davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
NEW RESTAURANT
FOR PENSACOLA
A. L. LANE, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
WILL CONDUCT UP.To-DATE
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
WITH MERCHANTS HOTEL.

Announcement is made that A. L.
Lane, an experienced restauranteur
has assumed charge Of the restaurant
which viii be run in connection with
the well-known Merchants. hotel.
Mr.. Lane is an expert in his line,
having had many years experience in
the restaurant business IN Indianapo-
lis and other large cities and promises
to give Pensacolians a restaurant
service that viii compare favorably
with that in much larger cities. A
special feature viii be the business
mems luncheon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
Shippers Fire On
Marines But No
One Is Wounded
81 ASSOCIATED RRrna.

Washington, October 2S.-Marfnes
from the battleShip Connecticut were
sent to reinforce the garrison at
Bahon, Is miles from Cape Haitien
yesterday after the patrol under Cap
tain Campbell had been fired upon
by snipers. There were no casualties
among the marines and no report of
killed or wounded natives were con-
tanned in navy department advices To-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29
C0ft0lene

For a quarter Of century Cottolene
has been growing steadily In favor. It
is not offered as a substitute or as being
Just as good as other shortening and
frying fats. 1t is an original product
and better than anything else that you
can use for shortening or frying. Insist
on getting real Cottolena
Cottolene is ready for use as you take it
from the pail It creams up beautifully
and blends readily with the flour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

Health NOte: Even hundred years ago Il
was known that French Market Coffee, like
the best Turkish and European codees, was
q favorite drink At all hours-even at mid
might. For generations it was known as the
widnight drink of New Orleans society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-29

Use third less of Cotto1ene than of any
other shortening or frying fat You can
use it over and over for frying. Cotto-
lene does not absorb tastes or odors.
Always heat Cottolene slowly.
Pals of various sizes, to serve your
convenience. Arrange with your gro
Ger for regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for
a free copy of our real cook book
HOME HELPS"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
PRzEMYSL is RETAKEN
FALLS UNDER POUNDING OF
TEUToN's BIG GUNS.
Gateway to Dual Empire Is Cleared az
Cars Men Retreat-Lemberg
Now Threatened.

Vienna, June 4.-Przemysl is again
in Austrian hands.
With the Galician stronghold in
their hands, the Austrians and Ger
mans have concluded the first phase
of their new Galician campaign, which
was launched in the drive from Cra-
COW.
Dispatches from the Austrian front
to Vienna indicate that the attacking
forces relied largely on their heavy
guns, which they have used effec-
lively all through their advance across
Galicia. These dispatches say the
Russians had removed men and sup
plies from Przemysl in anticipation
of its fall, and that they considered it
not improbable they would lose Lem
berg as well.
In the ten weeks which have
elapsed since the capture of the fort
by the Russians, the Austrlans and
Germans have made every effort to
retake the fortress, large forces being
diverted for this purpose from the
other great fortress to the west, Cra-
COW.
Przemysl, about which has centered
the most dramatic epoch Of the war
in the East, was taken by the Rus
slams on March % after a siege Of six
months.
The Russians we're unable to fol-
low up the advantage given them in
the surrender of the fort. During the
last week 1t became evident that a
retreat to the Russian frontier was in
progress.
The arrival of German 42-centime-
ter Krupps of the type which battered
Liege and Namur hastened the evac-
uation.
Troops and supply trains which pre-
viously had been used to bring sup
plies to Przemysl were hurriedly dis
patched to Lemberg. The construction
of additional forts about Lemberg also
was discontinued and supplies from
the Lemberg magazine were carried
eastward to places of safety.s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Albany, N. Y, June 1.-"Give my re-
CARDS to the man who made me kill
my wife, shouted Vincenzo Buonem.
segno as he went to his death in the
electric chair. Buonemsegno was con-
victed of numbering his wife during a
fit of jealousy on April 26, 1914. Up ia
a few hours before the end he had
been raving and trouble was feared.
but under the ministrations of Father
Mola, an italian priest, he went to the
chair calmly.
Philadelphia, June 3.-Mrs. c. II.
Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia Crick.
ct club won the championship of the
Woman's Eastern Golf association at
the Merton Cricket club, After poor
start she turned in a score of 80 for
the days round of eighteen holes
The round was played in a heavy
rain.
Richmond Va, June 3.--With the
selection of Birmingham, Ala, as the
place for the 1916 reunion and the re
election of Gen. Bennett II. Young ot
Louisville, KY. as commander in chief
the business session of the twenty
fifth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans came to an end
Milan, June 3.--Tsabel Wade, thirty
seven years old, said to be from Chi
cago, is under arrest here. She IL
charged with being the accomplice d
a Bavarian officer under arrest TO!
espionage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
LONDONERS IN RIOTS
CROWDS BREAK OUT IN ANTI
GERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS.
People Ineensed by Zeppelin Raid
Ninety Missiles Dropped, Four
Persons Killed, Fires Started.

London, June 3.-As a result OF the
Zeppelin raid the anti-German riot
ing broke out again in London on
Tuesday.
When it was officially announced
that German flyers had dropped W
bombs, killing four persons, injuring
others ialS4 starting many fires In the
attack, angry mobs surrounded the
premises of persons suspected of be-
ing of German nationality in Shore
ditch, and attacked the shops which
we're smashed in the previous rioting
and had since been barricaded.
In one case the occupants fed when
the mob approached, and were pur-
sued by the infuriated crowd.
In Pimlico Walk three shops were
attacked. A bakers shop in Pearson
street, raided a fortnight ago, was
destroyed by an angry crowd COM
posed chiefly of women.
The statement of the authorities on
the Zeppelin raid reads
Late Monday night about ninety
bombs, mostly of an incendiary char
acter, were dropped from hostile air
craft in various localities not far dis
tant from each other. A number Of
dres, of which only three were large
enough to require the services of fire
engines, broke out. All of them were
promptly and effectively dealt with.
The fires all were caused by the in
cendiary bombs referred to.
mo public building was injured,
but number of private premises were
damaged by fire or water.
THE number of casualties is small,
so far as has at present been ascer-
tanned: One infant, one boy, one man
and one woman we're killed, and an
other woman was so seriously injured
that her life was despaired Of.
"A few other private citizens were
seriously injured, but the precise num-
Der has not yet been ascertained."
Berlin. June 3.-The official report
of the Zeppelin attack on London fol-
lows:
"As a reprisal for the bombardment
of the open town of Ludwigshafen we
threw numerous bombs on Monday
night on wharves and docks Of Lon
don. Enemy airmen bombarded Ost.
end, damaging some houses without
causing any other injury"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No 2 red $133@1.33R, No
3 red $1.32@1.S3, No. 4 red $1.90@1.32-
Corn-No. 1 white 761ac, No. white
760761sc, No. yellow 76c, No. 2 yell
low 75h @76c, No. mixed 76c, No, 2
yellow 752 @76c, white ear 76@7Sc,
yellow ear 76@77c, mixed ear 75@77c.
Oats-No. 2 white 511s @52c, stand.
ard 51@51kc, No. 8 white 501a oslo,
No. white 49h @50hc, No. 2 mixed
49R @50c, No. mixed 49@49Ac, No.
4 mixed 4S@49c.
Hay-No. l timothy $19.50@1975,
No. timothy $1850@18.75, No. 3 tim
ethy $17.50@17.75, No. l clover mixed
$1S.25018.5O, No. clover mixed
$17.25@1750, No. clover SIT, No. 2
clover SIG.
Mill Feed-Bran $22.5O@24, mixed
feed $25.50@26, middling coarse $26.5O
@275O, middlings, fine $28.5O@29.
Rye-No. 2 Sill, No. $108@110,
No. $1.05@10S.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
32c, centralized creamery extras 291ac,
firsts 26c, seconds 23c, dairy fancy zoe,
No. packing stock 1870, No. 2 171ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts Ice, firsts 141ac,
ordinary firsts 1870, seconds 121ac.
Poultry-Broiers, 11s lb and over,
25@2Sc; lb and over 20@25c; fowls,
over 31b lbs, 121c; 3Hs lbs and under.
12hc; roosters, &C; spring ducks,
lbs and over, 18@20c; ducks, white, =
lbs and over, 12c; ducks, white, over
lbs, lie; ducks, white, under lbs.
10c; colored, 10c; hen turkeys, lbs
and over, 13hc; old tom turkeys,
13l9c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, 1870.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S.5O, extra
$8.65@8.85; butcher steers, extra 1925
@8.50. good to choice $7@8, common
to fair $5.25@6.75; heifers, extra $3.50
@875, good to choice $7.75@8.25, com
mon to fair $5.7O@765; cows, extra
$6.4O@6.60, good to choice $5.75@765,
common to fair $3.75@5.5O, Gamers
$325.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75064O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $6.25@7.
Calves-Extra SO, fair to good $40
S.75, common and large $5@8.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.70@775,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.70@7.75, mixed packers $760@770,
stays $4.2505.50, common to choice
heavy fat sows $52506.75, extra $6SQ,
light shippers $7.35@7.75, pigs (120
lbs and less) $5.50@6.35.
Sheep-Extra light IS, good to-
choice $4.25@4.9O, common to fair $s
GA, heavy sheep $4.25@4.75.
Lambs-Extra $11,50, good to choice
| $l0.75011.40, common to fair $4,000
| 7.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
MORE SHIPS SUNK
GERMAN sU1sEA CRAFT CON-
TINUE TO TAKE THEIR TOLL
or VESSELS.
BRITISH AND NEUTRALS HIT
Majority Of Crews Rescued by other
Boats and Taken Ashore-seVeral
Men Wounded by Shell Fire While
Taking to Boats.

London, June -Four more ships
we're sent to the bottom by German
submarines during the day, bringing
the number of vessels torpedoed in
English waters in forty-eight hours to
the alarming number Of ten.
The vessels that fell victims were:
Steamship Iona of the Thompson
line, from marlborough for Montre-
al; built in Dundee in 1892 and of q
0S5 tons register. Sunk 25 miles south
of Fair isle. F1fty-three survivors, In
cluding four seriously wounded by
shell fire while taking to the boats aft
er the Iona had been torpedoed.
Steamship Inkum of the Gulf Trans
port company, built in Glasgow In
1901 and of 4,747 tons register. Tor
pedoed without warning and subjected
to a second attack when members OF
her crew returned to her in an effort
to save the ships papers. Forty-one
members of the crew rescued by the
Norwegian steamer Wendla; landed
at Falmouth.
Trawler Chrysoprapus of Aberdeen.
sunk by torpedo 25 miles of the Ork-
ney islands. Nine members Of the
crew who we're picked up and landed
at Kirkwall report that they were
shelled while taking to their boats.
Unnamed Lowestoft trawler, sunk in
North sea off Lowestoft after crew had
safely taken to their boats.
Steamer Lapland, Swedish owner
ship, 1,471 tons register, from Narvie
to marlborough, ore-laden, torpedoed
of Peterhead, Scotland. Crew of %
men and four women landed at Peter.
head.
Three-masted schooner Salvador,
Steamer Cubunao of Norwegian own.
ership, torpedoed off Flannen islands,
Trawler Hiorld, Welsh ownership,
sunk off Scilly islands by the subma-
rine U-34; crew landed at Milford.
Trawler Victoria, Welsh ownership,
sunk 1876 miles off st. AIMS Head aft
er a submarine had raked her with
shells that killed the captain, four
men and boy.
Steamship Cyrus, Danish owner,
ship, 1863 tons register, coal-laden'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
az NOTE FROM GERMANY ON GULFuIGHT

the American flag was FIRST observed
at the moment Of firing the shot. Tho
fact that the steamship was pursuing
course which led neither to nor from
America was a further reason why II
did not occur to the commander Of
the submarine that he was dealing
with an American ship.
upon scrutiny of the time and place
Of the occurrence described, the Ger
man government has become con-
vinced that the attacked steamship
was actually the American steamship
Gulfiight There can be no doubt, ac-
cording to the attending circum-
stances, that the attack is to be at
tributed to an unfortunate accident
and not to the fault Of the commander.
"The German government expresses
its regrets to the government Of the
United States concerning this incident
and declares itself ready to furnish
recompense for the damage thereby
sustained by American citizens. 1t is
left to the discretion Of the American
government to present a statement
of this damage or, If doubts may arise
over individual points, to designate an
expert who would have to determine
together with a German expert the
amount of the damage.
at has not been possible by means
OF an inquiry to clear UP fully the case
Of the American ship Cushing. Oficial
reports available report only one mer-
chant steamship attacked by Ger
man flying machine in the vicinity OF
Noordhinder lightship
"The German aviator was forced to
consider the vessel as hostile, because
it carried no flag and further, because
of no recognizable neutral markings
The attack of four bombs was, OF
course, not aimed at any American
ship.
However, that the ship attacked was
the American steamer Cushing is pos
sible, concerning the time and place
of the occurrence; nevertheless, the
German government accordingly re-
quests of the American government
that 1t communicate to the German
government the material which was
submitted for judgment, in order that
with this as a basis, further position
can be taken in the matter"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

wasE hgton, June THE state de-
partmeik made public the German for
sign ofIlke's reply to the inquiry Of the
United ltates relative to the attacks
by German submarines on the Ameri-
can vessAls Gulfight and Gushing. In
Transmitting the German reply, Am
hassadoI Gerard stated to the depart
ment thu he had been requested by
the forekkn Office to use every en-
deavor IL get it to the United States
goYernml bt at once. The German
reply foltIws:
Referring to the note Of May % the
undersigned has the honor to inform
his excelIency, the ambassador Of the
United Stltes of America, Mr.. James
w. Gerars. that the examination un-
dertaksn IN the part Of the German
government concerning the American
teamers Gulhight and Gushing, has
ed to the following conclusions:
I'm regard to the attack on the
steamer Galhight, the commander of
German lmbmarine saw on the after
noon of My /, in the vicinity Of the
Scilly isla1hs large merchant steam
er coming In his direction which was
accompanied by two smaller vessels.
These lattdt took subposition in rela-
ton to the {teamer that they formed a
regulation safeguard against sub
marines, moreover, one of them had a
wireless apparatus, which is not usual
with small vessels. From this is evil
IDENTIFY wHa case Of English convoy
vessels.
"Since such vessels are regularly
armed the submarine could not ap-
proach the steamer on the surface of
the water without running the danger
of destruction. 1t was, on the other
hand, to be assumed that the steamer
was of considerable value to the Brit.
ish government since it was SO guard
ed. The commander could see no neu'
trail markings on 1t of any kind, that
is, distinctive marks painted on the
freeboard recognizable at distance
such as are now usual on neutral ships
in the English zone of naval warfare
In consequence he arrived at the con
clusion from all the circumstances
that he had to deal with an English
steamer, so he submerged and at
tackled.
THAT the attacked steamer carried
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
BULLDOGS GET ToeETH-
ER-sIX HOURS VIOLENT
cANNoNADE HEARD.
Seven More Submarine Victims-FouF
Of the Trawlers Sunk OF Peter
head Waters.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Naval Bulldogs Get Together.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Naval Bulldogs Get Together
London.-In dispatch from Copen-
hagen the Daily Telegraph's corre-
spondent says: "It is reported from
Stockholm that a great naval battle
took place near Gothland. For six
hours a violent canncnade was heard
from southeasterly direction, and for
long time from 20 to 20 shots were
heard every minute"
Three German Steamers Lost.
London.-A semi-ofFicial statement
issued at Petrograd. says a Reuter-
dispatch, states that the Russian
transport Yenisei has been sank in the
Gulf of Riga by German submarine,
while Russian mines and submarines
have sunk three German steamers.
Seven More Submarine Victims.
London.-One small British steam
er, one schooner and five trawlers
were added to the list of vessels sunk
by German submarines. No lives are
reported to have been lost. Four Of
the trawlers were sunk in the waters
off Petsrhead, the most easterly of the
Scottish headlands. The British
steamer Dunnett Head, of S49 tons,
registered at Leith, Captain j. Camp
bell, bound from Balta Sound for Ar
broath Barracks, was torpedOed and
sunk and the crew landed at Lerwick.
On the west coast of Ireland the
schooner Nolorgemary, of Glasgow, la
den with cargo of scrap iron and
lead from Tralee, met like fate, her
crew being saved. The Hull trawler
Dogberry was sent to the bottom 25
miles south of Fair Isle by hostile
torpedo and the crew landed at Kirk
wall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
CLAIM VICTORIES OVER RUSS
Three PrzemysI Forts Stormed, Ra.
dom Evacuated and City Of Stry
Captured by Teutons.

Berlin, June 3.-Tremendous gains
against the Russians are announced
in reports available here on Tuesday.
These include: Storming of three
forts before Przemysl; Russian evacu.
alton Of Radon in Poland; capture Of
Stry, south of Lemberg; capture OF
24,7O0 prisoners north Of the Niemea
in May; total prisoners taken on east
ern front, 1882.
An official German statement issued
here tells of the successful storming
of forts 1O-A, liza and 12 west of Dun
kowiczki, which constitute part of tRr
outei defense of Przemysl. and Of the
capture of 1.400 men, together with
eighteen heavy and Ave light cannon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
ATTACK AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

Washington.-It was explained at
the state department that the pass
ports of Leon Raines and Karl Beck
nagel had been revoked because of
their published attacks on the Amer
ican government. They were report
ed to have issued an open letter to
President Wilson in the press of Ger
many and to have been the authors of
circulars and pamphlets criticising the
United States. AS the giving of pass
ports is a courtesy on the part of the
state department, the privileges We're
ordered revoked through Ambassador
Gerard on the ground that the men
violated their allegiance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
REcoNsTRucT FRENcA CABINET.

Amsterdam.--The Paris correspond
ent of the Telegram states there are
persistent rumors in that city that a
reconstruction of the FreLch cabinet
will take place shortly, and that sew
eral ministers will be replaced 1t is
reported that Leon Bourgeois, former
premier, will have seat in the new
cabinet and that Victor Augagneur,
minister of marine. and Louis ].
Malvy, minister Of the interior, are
among the incumbents who viii re-
sign.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

Philadelphia, June 5.-"If we had
had lingo in the White House" said
William H. Taft in an address at the
commencement of Bryn Mawr college,
this country would now be at war
with Germany"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Illinois Rsturns War EIan.

Nashville. Tenn, June AT Con-
federate Decoration day exercises at
Murfreesboro, Tenn, the battle flag of
the Eighteenth Tennessee infantry
was formally returned by representa-
tives of the state of Illinois. It was
captured at Fort Donelson and has
since been at Springfield, Ill. 1t was
returned by L. W. Armstrong and
David s. Brown of Peoria, ILL.,, and ac-
cepted by the survivors of the regi-
ment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
cARRANzA IS MOST POWERFUL.

Washington.-The reply of General
Venustiano Carranza, first chic" i'm
Mexico, to the recent statement of
President Wilson on Mexican affairs,
will reach Washington. according to
information obtained here, While
agreeing with the presidents demand
that something should be done quick
ly to restore peace and prosperity in
Mexico, the reply will assert that Gem
eral Carranza now controls SO large a
part of the country that he is the only
leader who can be depended upon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
c.IIs Women InconsIstent.

Portland, Ore, June 6.-Mrs. ]. D.
Sherman Of Chicago. speaking before
the Women's Clubs, declared that
"just aa long as women wear feathers
on their mats VIII they be open to the
charge Of inconsistency"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
pav 100000 Liner RIsks.

London, June 5.-English insurance
companies have paid claims amount
ing to 100000 in connection with the
loss of life by the sinking Of the
A.usitania. This represents the sum
payable on about $50 lives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Ela.+ ~ ReDeat War Game.

Newport, r. l., June 7.-Plans have
been completed for series Of STRAIT
egical maneuvers by the Atlantic fleet
in this vicinity beginning July TO-
Most of the ships in the recent war
game are expected to take part.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Pine Priees up s1o Per Ton,

Pittsburgh, June 5.-An increase Of
$40 ton in the price Of galvanized
pipe, the biggest Jump ever made at
one time, was announced on Thurs
day by manufacturers in the Pitts
burRh district.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Woman ca. L1lah pearee.

New York, June 4.-For the first
time in its history Columbia univer.
sity conferred upon q woman the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws. The recipient
was Miss Louise Lee Schuyler, phil
anthrupist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Freneb Lose Six AeropIanes

Copenhagen, June 4.--According to
Berlin dispatches. of the Is French
aeroplanes which recently raided Lud-
wigshafen only IL returned. Two were
compelled to make a landing and four
were snot down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Non. From U. s. Die IN Raid.

London. England, June 4.--Details
Of the Zeppelin raid over London are
still being withheld from the public
on account Of the rigid censorship. It
was announced, however, that Of the
totT dead none was ar American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
AZ wOlOast Given Beating.

New York, June 4.-Leach Cross
took Ad Wolgast .he Michigan Wild
cat, on for ten rounds Wednesday
night at the st. Nicholas rink and in
cidentally handed the old champion a
terrible trouncing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
R,r Flra n Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June Fire de-
stroyed the bunkers plant of the Pa
ciflc Coast Coal company on Friday
morning, entaiIing a loss of about $780,
600. Over 1900 tons of coal were
burned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Steel Mills Rusv.

Pittsburgh, June 5-Col. H. P. Bope,
first vice-president of the Carnegie
Steel company, is quoted as saying
that the company is operating its
plants throughout the country at 95
per cent of their capacity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
pron swohoda charaes.

Paris, June THE French authori-
ties have dropped the charge that Ray
mond Swoboda attempted to blow up
the French liner Touraine at sea, ac-
cording to a dispatch in the Paris
Journal.