davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

Just for the sake Of repeating it to Martha in the morn
ing. She is still with me- YOU know
AS sanity as cver?" asks Ballard.
AT thirty Martha quite as good as she could
be- SAYS ZcnoDia There she seems to have stopped So
naturally her opinion Of you hasn't altered in the least
And yours?" says he.
Did have opinions at twenty-two?' says she.
How ridiculous | had emotions moods, mad i'm
pulses anyway, something that led me to give you
seven dances in a and stay until after one \. NJ
when had promised someone TO leave at eleven. You
don't think I've kept up that sort OF thing, DO you;
81 don't know, says Ballard. Il wouldn't be sure.
One never could be sure Of Zcnobia iadey. suppose
that was why took my chance when did, why /
"Kyrc Ballard, you've finished your sandwich,
haven't vou," breaks in Zenobia. There! It's strik
ing twelve and make it a rule to be sentimental
after midnight You and Martha wouldn't enjoy
meeting each other; you'll not be coming again.
Besides I've a busy week ahead Of me. When YOU get
settled abroad again, though, you might let me know
Goodnight Happy dreams.
And before Ballard can protest he's bcin' shoocd out.
you'll take luncheon with me tomorrow, he calls
lai from his cab.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
s,r>pAv MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY rs. 1915


"Probably not says Zenobia
-Oh YES. you will Zenoba, says he "lm des-
rcrafe character still Remember that
She laughs and shuts the door. There, lorchy.
cav. she sec what complications come from com
biniog hot dogs with Bernard Shaw. And If Martha
should happen 70 get down before those bottles arc re-
novcd-ucll, should havcto tell her all.
1rRrST Martha. She did, And when ! finished
L breakfast she was still wai,n' for Ienobia 70 come
down and bc duizzcd don't know how far back INTO
family hist 'r that little chat took en- or what Marina
had p. saw Al ! know IS that when shows up i'-
dinner and comes down stairs about sN-tmIty theT'
SITS Martha in the hbry, roeHn back and iorlH VIII.
.ha, ,a-icnt resigned look on her face, a' II She .
next On line at the dentist s.
"Zcnoha isn't in yet, says She. we VII" wait ..t-
nc- awhile for her
Then chunks Of silence from Martha, which aint
usual A. seven O'Clock gives It up and SITS down
alone We hadn't finished orr soup when tins 's.'
cram comes. First otI / thought Martha was goin .'
choke or blow a cylinder head didn't know wh..'
rhcn She takes 10 sobbiu' into the consommt, an.
.in'lv she shovcs the message oyer 70 me.
ayyha.aa,2~ I gasps "Elopcd, have thy
q knew they would says Martha. "Just as soon
a, heard he'd been here He he always wanted her
10 DO it.
~Alwavs,~ SAYS l. "Wha thought he hadn't recn
her for forty years or so. How could that be-
"We-wc-Wc sobs Marina, II 7,"pltI N,'"
once And she engaged 20 the Rev. Mr. Prebc at The
time, It was scandalous, Such wild, reckless fellow
Kvrlc Ballard too.
~Whc-c-cw,~ whistles THAT was gon' some for
z.robia wasn't it? How near did they come 10 doin
the slope"
~she-shc was actually stealing out 20 meet him,
her things all on. SAYS Martha -Hhcn-whcu J woke
No and found her. made her come back by threaten
ing 70 call Mother. Engaged for two years She and
Mr.. PrcbIc had been, and the wedding day all set
He'd lust got a nice church too his first saved a'-
that time; but nov Martha reapses nj INTO lhe. ..'
honeymoon trip too, Say, that aim such so" work,
is it. Gc,tin' there a little late, maybe; but there
ever was pair Of silver sixties meant TO be mated "
guess its them Well, Well / stand 10 lose a near.
a,,n, bv the deal: but they get my hlcs5in anyway
As for Aunt Martha she keeps right on thnnin Oh.
the soup
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28

Shall we drink just once to
the memory of that evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

added that a final decision IN The pres
e-t Case had not beer reached.
state department officials said the
next step would be the drafting OF a
formal claim which could not he CONF
pleted until definite information had
been received from the owners 4 the
cargo.
Although navy Department officials
Lad under con sld-rauon the time 20
De- given the Punz E.tel for repairs
no announcement on the subject was
made AZ the state department. 10
was said an neutrality phases II the
case Ea8 practically been disposed Of
The report that TWO Germans taken
aT the American ship FRYE had been
held tv t.e commander ~ the P-.lz
Eirsl f.r military service was brought
r1 rho attention ut tlu-se .oE Ia-s--E.
who sad the state department had
HtsE informed that -he men were
German subjects and had voluntarily
enlisted 10 the commerce destroyers
crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

p-oNmate'y s-0o o0g. the amount Il
the bond issue 20 be voted upon az the
special April election Il is the plan
Cf the commission 20 .ssIe bonds 0f
from FIVE O. twenty years length 80
serial form
The tentative specifications call for
railroad. fopE and wagon bridge. the
largest and most complete ever built
.u Oklahoma. Teh present bridge viii
boz displaced by the new one and again
uIIt across the Arkansas about SIX or
seven miles northwest Cf It's present
location. affurdilg a connection inn
weciatsly tributary 60 the town Of
sand Springs This viii give an open
Ing 90 the territory IN this county
heretofore cut of from sand Springs
10 also U-4l make better roadway con-
ueCug-s between Tulsa and the sub
urban town.
A delegation from the Commercial
club headed by President @. Y
Wright, yesterday supported the board
~ commissioners IN their action. They
outlined the immense benefit this
project would be- 90 Tulsa and pointed
90 the fact that 20 the past so per
cent ~ the construction cost of bridges
crested l1 Tulsa county has been
borne ty Tulsa city taxpayers. They
therefore contend THAI 10 - time Tor
reciprocity au The part u county tax
PAYERS 90 large.
The Commercial club has outlined
q campaign which Will extend 90
ever. portion ~ Tulsa county Lit
eratlre showing fhe benefits of such
% move 90 -he majority u the countys
taxpayers viii be spread broadeos-
The decision Of the commissioners
s ole % the greatest boons 20 Tulsa
.l years. IL wil mean that .rterlr-
ban lines which are ronrsmp plated n
the near future viii have an outlet
through West Tlisa 90 SapIlpa and
many other small towns 90 -he ees-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
TOURISTS co TO
NORTHWEST NOW

Tra next trade excursion % the
Tllsa Commercial Club Retail Ner-
chants assorfl'ic1 and Traffic Mems
association. TUESDAY March g. ElI
1.s o. the n1rtbweet inllgd .-g Paw
nee. Marsmer. Yale. H-shinR. CIeve-
ard and intern e1is-e POINTS accord
iEE % an agreement reached yes-e--
day B. the IurF-zrv committee com
posed q J e.. Le-cher ". A. RavsC1
end " A. ,T1r-e
TIE trp AZ far ss pau-se VIII te
On Ire 4 y. 4 ". There the e.
curricr-sts viH transfer % tre santa
Pc. A. Clsll1g tts h-msuar1 TIP
will te started "a the EatT
ArranEs r1srts have been uzte IT
one q TIE eECIrElcrs % i-rilfe E-s-
kogee April 81. the date q TlIsz day
at the southern c1uuerltal con gress
which holds form ~ the Fhce-lI cs-T
ne week q Nsrch u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Germany Will Stand
Loss of American Ship

Continued From Pa-s O-sl
.- n.s report 90 his luf,rru.-t. Count
h,-Us-Hrd has pointed Cut that while
Che captain acted as hest he could gr-
der frr circumstances being i-uurart
10 the status ui the .uutab1rd --tuo-
t"n This u..li .. ar important fac
tor ir relieving The commander from
personal .aulty. b-t would not az
'..t fH- necessity f0r tle payment of
aHwE.s ... The making % replratlCE
fy the a. .rnan government
W. n S,wan ~ bath Ne. ovns-
rf the Five. and Capt. r. n Eirhne.
.f- skipper conf rr.l % .eu1rh With
officials 20 The treasLr5 and state de-
IaIfu ,Dts The captain turned 0ver
to the American government copies
.f the ships papers The German
captain withheld the .-lr'rais r lr-
cord with lA -rt'4 .rIe- .~-r--a-
-.r"I -.u. state .d. lar'Usrt C-- "a Is
-.f
Counselor Lansing said -.-l-- r.z
ttcr brought g. Dis attention ah.ct
had not already been ds ased
press .lsp1fcn.s Captain EfrhrE
bad denied the story % an attempt +r
ram his vessel lir IsIsng sid
j. Draft Formal Claims.
The question % dsuEes uss e.
Cussed -riefy between the owner @
the Frye and state department Of
r-ills, who indicated that if the sink
Ing u the Frye was proved % be a.
aggre gated case. punitive tamaEes ln
addition % the value q ship and
cargo might be asked They pointed
out that England paid q per cent
punitive damages in the famous Ala
hama case during the civll wsr. rgt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
AROUND THE LOBBY

"TulS- IS taking one z the vIsess
steps in her h-stc-y ry a-.-atl-c The
building OF the Arza-szs river
bridge. said o. 2 U-uph-g = s.
Louis YESTERDAY Mr Dumphry IS
stopping a. The Tllsa You -rllt
never De real city pc ADDED. with
OUT such q bridge as contemplated
Il VIII give EeE an outlet -y .1ts--r-
tan. steam and vehicle travel such
as she must have 81 she cCrtem-
plates being -le CONNER -iaI center
q the state I'm sure the people OF
the county should be able 90 see the
good ct This proposed bridge viii do
them l- U-. rr -re means II u-0-
E.dir- them -l-l better transport
ucl facilities t0 The outside world.
jess Pe-ursra ph. night clerk az the
ll..ar Les a-- er-ec . position as man
age- q the Midland hotel LaV-01
BE Viii not make the -hauEe until
the middle u the week
T. G. Poole q Nlskoree IS sop
ping q the Oklahoma while in Tulsa
On business.
O. T. Weber and !. II BAH both
% I-Uree, are guests q the Brady
O.. 3 H3.Ies q N-ssCgee is reg
.eered % the Alexander.
Ivan Dicknan CT Oklahoma City is
registered at The Brady.
J. 2 Ysraugn q McAlester is
guest 4 the Cklzhcma.
p J. Justice q Novsta Is sop
Ping e. TIE Alexander.
2. Garland q sapulpa y registered
st tie oxford.
4 r. wallace q Miami is az the
] lisz-
ErsTybody should drink Naritou
Mineral Springs vster.-sdv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
THE LEADER
lol EAST SECOND STREET.

We m.-. -.- Oh, u...s Goods
go '. .r e..f N"- Joss .- .."r gain.
dar ,..r. a... 1E. .. ..... loss d.
or6s- -H ..- ur ... and .. ready s.r
tbl spring business 49,, U.f. over
bp.-r- ..r ..r.-.- F.- past
Msr.t.. t.r.-. .r. wholesale people
calling f.. cash. tu l.. .4.. y.l
can save or clean E...r.r.
J. & D.. Goats Thread --. Standard
OI...r.. .. .0. want. r.r. -rH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
is making. Phone
1880 or 60z and our
GutO will call.
NfENS CLOTHING

-hf-N : NIOI hiNh
Men S suits cleaned and pressed 81. 90
Men suits pressed ............... SOC
Mems Pants cleaned and pressed 4Oc
Men s Dverccats cleaned and
pressed Observation-Disclosures. 81 90 nm
according 20 size and textureI
Mems Coats cleaned and pressed soc
Men Hats cleaned and blocked 75c
Palm Beach suits cleaned and
pressed . SO
LADIES' CLOTHING.
suits. plain. cleaned and pressed SI.OO
skirts, plain. cleaned and
pressed .-.-..........-. --..-.. SOC up
Coats, cleaned and pressed GO up
suits pressed, plain ........... SOC
Fancy suits pressed ............75c
skirts pressed ..-...... 25c 10 soc
According ro style and ceXtureJ
Dresses pressed .......... SOC up
Dresses cleaned and pressed SI.0O up
211 SOUTH BOSTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
CANNON
316 Ohio Bldg.
RaiIroad President pic.

NATCHITOCHES. La. March Ia
Leopold Caspari. president OF the
NatchitCches & Red River Valley rail-
read. and a member OF the Louisiana
senate continuously since 1854. died
he-e tonight. he was - years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Are you going TO hang up your
stocking on Christmas eve?" asked
the boys uncle patronizingly.
suppose 50" answered the boy.
still more patronizingly. Father and
mother seem to expect that sort Of
thing. and It would be a pity 10 dis
srpoint ihe1D.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

LONDON. March 13.-f4.1O' a. M
The death al Colyton. Devon. Of Sir
George Turner. "a years old. is an
nounCed Death was caused by lep-
rosy contracted during research
work 10 find cure for the disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

Continued From PAGE pnap
carried uL ll secret. chiefly 1u The
coffee houses. Through agent, sent
tu The pIarII - large stores u food
aye bought and I-ratI-G al eNoEt.ra--
prices 80 --.reEeeIe-s As these agents
We're carrying on business without
proper trade !. e-~ss, ,heg are being
rr ,...-sG and Do re than ttts y-
them already have been ar-ested
pri,,-- Iy.rhiraut
|
.1'
-.' -F s-- v".9 Fe----
e.- .-e' N''s1 l-S .
--l ...l ....' d F--'..' ..I --'-. --'--
90, ''.-' '.t'A ''.t.nr
..F "hth war was declared Esse
-..-- --'s an" -,I
...'. FaFeu TO lhei' oIIt"i pIltt OF lNo
"a w 5o rsr,, a r9yrd Sb'Ie norE
brings from a 20 ~ cents. The CON
~lpmt4uu Ut horse flesh Is steadily in
.r.ae.ug Today s, cost from ten 20
sixteen cents o. pound. compared %
eight cents last summer
Sugar. thanks Co the beet product.
has risen very little. Il now costs
elEh, u- nine cents pound. which .-
.r.N half "a cent more than before the
war. Bread has gone up consider
ably and now costs from eight 10
twelve cents FOR two pound loaf
The qualify leaves wGeH go be de-
sired. as .t ls only nifty per cent flour.
The remainder is q mixture OF meats
made from corn. barley and potatoes.
THE Vienna bakers. famous for their
ly.ul.erf bread G. NOT seem In have.
learned how 90 mix these ingredients
...t. tHC..H-.E
Petroleum is quoted 81 eight, cents
t -...r. 10 cost -g cent. last JULY
Soft ..4. has risen r. Ten dollars
ton and IS is ditt cult go obtain at
any pU.y.
Next 90 her efforts .u The field ss
war. Austua-Hl1gsry is now devote
ing her greatest energies -, -e-rr..--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Would Not Disappoint.

Everybody should drink Manitou
Mineral Springs vater.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Election April II
On Bridge Project

-coatInued From PAGE onaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
British Rushed Into
Heavy Fire

tC.-.r-,l Pro-. Hs-. 0ret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14
Fear Food Famine
In Austrian City

-conunl,d From Pa-e 0nal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-14

ErsFJbody should drink Msultou
Springs vster.-sdv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
CLOSE CONTESTS
Continued from Page One)

votes. Efforts to introduce prohibition
planks in the Republican and Demo-
cratic platforms failed.
Both the larger parties. however,
adopted some so-called advanced
planks and their managers claim that
these will draw Progressive votes.
Prosresaives Aid Republicans
Governor Walsh is admitted to have
the Democratic organization solidly
behind him. but the Republicans claim
added support from the Pfogressives.
Both Charles Sumner Bird and Joseph
Walker. who have led the Progressives
in the past three campaigns. have
thrown their active support to Mccall
In 1912 as the Progressive candidate
for gov ernor he polled 100000 votes and
nthe following year increased his
vote to 12S.0O0. In 1914 Walker received
the Progressive nomina ton for COVER
nor, but polled only $4,000 votes.
The present officers below governor
are Republican. A Legislature will be
elected. The Republicans had a work
ing majority in both branches last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
.SEC'Y LANSING
AND r. p. SKINNER
DISCUSS TRADE

Washington. Nov. l.-Secretary Lam
sing and Robert p, Skinner. American
consul general a, London, conferred
today on American trade relations
with Great Britain. one OF the issues
being the question of the trans-ship-
ment of American goods after con-
<ignment to British ports.
Secretary Lansing indicated that
nothing had developed to prevent Mr..
SINNERS return to his post and that
Great Britain had made no representa-
tons against him. Statements made
recently by MIR. Skinner in connection
with British trade matters were ques-
toned in London.
My. Skinner talked over the general
trade situation in England with Sec
rotary Lansing and later with other
state department officials and will dis
cuss details with Secretary Lansing
during conferences tomorrow and lat
er on. ~
Mr. Skinner pointed out that his re-
ports had been virtually verbatim from
British reports, that London was the
greatest re-export market in the
world and that figures of re-exporta-
ton of American goods which have
been disputed by British officials were
based upon British figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
STR HOOKING


the vessels seizure.
"'rhe Hooking was bought last June
by the company Of which am presi-
dent" Mr.. Wagner said. from Albert
Jensen. a coal merchant Of Copen-
hagen Mr.. Jensen had bought the yes
sci in March. 1915. from W. Ryus &
Son. Of Rotterdam. who. in turn, had
bought the steamer from the British
company by which she was built in
England When Mr.. Jensen bought the
ship he named her the Gronland. What
her name was before that / do not
know do know, however. that she
was never owned by a German firm
or German shareholders.
We had considerable difficulty in
obtaining American registry due TO the
belief that the vessel was largely
owned by foreigners"
Mr.. Wagner said that he had heard
that Jensen from whom he bought the
Hooking had been imprisoned in Den
mark for violating Danish neutrality
in connection with the sale or opera :
ton Of steamships. Jensen had told
him. Mr.. Wagner said, that he had
made about a million dollars on a
single cargo Of wool brought from the
Argentine to Denmark in one Of his
ships. How he made this. Mr.. Wagner
did not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
RUMANIA SHOWS
LEANING TOWARD
ENTENTE ALLIES

Milan. Oct. 81, Via Paris. Nov. 1,
4.o5 A. NAT meeting of the Ru.
manian headquarters staff held to dis
cuss the military policy Of that conn
try, says the Corriere Della Sera's
Bucharest correspondent. two-thirds
cf the generals declared in favor OF
entering the war on the side OF the
Quadruple Entente.
General Averescu, former minister
Of war, was the chief advocate of in
tervention. Asked by General Chris
tescu if he believed it possible to con-
duet victorious war on two fronts.
General Averescu replied that he not
only believed 1t possible but that all
the necessary plans were ready.
The semi Official Rumanian press
has been authorized TO deny the state
ment that King Ferdinand has given
Nj. Radeff. Bulgarian minister a.
Bucharest, formal assurances that Ru-
mania will remain neutral unless her
own interests are affected. According
to the Corriere Della Sera's corre-
spondent the Rumanian press denies
also that the King or his father ever
possessed stock in the Krupp Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
DISPLEASURE
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 1.-Ofhcials here
informally indicated today their dis
plea sure at the action of Great Brit
ain in Selling the American ship
Hooking because Of the alleged inva-
lidity of its transfer of registry. 1t is
considered likely that a protest will be
transmitted to the British foreign Of
flee within few days.
The state department will insist that
the nationality of American ships is
determined by the flag and not by the
ownership, and will recall pre- :ious po-
sitions taken by Great Britain which
are said to conform to the American
point Of view.
The fact that the capture was made
while the vessel was en- route from
one port Of the United States to ar
other also caused much discussion
among officials who indicated that il
the practice became general vigorous
representations on the subject would
be forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
SAY BULGARIANS
ADVANCE ALONG
WHOLE FRONT

Sofia. Nov. l, Via Berlin and Lon
don e.4s 4. M.-The Bulgarian ad-
vance in Serbia is being continued
along the whole front. An account of
recent operations was issued today at
the war office. as foliows:s
Concerning operations on Oct. %:
Bulgarian troops continued the pur-
sui, of the enemy on the whole front.
They advanced west of the korjaze-
var watershed. between the Timok and
the Morava.
southwest of kujazevac we cap.
turad after a violent battle. the ToZ-
ibata ridge. whence roads led to Nisn
and Bala Palanka.
In the upper Morava valley. after
hard fight we took the town OF
Grde,iica. which is the junction point
on the road between Vranya and Les
kovats. through the Vlassina valley.
In the region Of Katchanik the Ser
bans attacked a column. which had
advanced. but they were repulsed.
in the course of the pursuit Of the
enemy we captured two mountain
guns with large supplies of munitions.
Thus far we have found in Uskup 49,
ono rifles of various patterns, $50
casks of powder. $4,000 casks Of cart :
ridges and large quantities Of other
war materials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
RUSSIAN INTEREST
HELD BY BALKANS

Petrograd. Nov. Via London, $50
?. M.-Developments in the Balkans
are being watched with the closest at
ten'ion by all classes. The Relch
thinks there is reason in the state
ment by NJ Sasonoff. the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, that he re-
srets he is Unable. like his colleagues
IN England and France, to explain to
The representatives of the nation the
causes of German diplomatic success
es and if expresses belief that there
are prospects of a change for the bet
ter. Passing over Greece. which. it
SAYS is under the observation of the
Anglo French navy. the Reich regards
Rumania as fruitful field for Russian
diplomatic efforts. The diplomatic
struggle has reached a stage Of great
Intensity. it says, and decision one
Way or the other is possible at any
moment.
8 The Reich welcomes Japanese adhe-
SION TO the agreement not to conclude
separate peace and 1t indicates that
= expects more active participation
y Japan in the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
ORDINANCE PLANTS
FOR u. S. DEFEN Sc
TO BE EMPHASIZED

Washingt on, Nov. 1.-The desirability of
building up and increasing the facilities
at aforementioned ordnance and pow
der plants probably will be emphasiz-
ed by Secretary Daniels in his forth
coming annual report. The secretary,
il is known. is much pleased over re-
ports submitted to him by the navy's
bureau of ordnance.
officials estimate that. with the manu-
facture of smokeless powder at indian
Head, Md, ii will be possible to fur
nish the navy with all ammunition that
il needs at a cost of approximately .
cents a pound. Satisfactory results have
similarly been observed in the manufac-
ture and production Of Iorpedoes at the
government plant at Newport. r. L..
where the capacity has increased 100
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-02
SITUATION in
SERBIA STILL
IS DESPERATE

Rome. oct. 81. via Paris, Nov. J.,
i.45 A. M.--Colonel Repington, military
correspondent of the London Times.
declared IN an interview given the
Giornale D1talia that the situation Of
Serbia is desperate. With her army
completely isolated, he said. its only
chance of safety is to retire to the Ad-
Ratio coast. outside its own territory.
once there. Italy could either supply
military help or provide provisions and
munitions.
The expedition Of the allies from
Saluniki cannot arrive in time to save
Serbia. Colonel Repington asserted,
While the AuStro-Germans can be IN
Constantinople within Il week. He be-
ljcveS however. that whatever nap
pens III the Orient, the eventual cx-
haustion of German and Austria will
enable The allies to win.