pictures, dealing with the beauties and
war-like activities OF the great Prussian
capital, had its first delivery last even
ing before a good-sized audience at the
Columbia Theater and will be repeated
this afternoon at 4:45.
The usual views of the palaces and
monuments Of Berlin, both historic and
modern. are supplemented by still more
interesting glimpses of domestic and
business architecture. showing how thor
ough is the German application Of the
sense of artistic fitness. Mr.. Newman s
best feature. however, is his splendid
series of motion pictures, which include
many OF rare and peculiar interest. The
German Kaiser Is seen at intimate range
and in various natural poses on his
yacht, the Hohenzollern,. from which the
German feet is reviewed. German
troops are shown in review at Berlin.
under mobilization, and entering the
streets Of Brussels.
A splendidly effective picture of a
storm on the North Sea Is the subject
of one film. Others depict riotous
scenes in Berlin at the time OF the dec
laration of war, the arrival of Russian
and French prisoners, and ceremonies
in by the Austrian Emperor
and the murdered Crown Prince and
Princess.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
CALLS PRINCE ottoman
THOROUGH GENTLEMAN
]. J. Miller Defends Master of MAJ
daznan Cult Before Secular
League.

Prince Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish,
who plays master to the Mazdaznan cult s
nock, found a defender at a meeting of
the Secular League at Pythian Temple
yesterday.
J. J. Miller, of Philadelphia, said that
as a prophet the prince is a fine physical
culture instructor, and that he-Mr. Mil
ler-had derived untold benefit from the
cults health and breathing exercises.
Mr.. Miller wanted the Secular League
10 pass resolution condemning critics
OF the prince, but President Bradley said
that it couldn't be done.
The prince is a thorough gentleman"
said Mr.. Miller. He is not here for pub
lictty, and he wont see reporters. He does
only good. I never heard any discourse
like his. I don't believe he did anything
wrong, even if he is out on SO 900 bail.
He is still at large, or was when l saw
him, and is still doing his noble work.
Yet he has to be out on bail was in
one of his classes in health and breath
culture, and it Is fine
Mr.. Miller told of the original Mazdaz-
nan cult in the Himalayan Mountains,
and its poetry. He recited some of it, the
hrst poem praying:
open, thou great inspiring Sun, the
entrance unto truth" and requesting
Inat the one who prayed be led from
the unreal to the real" The second poem
gave the dark blue ocean permission to
roll on
James Z. Kelley delivered the speech
Of the afternoon, There's Poetry in All
of Us, John"
Songs. even such as Home, Sweet
Home" and The Old Oaken Bucket"
are not the best poetry, according to
Mr.. Kelley. Such songs owe their
popularity to the wealth of fond mem
ories their words awaken" was his
explanation. Poetry sings of the sour
of things, and finds a soul in all
things" argued the speaker.
"A common definition of poetry says
it is the blossom and fragrance of all
human thoughts, passions, emotions,
and feelings But it is more than
that, for it finds tongues in trees. |
sermons in stones, cooks in running
brooks, and good in everything There |
is poetry in all of us. hut we call |
that one a poet who puts it in the best !
expression. Poetry is not always in |
verse. Emerson's prose is quite as
poetic as his metrical compositions. |
Whittier was most at home in rhyme, |
but not more of a poet than Henry ,
Ward Beecher. who never wrote a !
stanza OF verse; in fact Mr.. Beecher |
said he was too busy; and then. too, |
he did not want to put words on |
crutches that could do much better |
service on their own legs"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
CITIZENS DENoUNCE RIDERS.
Central Association Takes stand
Against Prohibition.

The Central Citizens Association. at a
meeting yesterday afternoon in North
Capitol Street Savings Bank, unanimously
passed a resolution denouncing the riders
to Senate and House bills affecting the
District.
]. s. Dugan made a speech, in which
he characterized the prohibition measure,
as well as that against the half-and-half
plan, as being against the best interests
Of Washington and its residents.
NJ. J. Mcnamara spoke on the spread
Of the use Of habit-forming drugs in this
city. He said the Police Court sees hum
dreds of persons selling and using drugs
who are allowed to 60 free after legal
technicalities have been raised In their
behalf. He favors law aimed at the
druggist who provides and the individual
who uses drugs
Louis Gutenberg and Harman Walker.
representing the Citizens Committee OF
Forty, talked on home rule and IL &d-
vantages for the District
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Co.. Of the District Of Columbia. Washington,
January Is. 1915 The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. Of the District Of Columbia,
will b. held on the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU-
AIRY 1.-THE ist rroSimol at the office Of the com
pany, corner Thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest, commencinG at 10 O'Clock a. m. By
the charter Of the company. the election OF seven
managers 20 conduct the Affairs Of the company
Is required to be held at the above meeting. By
the sixth article Of the hylaEs Of the company it
is prorided: AT the annual meeting Of the com
pany the hrst business in order shall Be the ap
pontment of a chairman, who shall conduct the
meeting and election in accordance with the act Of
mcurporAtion between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a.
m. and 5 D. m" Amount Of premium notes
2Tn 10; amOunt Of cash on hand, Sl20So6s;
securities, SO 000o; real estate. S5sS.3: ofhcs
furniture and fixtures 5000: loes by fire, adjusted
and raid in 1914, @.gs76. The annual statement
will be ready for distribution at the Office Of the
company about January %. 1915 By order q the
board Of managers. L. PIERCE B0TELER, Sece-
tzry.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

as human ingenuity backed by the ex-
perience of defauIter could make it.
The prison officers became interested
in the convict accountants theories and
in turn brought them to the attention
Of men active in prison welfare work.
Through these channels Henry Ford
heard OF the man. The result was a
shortening OF the prisoners term and
employment by the automobile builder.
who adopted many of his ideas on book
keeping in the elaborate system OF ac-
counts which grew up with the big Ford
business. This one-time convict re-
spected by all his associates, grew with
the business until he reached a place
of Importance, which Mr.. Ford describes
as ''one, of trust" with pay commensur-
ate with his services
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Loomis in Three Events,

New York. Jan 24-Arthur McAIeenan. graduate
chairman Of the FordhHm University A A. received
telegram from Joe LOnmis. ChicAso's triple cham
pion athlete last night in which the Cherry Circle
agreed TO compete in lO0-yArd dash. a l2O-y1rd
low hurdle race and high jump at the FordhAm
games in the Twenty second Regiment Armury next
Saturday night.
Accordingly. the FOrdham management has added
the scratch hundred and high jump to the pro
gram. and sent out invitations to all the stars Of
these EpeciRlties 10 enter against LoomiA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Offioe Of the su-
revising Architect Washington d. C.. January e
lsl5-Sealed proposals will be received in this ofnce
until n m. on the 18th day Of February. 1915 and
then Opencd. for clearing OF the site Of the pro-
posed building for the Interior Department offices
at Washington. d. G. drawings and specifications
may Be obtained at this office. at the discretion Of
the Supervising Architect. Drawings and speCihca-
tions will ready for delivery January 3. lsl5 o.
Wenderoth Supervising Architect. ja2o.H q. fel 81
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
YOUR cheeks hollow? Have YOU freokIes
or moles or other discoloration OF the
skin? Any or all of these defects. which
are so annoying. can be remOdied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss Of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office, 1872 II st
NV Phone NJ 1853
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

4s acres, s-room dwelling. barn. tool
house, corn crib, chicken houses, divided
into compartments. separate runs. each
compartment; wells water. one Sa
house and one at barn; running streams
1000 fruit trees, mostly bearing; sta tied
about 1-2 mile frontage on beaut ful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike.
miles from Capital Soil in first-class
condition. fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had fJr only
$500; reasonable cash payment. balance
can be arranged satisfactorily. This u
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres: 5-room dwelling. outbIildings:
fenced; on Livingston Road, near Con-
gress Heights, D. c. Running stream;
good truck land; close to market. SC car
fare. Price $3.50; terms to suit.
6 acres; 6-room bungalow: outbuildings:
at Lanham Station Price. only 5000.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Convict Once, Now Ford
Man at $4,000 a Year
Automobile Men Know and Respect One of Manufacturer
$50 Prison Graduates Reformed System of Ac-
counting Until False Entries Are Next to Impossible.

New York. Jan. 24-Men in the auto
mobile trade yesterday were able to add
! interesting details to Henry Ford's mod
est statement concerning the aid he has
given convicts. One of the $50 employees
of the Ford Motor Car Company who
have been In prison. as testified by Mr..
Ford before the United States Commis-
sion on Industrial Relations. and who
have been restored to self-respect with
adequate compensation. is said to have
earned $4,000 last year under the Ford
profit sharing agreement with his work
men.
Mr.. Ford referred TO this man, il is be-
lieved, when he said that one of the
prison graduates is employed in a place
of trust and has carte blanche to en-
ploy any man he chooses for the Ford
establishment. To many men in the au-
tomobile industry the remarkable history
of this man is well known. They agree
with Mr.. Ford's statement that this en-
ploye has made good showing, gaining
self-respect and strength of character
under the liberal treatment OF the De-
troit manufacturer. and that he has be-
come right hand man in the largest
business of its kind in the world. In ad-
dition, he has become an active figure in
the movement TO aid discharged convicts.
Lived Beyond Means.
Briefly told, the man now earning So
OO0 a year was at one time bookkeeper.
II was said yesterday, for a Standard
Oil corporation. In that place social con-
nections and diversions tempted him to
live beyond his means. He finally yield
ed to the temptation to use some OF his
employers money, expecting to replace
it, This intention he was unable to fulfill,
and fearing detection he resorted to
false entries in his books TO conceal the
defalcation. For a time the device sue
ceeded in covering his theft. but finally
by a accident it was uncovered
The bookkeeper was prosecuted. con-
viCted and sentenced to the penitentiary.
There he became a model prisoner He
saw the folly of his conduct and deter
mined to do something while in prison
toward his own redemption and that OF
others.
The prisoner evolved the theory that
many men had fallen because of tempta-
ton thrown in their way by lack of
proper precautions in the way of checks
in accounting. He spent all his spare
time in trying TO find a remedy for this
condition and finally evolved a system
that he believed to be as nearly perfect
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Ramey Victim of smallpox.

T. H. Ramey, formerly Of this city,
died Saturday Of smallpox in a hospital
In FL Paso. Tex. according to word re-
ceived here yesterday. Mrs. Ramey Is
quarautined in the hospital IN which her
husband died. Mr.. Ramey had gone to
e Paso recently with his brother TO en-
gage in the real estate business.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-w NEVER GOULD
keep as busy II there was not some
inducement to the buyer, and there sure
is. or why would they buy SO heavy
from US? See what we show in slight
ly used suits and overcoats, SO to $40.
One price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
Dermatologist Institution.

NINE. WERNER, PALMIST AND CLAIR
voyant, now at 800 H st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

China in Isis Imported sssa.ns worth OF
window GiAsA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
WANTED-FURNITURE.
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transae-
tions conducted with economical conBid-
Grafton for borrowers VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, SO7 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th st
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS

Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents Mnnn
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is words.
On orders for seven times or mora
minimum space. - wordA
CLASS ID.
(All classified advertising not list
ed under Class 4 or other classi1ca-
tions):
Per line rs
times within a week. II
times within a week.. 10
Z times consecutively ..... 90
10 times consecutively ..... .0S
80 times consecutively ..... yO7
so times consecutively ....- .O9h
80 times Sonsecutively 90
1000 lines in one year. 90
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
LOST
Copyright, 1918. By r. L. Goldberg.

HIGHLAND TERRIER
female; Mrs. Clarence Moore engraved
on collar. Return to 2137 o st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-25

DIR. REED
SPECIALIST
| SO4 SEVENTEENTH STREET.
OVER 80 YEARS s SG0o',sTl 1.P5;t P5os'; s IN p,
and Special Diseases o. Men and Women.
Means Health to You If You Suffer
! From CatsTh. Obesity. Rheumatism, Constipation
| PLEA Throat. Lungs. Brain. Heart Blood and Skin
DiseASes, Nervous Debility. Kidney DISEASES Bla1
/ der Troubles. Specific Blcod Poisoning. EruptonS
UleerA and All Private DiSeases Cured for Lie bJ
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
ohIes HOurs. 10 70 i. to 6. Sunday. 10 to u
MISS WELLS M.nieuri9E and sealD TEea.;
st nv. Apartment Z. third aOOs.
MISS CAIN MManicuring ana Scalp
Treatment 716 7th st NV
Apartment Evenings by appointment
Phone Main 7425.
NOTICE, Pawn Tickets Cnshed. second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. S15 G. Opp. Pat. once.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
PAPsR55ASeISg PEI 5sSSIISs Fo FRLoAsTERINS PT4INTINd
,rfR%5Ssgg fR%5Ssgg : ecp5S5; 10 Sf4 y ! 81 =
WALL PAPER, 1Oc. 15C, 25c. AND soc
paper, sc and 1Oc per piece; rooms pa
pered S2 up. Plastering and painting Of
all kinds. LIE PREUx, SO7 p st NV
Phone N. 34sl.
CLAIRvOYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palmist and CiairyOyant
He Is acknowledged by the European and American
press TO be the greatest wonder Of the Science Of
Mysteries He is infallibe in his line q business.
The world has never his equal Can be con
suited all Affairs. r55A Walter place S. E.
Hours: m to 10 p m; sunday from to
p. m. Phone Line IOsl-w. n. B.-No letters win
not appear daily. Take Lincoln PARK car and get
o6 at Thirteenth s. Z. Office between and
@ sts.
., KNOW YOUR FATE.
PaImistry and by cards. NINE. THEO.
DORA, l129 9Th st NV.
MADAME STANLEY eyv'y g. Film Ps,sl't J, o: =
hasd. Satisfaction Euarsnteed Give u . eGII
lsth and q IS ne. Hour 10 D N
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE ". rs 10 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
sIaned. Acme Window cleaniag Co. "a Q nv.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO HIRE COMPANY-FIVE AND
seven passenger autos - and g an
hour; cars heated; new Ford $50 per
hour L 266S-
IF IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door Oldsmobile and other
good makes: and passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North sI05.
FoR HIHE-Spa.enar. 1n; T-pa.1aVr. aR =
hsga PsHhatAA HotsL 11tA enA p hsh -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
GERMAN NAME ERASED
AND AMERICAN Si-RSTIrl -It.p

foGoTA COLOMBIA. October IS
-" american yacht. bound from San
i Francisco. with the name Academy
painted over the name Ethel and carry
me an unusually large crew. is de
''lhco by government authorities near
huena Ventura. a Colombian Pacific
port.
Coiomhian officials say the vessel;
papers are irregular
Inc German nam. of tie vessel ha $
oceh erased ana an American name mas
"fci substituted. She viii he detained
u"hl her legal status ha# been cstnb-
lishcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Begin With the Child
BY Antoinctte DonncNy.


one o. inc 'mnEs that J HAY" meyer
.n,',. ,," u ,'.m S''.l'" Is M way
cIrtiut' m,l,,,,,, ~ ''''',I@' an" max
rrowmnp 5nr1 i', ,a,. H. "S J." men
ioH my """Ini'iS i"i h"tuiN short
~ n,,rS ,"t ml.lJ9 me m"ih'f herself
Ar i,I,,s,,,'.' H''' 'n' %iri
a mother MAN. '',i,'', 40, !G''t r." lizard
na. , 49, "W. , .'""'nE cars The gi.I
THO NAN, ,.N"' lack o"ihur".
me rmUGI,j,.n "'s I'sp'N.i"!' i"r
,". ~.il cars through
imfa,,, |','h '"e &ifi Mas an
~ '""'"'i& n"@loct ihiS
onsy ,roulI. ~ y'. is an
with the simpI. MN 40 Gun"
cnrS hound ~, MAX N'''''' 'h'
,h, outstorli,,, r''" 'u'
nx,urc ' ''''"'h.h ut
AGAIN distorted ,,..
Lnnd 81. ~ i'+i'el lh ohild
for the fac, Inn, g,,I,I.. 'lS.'n
RAPIDLY ana The l.,,.,t -iG"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
VETERANS MEET TO-DAY
FOR ANNUAL REUNION
From All over Stntc boys in Grny
Are Gathering In Fred
crirk Shury.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. October /

FREDERICKSBURG VA. October Is.
--NrranS SrlcntS NAY, been concluded
FOR the meeting OF the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans Of the state in
this city 10 morrow morning. Many
veterans arrived during the day, among
thtm Major Samuel Griffin. OF Redfor,,
city. grand commander OF the Grand
camp Confederate Veterans. and +. w
speed. of Roanoke. grand commander
OF IN" Sons Of Veterans of the State.
IN" sessions of the Crane CAM. will
open tomorrow morning ut II O'Clock
III the Opera House. Strangers have
been arriving throughout the day II
Is expected that the number of Iisi e.
tors Will he from zoo 10 500 Among
those who Will attend the Grand Camu
are two daughters OF Commodore Mat
thew Fontainc Maury. They are Mrs.
James Wcrth ana Mrs Melville van
!p"r"n. both Of richmond. During their
stay here they viii be guests Of their
aunt. Mrs. Charles iierndon. on Han
over street They will also be prcscn,
at 'hc services o.. Wednesday. " hen a
tablet Will be placed to mark the old
home in this city Of the late Commo-
dore Maury.
The sponsors and maids for the Grand
camp of Confederate Veterans Of Viz
SiilI arc aG follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
PETERSBURG IS READY
FOR OPENING OF FAIR
Wave of Prosperity Is Expected 10
Make IL SoutliSidc's Greatest
Exhibition.
STILL WORKING FOR ROAD
business Men Actively Continue CAM
pai%n for Permanent Highway to
HOpcwcll-'rhrec Runaway Boys
Are Held by Police.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

PETERSBURG. VA. October Is
The preparations of the past year have
crNstalltzcd, and Tomorrow morning.
according to the outlook. the greatest
OF all fairs in the history of the city
VIII be on and continue four days. The
wave OF prosperity that has swept
over this entire section has put Kew
life into the people. as is Indicated by
tn" influx of visitors. the accelerated
activity of the city and the gala at
hoSphcrc of everything: pertaining to
TIL" Petersburg fair.
The work Of the business Mems Com
mittec to secure a permanent high way
from Petersburg TO City Point and
hopewcll goes actively ON. and 1T the
next meeting of the Council when the
matter is 10 come mp on II proposition
Tor an appropriation of $4,000 to aid
Ill buildinS the road. some Interesting
facts Will lac presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
Beauty Secrets
Some Conditions Demand Adricc Of
Physiciar.
tBy Nine. Lima CnvnlIerIo

friend OF mine compla;ns thar a
marked puiTimess under her cycs mars
her beauty. Sh" asks how this can h..
corrected advise no local applica
ton in such cases. The putincss indi-
Gates condition thal demands the
service of u physician.
Many women arc in doubt aIout tho
quantity of iron that may be safely in
Jected INTO the system when Tho s,ou-
ach rcvolts at any further doses OF
IRON take iron in that manner un-
der a physicians direction No one
should undertake il otherwise Surb
injections are given when the stomach
Is weakened or delicate. y physician
must determine how much should be
taken at dose and how many doscs
may he taken daily OF weekly
Effective MnsSnrc Cream.
y face massage cream tina, viii no,
make the hair grow is what every
woman wants. The following is simnla
and is the foundation for rnosr of th,
more elaborate but not more effective
creams: .\lmtnd OIL, eight ounces; sper-
mac"ti, three ounces white wax, three
ounces.
Add n few drops of any osserc. Of
perfumcd oil YOU prefer. Two drona
OF oil of orange. five of oil of lemo,
or ny" OF oil OF hcrgamot or two Of
oil of rose geranium. ACCORDING, IA
taste "
Here is my advice for The ,,.o,,,,,
Of enlarged pores:
Im.y require an astringcnt. 10 be
applied ono" a day or oftcncr. ono nf
the simplest al these is tincture or
n"h"o!n Ten drops sprin!ilcd i'm a howl
o. warm water ar" sufficient There arc
also several preparations containing
iannin. which are valuable Tnnnin -
ON" OF til" best aStringeuts
rms, which contains I,,I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-19
SixM.ssh7g Germans
Sighted Of Coast
Men From the informed Cruiser
kroaprinz Wilhelm Believed
10 Be on Way TO Cuba.

WASHINGTON. October lS.-The six
missing petty officers and seumen from
'h' ihicrhcd German cruiser E.ronprinz
"'hcim III Norfolk are believed TO he
making their way To cuba. The de
IA. 'meht mas received the report OF a
SNIP captain who saw the powcr-boat
rSip*c OFT Virginia Beach last Monday.
ne I'll" not report until late last week.
ana no trace of the Eclipse has been
found. Unless the six German sailors
return. IL was said to-day, the crews
OF All intcrrcd vessels ut Norfolk will
he h"ld aboard their ships and no shore
leave VIII he granted