davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

F. VI House. formerly Of 1cvss.
who Is the closest friend Of President
Wilson. according 20 all appearance.
Is now abroad trying 10 learn mr.
officially II the warring nations WIN
consider terms Of peace The report
OF the purpose Of Mr. House visit
has been denied In Washington. but
M. evidence 10 Europe that he vas
sounding premicrs AMI chancellors
there has been unmistakable
M. House Is one OF the my -teries
of tho Present administration While
he Is very close 10 the president
little Is known about him he shuns
notorlety. Many times the president
has stopped az bis home when in
New York and once within the nor-
tals nothing can disturb him r.
forts OF politicians o. use Mr. House
In getting into the good graces Of
the president have failed and nov
no one makes ruch effort Vet u is
apparent IN Washington that DO is
thought s0 much of that a rccommen.
dafiCn from him would go farther
than thar Of any one else 10 fhe na.
il0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
PRESIDENT OF MERCANTILE IA.
TIONAL CHARGED WITH
ENIBEZZLENIENT.
IS IN CHARGE OF POLICE
Receiver States Three Weeks viii
ii" Required Ia Estimate Extent
Deposiiors May Hope Ia
Realize.
By Associated Press.

~ NFH"flAt~d irfss.
PUEBLO. colo. April Nv. b.
Slaughter. president OF the defunct
Mefcanlle National Bank OF this
city. was arraigned today on the
charge OF enlbezzling twenty thou
sand dollars OF the funds of Pueblo
county deposited in the bank. lie
offered a plea OF not guilty Ills
bond was fixed at 10000 aud the
preliminary heansg was set for
April 10Th.
Colnaei for Slaughter stated that
the preliminary examination might
be- waved lie pleaded that the bond
required was excessive. but Justice
Hart declined to reduce the amount
OF the bail
Slaughter late tonight, was still
h. charge OF the police, having been
unable 90 furnish the required bond.
Receiver Chapman. who has been
placed Ia charge OF the bank by fed
cral authorities. stated today that a.
least three weeks would be- requir-
cd "a give q reasonable estimate IS
10 what extent the depositors may
hope 10 realize on their money, and
10 what extent the stockholders may
be held responsible IN the failure
G. c. Slaughter. former cashier of
the hank. had moi been definitely
located tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

submarine h maj the lead storage
bait. rirs are carried iu comparl-
mout aurrowdod by the main bal
last tanks When The water is ad
miiied io these tanks the boat sinks
This. lu conjunction with other
means. enables the boat To sub
merge % is evident when the wa
t.r admitted to thi. tank g. Is un-
der pressure
"rtp containing jars of lead cells
are made of fragile hard rubber,
easily broken Sulphuric ac;G leaks
from these jars and attacks the steel
wan of the main hallas, tank with
th resultant corrosou when the
sea water is admitted 10 the main
ballast tank when subuereing. the
weakened wall gives way and the
cea water floods ihe battery tank
wien ara w.ter Wir's vith sulnhur.
.r Hcid Boz i,1d battery hydrocho-
lori0 acid formed This attacks
tbe loa1 plates aud produces chlor
inc r.. Also when lead battery ls
ubmcrssd n sea water. electricity
pa-,.s from thp ccli through the
e,o water and IiAtra'cs chlorine gas
.m Volume
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
WITNESS SAYS ROADS
EARNING SIX PERCENT

CHICAGO. ~. April Tt G.
Powell. rate expert Of the Nebraska
Railroad Commission. IN opposing
tho petition OF the western railroads
before the Interstate Commerce
hearing here. today testified that
the roads we're generally prosper
Gus. aud thar their net earnings
averaged over slx per cent annually
30 sald he arrived ~ these figures
hy averaging a representative ii.t of
the railroads
& &. Wright. representatir OF
the railroads. declared that Povells
lis vas composed mainly of strong
railroads which reprea aented forty
seven thousand miles Of railroad
lines while tho weaker roads only
represented seventeen thousand
miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
GOVERNMENT MAKES REQr Est
on GERMANY ~ PAY
TOR SHIP
CARGO OWNED BY BRITISH
No Difficulty l. Anticipated IN th,
Negotiations for Amlcahle SET
Element Between Cnun.
tries Interested.

nv AacrlBiei Pres
WASHINGTON y c.. April e.
Indemnity for the full value OF The
sailing ship william Frye, American
owned. which was sunk boy the Ger
man raider prinz Eitel Friedrich
some time ago. Is asked by the Tn
tied States The formal request
was made on Germany by this gov
ornmeni todsy
No representations we're made
concerning the cargo. since II was
developed during the investigation
that IL was sold enrnuie. and waE
owned by Great Britain at the time
the ship wbs sunk.
There Is a general belief among
Officials that the case viii be set
tied without difficulty as soon as a
full report reaches Berlin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
QUART OF BOOZE MUST
LAST TWO WEEKS

RALEIGH n g.. April Begin
ming today, quart of WMskey for
every fifteen days is the limit pre-
scribed for residents OF this state.
That Is the greatest amount that
any one resident can receive Malt
liquors are also cot down 10 five gal
Ions every fifteen days to any ono
person Transportation companies
and persons violating the law arc
10 be guilty OF a misdemeanor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
BOMB LAYER ACCUSES
DETECTIVE At TRIAL
ny Associated Press

NJ Associated Prtss
NEW YORK. April l,-Carmlne
Carbonc. the eighteen-year-old boy
who Is accused with Frank Abarno
Of attempiine a explode honbs IN
81 Patrick Cathedral. testified IN
his own defense at the trial OF tho
ease today In a falterng voice he
accused Amedco Poignant. the de
tective responsible for the boys ar
rest, Of forcing him to participate in
the conspiracy, under the threat that
Il he refused he would meet the fate
Of the spy In Patterson Ile said
the detective urged him to commit
violence, emphasized the necessity
Of intimidatiug the rich, and tried
TO induce him 10 procure explosives
ont Of which bombs are made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
GE RMAN RAIDER
STILL IN HARBOR
COAL ABOARD, CAPTAIN PLAN.
MING TO LOAD REQUIRED
STORIES ON SUNDAY.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. April En-
Ough coal To take the prnz titel
Frederick to Bremen. has been plac-
ed aboard The ship and the captain
i preparing 20 take on stores next
Sunday His friends have been told
that 'he captain is much relieves
since the ship is sotrd. hu he de-.
clines 10 dlscuss plans. and the
course Of the raider remains still
problcmaticai
The ship is closely guarded hC
cause of repeated threats The pier
presents tho appearance of mill
.tary camp with machine guns
mounted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
NOT GUILTY"
IS OVERRULED
JtnGT ANDERSON ~ TERRT
HtITE CASE RETUSES 10
iTT on AC'tSED NEN

ng Associated rr,.
INDlNNApOLIs. lud April
Judge Anderson today orerruled "a
motion that be instruct the jury boo
the Torrc Haufe fraudulent election
ca.c 90 bring iH verdict OF NOT
guilty Assistant United States At
toruoy Maueua theroupou began the
opening argument Zoo behalf of tho
government The case is expected
90 ro 'o th, jury hs Monday or Tues
day of uctt week. The motion for
% verdict of not guilty was made
upou Ono plea that ihe evidence dil
.uo. c0uI,tu." rrma lcic ease %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Er Louis. N0. ArrH 50 fHH
Washington University NsfIr1'
school three meetings oE fH. Amer.
can Association of Pathology and
Iacierolou Vill take place tom0r-
ross and Saturday TODAY Oh" Am
tricau section or tho IHrIf If'0n1I
Association of Medical Museums and
the Cancel Research Society Held ts
annual meotuF at ffe University
building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
PACKERS SUED
BY STATE TEXAS
VIOLATION on ANTl-TRJST LAWS
on STATE Is CHARGE AGAINST
MEAT MN

By Auocis,ed press
AUSTIN. Tex. April Suit VAS
filed IN the twenty.siNlh district
court today by the state OF Texas
against Swift a CO.. Armour a CO..
and Morris n co, packing house cor
porations alleging violation OF The
antitrust laws OF Texas The charges
involve the common ownership hy
these corporations Of cotlon gins and
oil mills throughout tho cotton
states. including Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
VILLA AEROPLANE IN
ACCIDENT CAUSES DELAY
~ Associated Pres

~ hsHHfIHtfd 'fFt
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, April l-
Accidents &c an aer0plane operated
by the villa forces hesiegiug Maia-
moros are believed to have caused
the delay In the plans for imme.
diaie action In an effort 10 take the
town Part Of the disabled acro-
plano Is IN the villa camp. the other
part g. In Brownsville The craft
r. also without an aviator The
American demonstrator lcft here az
ter some difficulty over financial ar.
engagements villas Officers arc at
tempting to engage the services Of
another aviator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
MEXICO CITY As
NEUTRAL. GROUND
L. :. GOVERNMENT PROPOSES
TO MEXICAN LEADERS TO
MAKE CAPITAL SAFE.

nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. d c., April L.
In the hope Of securing permanent
protection for $4,000 foreigners in
Mexico city. the United States gov
crnment has proposed TO Villa-Zapa-
"a and the Carranza forces that the
capital OF the country be declared
neutral ground. and that all field
operations Of the civil war be con
fined to outside territory Villa and
Zapata forces have agreed 20 the
proposition. aud are willing 10 eva
cuate as soon as similar agreement
can be secured from Carranza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
SUBMARINE IS
STILL SUBMERGED
OPERATIONS TO RAISE THE P-i
ARE PROGRESSING SLOWLY
N HONOLuLT.


~ Associated Pr--s
WASHINGTON. D. G. April l.
Rear Admiral Moore. In charge Of
the operations 10 raise the wrecked
submarine -. cabled 70 the Navy
Department today that he is pro
oeeding with the work Of prepara-
iion pending the arrival % a special
diving apparatus and a corps Of eN-
pert divers from NeV York The
dispatch says that be VII mot be
ahle 70 report any progress for .ey-
cral DAYS" bus is constructing an
apparaiua with which 20 IN the
chip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
MANY FREE RIDES
ON OMNIBUS LINZ

BERLIN. Aurl1-Nore than ~
million members of the army were
carried free on the omnihusees IN
Berlin during 1914. according 10
statement OF the comranv vhieb
ins the reduction OF tho auto In.
by tUo-thirds because of the wat
the concern was able to pay 4 divi.
dent OF "a per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
BUSINESS GOOD IN
NORTHERN DISTRICT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi April
business conditions in the N.H'H
Federal Reserve District embracing
N1r'H ana south Dakota MoHfaHI
northern Michigan and par of WIS
ua-H ar. generally satisfactory
uaI ad.Is Improving aesoriIur fa
ffa Nre monthly rfporI of thr ui..
HrIH Ere0r0 Baak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
More Jitney Busses In Fast.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April L.
An auto bur line was installed today
between FrankfOrd and I.AnRhOrnc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

WASHINGTON y O. April
West Tcra T4r FRIDAY aHd -af.
urday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

Friday saneraIy nr Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
WAR NEWS IS MEAGER.
WAR NEWS is MEACRE.

Beyond the attacks above recorded the official reports contain
little All operations the theatres Of have of
but importance In the the stand about as yes
terdsy.
The Germans attempt of the Russians TO resume tn
offensive the Bswta river
Vienna reports attacks the Russians vicinity
the Pca river which they claim repued The movements
doubtless undertaken effort prevent the and
Germans from sending renforeements the Carpahans.
RUSSIANS MAKING SLOW HEADWAY.
In the Carpatans the Russians apparently making SLOW
headwsy through the passes reported to b
pushing back the Turks in the Caucasus.
BELGRADE AGAIN BOMBARDED.
Belgrade again being boubarded by the Austans VIII.
Austrian amen dropping bombs the Monlenegn capital
DARDANELLES FLEET INACTIVE.
Operations of the allied warshps the Dardanees are still
held in abeyance
SIR EDWARD GREY TAKES HOLIDAY.
Premier Aquith has taken charge Of the British foreign oi-
Sir Edward Grey being compelled take short holiday Tho 4
expected be absent from his inc aeN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
TWO STEAMERS SUNK
THIRTY SAILORS LOST
British and French Lose By Submarines = Dard-
aneIieS Fleet Inactve-Armies Make Little
PrOgress-Belgrade Again Bombarded
Sir Edward Grey on Vacation.
DBL ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, April l.Whle the German submarines continue
their activity around the Britain the naval wing of
the Royal Flying Squadron keeps its attacks the German SUBJ
marines under Of construction submarine base
brugge.
TWO MORE STEAMERS SENT TO BOTTOM
The German undersee craft today added two more steamers to
their long list of victims merchantmen sunk off Beahy Head
hey the French steamer Emma British steamer Seven
Seas The Emma iorpedoed without notice and nineteen Of
the lost The Seven Seas also sent to the bottom
without warning and eleven Of her crewp perished.
FIVE SHIPS LOST LAST WEEK OF MARCH
The British losses of five the week of March
has already been reported sixth orpedoed but reached
port in badyydsmsged condition During the
sells entered and sailed from British Excepting the great
OF life, the damage is not considered excessive.
WAR NEWS IS MEAGER.
The British have Of aeanng the damage done to
the German submarine bases oboen ZerbuVge by English
armen, although il is believed that been dam.
aged.
, 1915-03-24
Censored at Jamaica.D

London, March 2lst-The following semi
weekly despatch from Field Marshal Sir
John French has been published: cine 81.
tuation IS unchanged. The g~allahtry and
dush Of The troops during the operations last
week IN he vicinity of Ncuye ChapeIIo,
under the able aud determined leadership OF
General Sir Douglas Haig, proved coucIu-
sively that their sedentary work IN the
trenches during the last four months had in
no way Impaired then original lighting
qualities.
The Admiralty announces that there is
every reason to believe that the German
cruiser karlsruhe" was sunk in the West
Indies at the beginning Of November and
that TIE survivors Of the crew reuched Ger
many early in December in the steamer Or 0
Graude", the "karlsluhe's" cousort. The
Admiralty believes that the German cruisers
"Straseburg' and "Brpmen.' which were on
the trade routes ut the outset If the war,
were able to reach n German port and are
now in home waters.
A German Qfroplane appeared over the
Straits Of d Yer on saturday afternoon md
attempted nid on Deal. Several bombs
were dropped, but all fell III the sea. A Bri-
fish patrol boat opened fire and The aviator
fled.
A Spanish ship laden with iron ore for IL
German port has been captured by a British
cruiser off the Goodwin Sands and sent TO
Jalow in charge Of an armed crew.
The Hava's Agency's correspondent Mt
Athens quotes a British officer rs stating
that the Allied fleet lad not attempted to
develop to the fullest extent its first general
attack on the Dardane.les Oh Thursday,
Thousands Of shells were fired i'll the SIX honrS
bombnrdment and tie fire from The Iulh' d
batteries was uninterrupted aid violent, The
PROV If the French battIeshjp "Gauloia' 'ouch-
ed a mine and was damaged but repairs will
be effected in a few days. She left the Straits
md has anchored at the island of Nariva. The
battle cruiser "Infexible" which was hit on
the bow BY shells, also steamed out of the
Straits, conveyed by two cruisers. One shell
which exploded on her deck killed forty men
and wounded others. One Turkish fort,
whose name is not given, was seriously dam
, 1915-03-24

agreement now, An advisory committee
from the organized workers viii be appoint
el by the Government for carrying out
these recommendations, made on the under
standing that the Government will obtain
from the employers assurances that the
changes will ouly br for the period OF the
war. Mr.. LIoyd George viii now confer
til the empI yers.
London, March 2lst-An otficial despatch
from ConstantinopIe states: "SlXteen ron
ctads, lncluJIug four British and French bat
tlesLips and cruisers, with several torpedo
hoats aud destroyors, opened fire on Thurs
day A portion OF the fleet retired ut .
O'Clock, but eight ilonclude continued the
homburdment untli SIX, when nIl WlthdreW
except the French batIeship "Bouyet' and
The British battIeohips "lIresiotIhIe' and
africa, which were torpedoed. Tie other
Sim were hit hard and he seven hour fight
ended with success for the forts, only slight
damage being done to the e~nrtbworks,"
9he buttleship "Afuca' was probubly mis-
taken for the "Ocean", being Of smllar con
struction. but the former is larger and more
modem thnn the latter. The report that
the sunken ships were tcrpedoed dlsagrees
with HE English reports OF floating mines.
A French official despatch states cine
French battleships hat the honour of attack
ing the forts in the Narrows Of the Darda-
nellts on Thursday at short range. They
accomplished this task with vi9our and We're
highly praised by the British soJlors. Admi-
rul Guepratte telegrnphs thai the horour of
the French tiug was fully sustained, although
dearly honght 10y the loss u the buttIeship
"Bouvct". The number Of the survivors
from this ship actually knoNu IS only "a but
the number Of killed and wounded on tie
other ships Of the division is <mnII. THIS
indicates that over zoo men we've lost on the
.'Bouyet', whose wnr complement was 500.
A Reuters despatch from Tened $ states
that SIX battIe~h}ps roentereI The Struts Of
the Dardanelles on Friday, but failed to ac-
complieh anything, the uutavonrTbfe wep-
ther conditions making operations impossi-
bile.
St. Vincent, March 20.h.-Tho Hon. J. G.
W. Hazel lately retired Senior Partner OF the
flrm Of j H. HazeIl Sons n Go. and Mem
Der of the Legislative aud Executive Councils
Of this Colony died here to day.
, 1915-03-24

aged and many Of lis defenders killed aud
wounded.
The "rajly Mi'~" correspondent at rene-
dos states that u witness of tue sinking Of
the French hnttlesbip 'Bouyet' says that
the worship was following the battleohip
"Sutfreu' down the Straits when suddenly
she was hIotted from sight by dense smoke.
This gradually thiuued. giving mom"uttry
news OF the gray bow Of the 'Bouvet" tltrd
Mt az angle which suggested that she was
sinking by the stern, hen the cloud pissed
and the ship had disappeared. Several des-
troyers and two British ship rushed 10 the
spot and are believed to have ? tkru up some
OF the "Houvets' crew. The battIe~iip Ir-
resj~ubic' was badly damaged and ON tire
before She struck Il mime, several hills from
Fort Kind Hahr having exploded ora her
deck, and She moved la towards HE A~latc
side Disappearing in a great cloud If smoke
i IS believed hat the battieship ocean
went down near the sane spot.
, 1915-03-24


"0D'" 0"" Ne'i 'He SUM- sPo'.
Nenso'ra ~ JaAluca
London Slc"' -ISt.-Ine S'I'Nr "' COZ"
ne"F9'7 ~ l'iNe'P'o. mas "fen 1e"'"P'' NV"
l"o"S"n0 men n'N'nS q"',''" Won '"''
"e'"'n'nT " H'lloeI 90 Vessels SOME 81 NC"
" ~ az eva Iu ''T "'''I"''S4,
DVNP''H7N rom Al"'"S "'F '"'' = =
''iN"'e . we "3l""Se 'o"e ~ NJ ""i"''''-
"eNc q" } "uI9'"9 ID tine D'I''"'ilI' ""'
9"'''De" y" pau" Gay ny a|'a,''7 ""''el "
"e'S rom l'P'I-A""Il' = lV'',cA' lH'I
c''c'e', 10" over ln' narrow %"' I1i'i ''L
'""' ro''S N''I' p'a'' il"4nI''r' ''' No.
were PiarIraanN ',~IA1h'I'd. / oil' h"'
Dam an" NH""oA nave o('H SH'"''' =
"oul' 'o"lPGnN''e '"r 'H0 loss % '"7
n'''ieSl1P~. me "''"ofS reported "'~"
!N@C Two .IoohJr@ one lurAISh '2C'''
leS pof'h Oh folt AHld pam were com
pleieIy deinoIlSneJ ahd lha' P,eS @i "g2'S
ne "Ithlh NalI bahi "Se'', o"' l"FNISh
troops were eAE"Eei III lePoIlh@ III P'e-
l'l@lop 'oF a feneV&' OF ,ne a''"cN'
Inc "D"Hy eIeEtap"7 coi'e9P'n"r"
, 1915-03-24


'hlfd HohEez DIVISION Winch forms the
nucleus ot the garrison, together with seven
INachIHe guns
I"uIoSSeh i more mp 'rtanf than MemeI,
"Hl me German retreat from the former
pace SI9nlheS lhRt Northern Poland has been
c.taIr" 81 Germans ana Ml19S tine RasNIol'
"i'hih striking distance q Iu0It onj within
MY milts ol hoenlSNner9.
An oileI'I despatch fom 'ero states mat
p1'iot ant ReropIone "Reminiscences SHoW
nude activity among the ou'poSt, OF The
enemy, "h'rh Ie'aIn IN the same places as
before, Tour DAYS march from Ihe Cand.
despatch rom Ai"ehN states maj me lQr-
ksh Ioree7 on jh' e'a9I % the 1t"Il 81 9mN'-
h"LAE1 been reinforced 10y eI&hly tho0HanI
'fi ten f1'lT'nd ll"ape Day NFen sent
I" S'fenSlhen lhe 4alii''u IN the DaldnneileS
Desp1teheS from hotne sue th"i iae com
lnahdeis n the A"~'" tlrucn let ~ the
Adf'allr nave oeeh hotlned 10y 'h''f Nto'tf"-
meN'H l""t lne transportation "l S"d9 ot any
KIND 70 ant nom ports on tine AUSTRIAN
'"'S' Is P'"u'l'tf' u"det 'h' A'IIeH ne" me-
v" Po''|' aoU tno' H'e"'ueIS carrying 70eh
c"l3"t7 Sh"uI' ne 9tIzeo.
heoIef correspondent ot malta SAYS that
me eaSua''IeS ON me cruiser Amethyst
were Tue result OF Il smart piece oil "or'
r.
ltIeSI"Pn c""Ie 'onnFcIIuS Niid pam "l'a
OI'naN and Saeeee"ed M hitlnG ana ratlIn@
Il "''o'0' pe'"S 'e'Fe'e" ana n"d s'"'ed ON
me return journey "nrh sue was discovered.
oHe then mao TO 'un the gauntlet % me
I'I'N on pom H'ae' OF inc Narfo"S' otc'm
me 'le i'rEet q i Vrr'ao.e nan 81 She"a
WINE gong I"I speed "p" "thou3u IRE,
Q'eH''I hj' sht succeeded IN Sei''nS beyond
IanE' ana IeacnIpS 'he eh'I@oc7 20 'h'
o'I"I'S.
0"u Juan ! ~ Mo'c" rs ne yer
man steamer '0iel"aa "hlch mas "eeH
IIIhS mere since ON aug. attempted 70 Iea''
thl~ afternoon without c'e"f'nce pap rs IIo'o
Inc customs. Inc Al'rfo rom hFei NV"
Sho's across her BOWS INSIDE me entrance 10
the barbour, ana rs she continued II ptoceed
SHE was hred on several times by m2AtmN,
Wherenpon she dropped anchor aud later re
turned to her anchorage. No casualties.
Censored Mt jamaica
London, March 22nd "A q 'spa'ch from
Rome states that the German and Austrian
ConsnIs have advised Their respective eoun-
trymen to leave Italy rs soon as possible.
Advlces from Parls siNte that the greatest
damage caused by the AepPellns was IN the
industriol suburb Of Cour Bevoie, whore
several factories with glass roofs and en-
gaged IN night work made excellent tarSete,