davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
JURY SELECTED IN THE
ROOSEVELT LIBEL CASE
lny ArsocInted prean.l

tbS Associated Press.i
SYRACUSE. April 19-Twelve men
satisfactory to counsel for William
Barnes in his suit for alleged libel
against Theodore Roosevelt asking
$4,000 damages, were selected today.
Barnes and Roosevelt sat at adjoin-
ing tables and neither paid any at
tention to the other. The room was
crowded and outside was great
crowd, the policeman keeping them
in line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
SPECIAL TRAIN SECURED


WASHINGTON, April 10. Three
hundred Americans and other for
eigners who desire to leave Mexico
are to be provided with special
train leaving Mexico city for lrole
on the 23rd. according to dispatches
to the state department today from
the Brazilian minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
BARON IS
DEAD BY HIS OWN HAND
COMMITS SUICIDE BECAUSE OF
SORROW OVER DEATH
OF WIFE

LONDON, April 19.-Baron Herbert
De Reuter-, managing director of the
Reuters Telegram company, one Of
the leading news gathering organiza-
tions in the world. was found dead
today at his home at Reigate, in Sur
rey Authorities say he committed
suicide by shooting himself The
baron was prostrated by the death Of
his wife last Thursday. Her body is
still in the house awaiting interment.
Their only son is in the army,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
JUMBO EXTENSION
IN THE HIGH GRADE
ENTIRE FACE SHOWS VELVET
AFTER DRIFT Is RUN FOR
1876 FEET
Especial to the Bonanxa.)

GOLDFIELD. April 19.--The $50
level of the Jumbo Extension shows
splendid values this morning. The
last round of holes left six by six
face carrying $Sl9.' The drift is now
1876 feet and is all in high grade. A
number of brokers visited the prop
erty today by special invitation and
all are amazed and pleased at the
showing. There is no further word
regarding the litigation. The face
of the drift is 600 feet from the east
line of the Velvet claim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
YELLOW FEVER SUSPECTS
SUFFERING FROM TYPHOID
ny Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 19-The
public health service was advised TO-
day by Surgeon Won Ezdorf. at Nor
gan City, La, that the two patients
from the schooner Persis A. Colwell
crew suspected of yellow fever, had
typhoid fever and throat infamma-
tion. There was no yellow fever, It
was declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
West End Co.
Ships Bullion

lwenty-six bars OF bullion, the .
: semimonthly cleanup by the .
west End mill, were shipped .
yesterday. They weighed 46.97S .
ounces, which, with the ratio OF .
snVer at abou. 95 in weight TO .
= que IN gold aud with the fneness =
~ about 9l0 would make the
= snlpment worth In the neighbor.
hood Of s22 1884. go. Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
MAYOR ROBERTS IN
GARB OF A CONVICT
FIFTEEN coNsPlRAToRs BEGIN
SERVING SENTENCES FOR
THEIR CRIME
Lnx As.ocInted Pren..l }

LEAVENWORTH, April ia spe-
cial car carrying Mayor Roberts and
fourteen others convicted at Terre
Haute in the conspiracy case, arrived
today at the United States peniten-
tiary. With few preliminaries they
started serving their sentences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
ABOARD A
SHIP FROM ORIENT
PASSENGERS WILL BE EXAM.
iNED BEFORE RELEASE
FROM QUARANTINE

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia
case of smallpox aboard the Chiyo
Maru, from the orient, caused the
vaccination of 1886 during the trip.
The release of the vessel by quaran-
tine officials is delayed pending an
examination Of the passengers A
10-year.od girl is the patient.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
FORMER MILITARY GOVERNOR
RECEIVES AN APPOINTMENT
Ihy AssocIated Prenn.l

.CONSTANTlNOPLE. April 19.-
rield Marshal Baron Kolmar Won Der
so|ta, military governor of Belgium
u the early part Of the war, has
Oeen appointed commander-in-chief OF
'ne hrst Turkish army.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED
TO SING SING PRISON
5LAcKMAiLER OF VINCENT AS
TOR PLEADS GUILTY TO
THE CHARGE

NEW YORK, April 19.--John Me-
riella today pleaded guilty to the
charge of attempted extortion, by
writing letters to Vincent Astor, de-
manding $500 under penalty of death.
Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbone,
the anarchists who set off the bombs
in st. Patrick's cathedral in March,
were sentenced to not less than six
nor more than twelve years in Sing
Sing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
MYTHICAL ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED BY SUNDAY
Try Associated Pressl

LONDON. April 19.--"Sir Henry
Randel knows nothing at all about
it," is the reply telegraphed by Sir
Henry today in response to request
for information in the matter Of the
report cabled here from the United
states that he had invited Evangelist
Billy Sunday to join the fight for
prohibition In England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

M. CATALAN, former resident
ef Tonopah. was over from uoiuhe'o
yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
. y . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- I
mometer by the United States I
observer at Tonopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19
THE WEATHER

Cloudy unsettled
weathe er tonight
and Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

NEW YORK, April
19.-Bar silver, sos.
Copper, TN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-19

Continued on Page A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
LET THE LOSERS PAY
German Finnncier Tells How Empire
Cnn EXnct Money From AIIicN

BERLIN. August 23 Thy wireless to
Sayville) 1.-The Overseas agency SAYS:
George Bernhard. one Of Germaay's
best known financial writer's. in an edi-
torial in the Noisschc Zoitung, says the
recent statement by the German Minis
ter of Finance. that the enemies of the
central powers would have to pay the
larger part of German, Austrian and
Turkish war expenses. could he more
easily put into effect than is believed
by many pessimists. Germany. he points
out, holds wide strips of valuable lands
To the east and to the west. II these
lands are returned 10 their former own
crs they must pay the price fixed by the
vtctors, the writer declares. If the ter
ritory he retained. il would increase the
national wealth and the actual amount
Of tax receipts The refined financial
technique Of modern times, he argues,
would permit arrangem for the
paying off of such war debts without
disturbance OF the money market"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
NO QUESTION REMAINS
AS TO DEATH OF ARABIC
Evidence Points Cnerringly to Fact
That She Was Struck by
Torpedo.
WAKE OF MISSILE is SEEN
Persons Aboard Steamer Dunsley
Also Saw Submarine and Watched
Its MISUNDERSTANDING Office Is
sues Statement.

LONDON. August o3.-Ofcial and
unofficial statements were made to-day
bearing upon the precise status of tho
steamer Arabic when she was sunk. the
purpose being to show definitely that
she was an unonending merchant ship
and that without question she was
struck by a torpedo fired by German
submarine. The latter point became in
crcasingly important owing TO cablcd
reports that some Berlin officials main
tanned there was no proof that any one
saw y submarine and the sinking might
have been the result of striking 4 mine.
The Foreign Office issued brief
statement summing mp the facts within
its knowledge. without disclosing all
the details in its possession The state
nont said definitely that the Arabic
was sunk by n German submarine with
out warning and without any attempt
on the part of the steamer to attack tho
underwater craft or to escape. The an
nounCcment also declared the Arabic
Was unarmcd. was proceeding TO Il ncu-
trail port. and therefore carrying no
contraband
The most important direct testimony
came. however. from members OF the
crew Of the steamer Dunslcy. who gave
Il circUmstantial account of seeing the
the punsley. They declared that dur
ing her mancuvcrinE astcrn of tho
nunslcy the underwater boat came so
closely into view that II was possible
to see She showed no number or dis
tinguishinG mark. Later they declared,
the submarine submerged and rounded
the DMnsiey's stern, showing only her
periscopc.
These statements are considered to
fill tho zap in the testimony given by
Captain Finch and passengers and crow
Of tho Arabic. who did not see the sub
marine because She was astern Of the
Dunslcy, Those aboard the Ara bic have
declared they saw the torpedo speed
ing toward the ship.
All the atfidavits made by the Ameri-
can passengers OH the Arabic now have
been cahled to tho state Department.
The statements give every detail avail
able from American sources. They re-
late chiefly 10 individual experiences.
hut al! agree that no warning was
given The aprroa ching torpedo was
seen, hut not the submarine.
The funerals Of some of the members
of the ArahiC's crew whose bodies have
been recovered. were held At Queens
town to-day. The services were attend
cd by members Of the City Council. the
Royal Irish Constabuiary, representa-
tives of the White Star line, and Il
great crowd Of citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
No DOUBT IN MIND
OF CAPTAIN FINCH

LIVERPOOL. August %. Captain
'imch, OF the sunken White Star steam
- Arabic, tonight gave tho Associated
lvcsS Il statement relative to reports
that some German officials claimed
there vas no proof that the Arabic
had been sunk by Il German subIna rine.
and that she might have struck Brit
ish mine
There is not the slightest doubt
that tho Arabic was sunk by tor
pcdo." said Captain Finch. Neither
is there the slightest doubt that it
WAS fired at the Arabic deliberately.
u is quite true that We never saw any
submarine or any perscope; but I saw
tho white streak made by the passage
OF the torpedo through the water-a
white streak that commenced with air
bubbles IN the water 400 yards from us,
at the point where il was discharged
Eat Us.
that white streak. which ended in a
torpedo entering the ship and causing
the explosion which sank the vessel
was not alone in seeing 1t. The chief
officer, the second officer and many
passengers saw It, No one can doubt
for n momcn, thai il was deliberately
fred nj the Arabic. Those aboard the
submarine evidently saw us and got
into - position To release the torpedo.
The fact that nobody on the Arabic
saw submarine may he easily eX-
planned. Those In command of 1t could
SubnlcGGe and leave only a small por-
. ton of the perisrope showing above
the water. When the missile was sent
At us under such circumstances IL
would he Impossible for those on tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Funeral of John II. ChIider..

Especial to The Times -DlSp2tcn.J
BRISTOL. VA. August ?3.-The fune-
raj Of John p. Childcrs. who died at his
nome here OH Saturday, was conducted
on Sunday afternoon. and the body was
buried in East Hill Cemetery. beside
the grave Of his son. Grey Childers.
who died in Memphis three years ago.
Mr.. Childers was scventy-onc years old
and a native of Roanoke County. He
had resided here for nfty-onc years.
He was a Confederate soldier and
member of the Thirty-seventh Virginia
battalion. He was in service at Lewis
town, w. Va. and the Johnson brigade.
to which his company belonged, sur
rendered there Mr. Childcrs came to
Bristol as agent for the Norfolk and
Western Railway. but because of SUN
day duties involved in this work, re-
signed and later became associated with
Major A. D. Reynolds who was at that
time a prominent manufactures of to-
bacco in Bristol Mr.. Childers is sur
vived by his widow and nine sons and
daughters, Mrs. J. Logan Wood. Miss
Myrtle Childers and John r. Childers
Jr.. are among the Bristol children
surviving. The funeral was conducted
by the Rev. G. c. Carson, ID. D.. of the
First Presbyterian Church, Mr.. Childers
having been a member Of that church.
The pall-bcarcr were Judge IL. ii.
Haynes J. II. Caldwell DR.. l.. n. Car
rison, O. T.. Childrcss. T.. ". King. Ma
ior y. d. Reynolds and John NJ. Fain.
The flower bearcrs were: Colonel s. L.
King J. NJ Norvell, Dr. J. NJ. King,
+. c. Newman. J. II. Reynolds and DIR.
J. a. Dickey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
DEFEAT or GERMANS
HAS EASED POSITION

PETRoG RAD. Angus; 23.-The ex
pulsion OF the German feet from the
Gulf of Riga has perceptibly eased the
position Of the Russians on this front,
but authoritative military circles hero
refrain from eXageerating the effects
Of the victory They admit the posi-
bility that the Germans may make
other attempts TO obtain mastery OF the
Gulf OF Riga
1t is obvious IN this case that the
naval and military plans OF the Ger
mans We're closely co-ordinatcd The
unsuccessful attempt TO land four
barees full OF troops near Pcrnau prob
ably Indicates tho real purpose OF the
iucUrsion of the German fleet into the
gulf If this operation had succeeded,
rhe enemy would have been able to
have struck ut the rear OF the Russian
troops in the Eisa district.
Evidently in expectation OF results
If the naval operations. there recently
has been pause in German activity
in the direction OF tho Dvina line, but
the attack east OF kovno is being
pressed with great energy.
The immediate aim Of the Germans
her. is believed TO he the railway juno
ton at l.andvarovo where tie wilma
Grodno line IS Joined by that from
Kovno.
The Germans in this zone have an
enormous mass OF artillery. The rcfu-
gees from kovno, VINO watched the at
tack from the outskirts o: the town,
say that GOO guns concentrated their
IRE on one fort. which the Germans
succeeded in destroying. The German
batteries poured an uuceasinr rain of
81, 81 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
FATALLY STABBED
Albert Clay, Colorcd, Dica From Knife
Thrust at Hands of Another

Albert Clay. coiored. was SO seriously
stabbed by Masnus Jenkins. another
negro. at 200 North Twenty-frst
street last night that he died an hour
later at Virginia Hospital The scene
of the stabbing was just outside the
city limits.
Clay was stabbed in the left arm,
an artery being severed. Ambulance
surgeon Anderson gave first aid at the
scene and took the injured man to the
hospital He had lost so much blood
tnat he died ten minutes after being
placed on the operating table. The
stabbing occurred about o'clock
Chief Of Police Seay. of Henrico
County. with Policemen Jones and
Hanky. of the local force, succeeded in
locating Jenkins early this morning in
house on Thirty-frst Street. between
p and Y Streets. They arrested Jcn-
kins there and later locked him I'm
the County Jail. where he is being held
pending arraiSnment before mag
istrate to-day. Jenkins refused last
night to discuss the cutting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Waterman Isxonernted,
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.

lSpecial 10 ! ne llncS- DlSpatCh.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August o3-A
Coroner's jury to-day eXoncratcd Hen
ry Allen. n special Waterman employed
h. the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem
ical Conn any. of the shooting and kill
ing Of Jac6t Brooks, colored. saying
Allen shot in self defense. Allen, who
is clothed with fun police power, had
Brooks and Martha Miles, both colored,
in custody late yesterday afternoon.
when Brooks grabbed his stick ani
beat him He pulled out his pistol In
the scuttle and fired twice, Both were
charged with lighting. Allen was at
tracted to the scene when Brooks
knocked the woman down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
German Empue
Nearly Bankrupt
Dutch Report Says Money is
About Exhausted and Peace
Would Be Welcomed.

AMSTERDAM, via London, August 90
AT the secret conference OF cabinet
ministers, political leaders and innu-
entail writer's called by the German
Imperial Chancellor before the reas-
semblinG of the Reichstag, on Thurs
day, to discuss the political situation,
the Telegraaf says, Karl Helffcrich
Secretary Of the Treasury. explained
that the new German war loan would
completely exhaust the empires hnan-
cial resources. and that the increase in
cNchequer bonds would cause bank
ruptcy.
Therefore. DR.. Helnerich urged. It
WAS needful to prepare for an honor
able peace.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg
according to the same report, declared
that the difficulties of the empire were
increasing, and advised his hearers to
use their influence to soften down bel
licosc inclinations and expansion policy
IN the Reichstag and the country. and
carefully 10 prepare peace proposals
which would be acceptable to the four
members Of the entente.
DR. bernhard Dernburg's report Of
the failure of his mission in the United
states and other neutral countries, the
TelcSraaf says, made strong impress
sion on the conference.
General Won Noltle former chief Of
tho General STAFF, declared that he fully
agreed with the Chancellor, and added
that only those not fully informed oiS
the situation could hope for the pos
sibility of complete Russian defeat
Despite these declarations. the story
concludes, the meeting refused to
adopt resolution advocating mudcra-
ton in the Rcichstac, whereupon the
Chancellor declared that If Il majority
in the ReichstaG should show an liz
rcconcilably chauvinistic attitude he
would be obliged to resign. as he could
not accept responsibility for Gcrmany's
disaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
WILL HOLD INQUEST
Coroner VIII Inquire Into Death OF
Negro Thrown From Chr.

Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
into the death OF William Harris. col
ored. s2S North Thirteenth Street, this
morning at 10. o'clock. Harris died
at the Virginia Hospital on Saturday.
He was thrown from Il car Of the Sew
enteenth Street line on August Is. The
man was taken to the hospital and
died there.
Neither the physicians. who attended
him, nor the hospital authorities, noti-
aed the police or Coroner OF the man s
death. the news reaching these officials
through unofficial channels and causing
them to investigate yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Walter &. Herring.

PETERSBURG, VA. August "a
Walter c. Herring. aged hfty-nine
years. died on Sunday afternoon at his
home In Washington, after pro-
tracted Illness. He was for many years
a valued employee Of the southern
Railway. His surviving relatives arc n
son. Richard Herring. OF Washington;
sister. Mrs. Luther l.. iIargrave. Of
Petersburg: three half sisters, Mrs. Q.
L. Alley. OF Patershurg Mrs. Charles
H. Cain. of Ettrick Miss Mamie l..
Parkinson. of Chesterfield The body
reached Petersburg this evening for
burial tomorrow in Blandford Gem
etcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24

ISpecia! 20 The Timcs- Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, August 23.-The
plant OF the West End Woodworking
Company situated on North South
Street, and owned by MesSrs. Andrews
and Lee, was totally destroyed by fire
tonight at IL o'clock. The origin of
the fire is unknown and when discov-
cred had gained such Roadway that the
building, which was Il large, long
frame structure. was q mass of flames
and was soon burned TO the ground The
loss on stock, fixtures and machinery is
estimated at $4,000. which is partially
covered by insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
EVIDENCE
BEFORE BREAK COMES

Before there is n break in diplomatic
relations, however, the evidence must
be conclusive as to the violation by
Germany OF the rights OF Americans
aboard the Arabic. The administration
seeks this evidence from American.
rather than British, sources. lnstruc-
tons have been given both Ambassador
Page and the consul at Queenstown TO
go fully into all the facts connected
with the sinking of the Arabic and as
certain If there is truth in the claims
that tho Arabic was not n conveyed
ship: that she did not attempt to escape
and was not warned: that she did not
endeavor to ram the submarine, and.
therefore. that the act was "deliber-
ately unfriendly."
Ohcials to-day were not inclined to
attach weight to the suggestions in the
German press that the Arabic was not
torpedoed by German submarine, but
struck mine. They cited the state
mcnt of Captain Finch. of the vessel.
that the first indication that he had of
an attack was when he saw the tor
pcdo coming toward the ship at n dis
lance of about 300 feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Police Asked to Find cathrteht.

Police were asked yesterday to AS
sist In locating Basil II. Gnthright.
II. i. u. No. l. who has been missing
from his home since Saturday The
man is described as being forty-onc
years old. five feet nine inches in
height, weighing 175 pounds. of dark
complexion. dark hair and eyes and
with four front teeth missing. He was
wearing gray suit, black gutter
shoes and a Panama hat when last
seen. Report of his disappearance
was made TO the police by his wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
Accuse Employment Agency Manager

Lee Todd. manager of the Southern
Intelligence Office, 1917 West Main
Street. was arrested last night hy De-
tcciives Willy and Bryant on charges
OF violating section 1873 of the Acts Of
Virginia. 1914. This charge was pre-
ferred against Todd by Marcclla and
James Thomas. who charge that the
man contracted 10 secure them posi-
tons: that he failed TO do So and that
he also failed 10 give them Il receipt
for the 50 he collected from them as
a fee. The case will be heard in the
Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
noy's Condition Favorable.

The condi ton of Mason Blanken-
snip. the cleven-y car-old South Rich
mond boy who was seriously. though
accidentally shot by his brother sew
eral days ago, was reported as favor
able AZ Memorial Hospital last night.
The bullet from the old pistol. which
was accidentally discharged while the
boys were in camp OH the Petersburg
line. penetrated the liver, almost cut
ting that organ In two. The boy Is
not yet thought TO be out OF danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
ToMLuFiI. CltiNrlAiN
ELEt-i-s A..AiNNI IL -Nl> I.N

ROME Cvi0 Paysl Aucust 2S-Said
ld.is one oi Tho most powerful or
the Arabian chioftnius i'll Yemen, and
who during Tho Ltuyan war. was aided
by the Italians, lis reported 10 have
r"bel!ed agaiEs, the Turks. He has
gathered his men about him. it is said.
and expects - march on Iiodeida ana
fire. he Yemen region from Turkish
domivaticr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
ELIYSON is ARRANGING
DETAILS OF PRIMARY


7 IT.
NORFOLK, VA, August 23--J Tay-
Tor Ellyson was here to-day for con-
ference between the Straightout and
Fusion leaders on the selection or
judges for the county primary on Sep
TENDER Is, in which County Dem
ocratic Committee will be named The
primary Tor the committee was ordered
by the state committee. And State
Chairman Eliyson came to Norfolk TO
arrange details in accordance with the
decision Of the state body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24

the periscope.
The suggestion that n mine caused
the explosion is perfectly absurd.
repeat that there was only one thing
that sent thc Arabic to the bottom.
That was torpedo. which left a clear.
white mark in the water 500 yards i'm
length"
Captain Finch was seen at his home
in Liverpool. where hc had just arrived
from Queenstown for conference with
officials OF the White Star Line.