davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
Ssmalanpaluelufiia pibetGGn Ser
fem GitpsfG, q. 8.

~" OJ~I~F ~ ~
Sofaiiena i%unmtntaina flo 8 j. PIP.
Mippifirffo pioetdGn fr,ifa,i6en
enfimGifend funmintaina.
MuoriioIiiton iIIanipietot' alfatpot
iunmintaiiin Ito ~ 8 III. firfosia,
Chestnut aip. ia Senrp #. fiilmasia.
Samoin raamatlnielitps iofa toinen
torstai iIta perbeiSi6.
Ompeluierran fo~foiifiet on iofa
torstai flo 2:Ita perbeisid.
BpbGfoulua pioetddn iofa iiinnit1.
tai flo 2 pGipdIld totstaiiefii pappi.
Iasia.
Seurafunnon ia Mioriioieuran II.
tamat pioetGGn fuufaiioen toiiera
Iaiiantaina, Clinton It. ia @ranb It.
fiiImasia, aIfaa Ito 8 i'll.
SEEM MocbeIlesia, 81. q. iofa fuii.
taiben piimeifend iunnuntaina s.
p. ebtooIIiien fansia lilo $50 tHaua
2actpoob otp. 2iitb. firfosia ia iota
toinen torstai raamatnn ielitps ia
masia paifasia Ito 8 illaIla.
Smpeluieiiran fofoiis iofa torStat
toistaiiefii Mrs. 81. Slmoiet liota
Ito 2 p.
GatffiH, 81. 9. iofa ~fiiitfaiioen fol.
mantena tiistaina flo 10 ia 2 paitpal.
I'd.
M1iisia paifoisia eri ilmoitufien
miifaan.
EuIfaa, fitiilfaa ia fdtfefGdl
Sobn $aafana,
40 Stesmar, It. Seriep @itp, %, o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
&irfonmemOia ia bartansienroia pibe'
tGGm fefGfnmlla femraaiuasti:

NtrtOnmenD1G 10 DarIauS1etr0t0 ptoe'
tGam fefSfnnlla ie~mraauasti:
6 p. @reenisiG flo 8 op. ia iltapGi.
pdlld on ieurafunnan "pifmeffi".
8 p. gsiiulasia 81. aerGien luoma
flo 1 pdip6IId ia g. Eiffaien Iuona
flo s iIl.
IS p. @ictoriasia flo 10 ap. 2aita-
Ian luoua.
Is p. &ocflan6in tafana 2arnn
farmiIla flo 3 ip.
Is p. Wais gitpsia flo s III.
16 p. Siresteelisid 6. &osfen far.
milla flo 1 pdimalld ia s. Hafan
lliona flo 7 in.
20 b. @inonasia flo 2 ip. ia Ito
s ilIalla.
81 b. Cost 8rancbiIIa Ito 10 ap.
81 b. Mais gitpsfd flo s iu.
Muista ilmoitliflista ilmoitan eri.
tpiiesti.
Gust 8rancbin tammella on tietpS-
ii Subanni,fiena jubla fiiten enrlen-
tin.
S. &anfiIa,
8or gil. Wais, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
SGGnn0llinen toiminta Sitcbnrsiu,
Wasi, Gm. 2ntb. fenrafnnnasia.

SuuttSU]%tuCW &VtuttttAu Ut%CoA% BtuI
Wasi, Gtu. 2atb. fenrafnnnasia.
&,iufauoen e%niimdiiend iunn,intai.
no iumalanpaIneli,s $errar p. eft.
tansia Ito 10 up. Sltaieura flo 7 III.
&lnifatoen toiiena iunnlintaina,
neutrality-suspicious. lilo 10 up. Seura.
human iltanta paibtelemalla obiel.
MALTA flo 7 ip.
&,tiifaiioen folmantena itinniint.
iumalanpalmeliis flo 10 ap. 2asten
obielmafofous flo Z III.
&iiitfaiiben nelidnteni funnitntai.
no iirmalanpalneliis flo 10 ap. N1,o.
riioIiiton iltarna monipuoliiella Of.
ielmalla flo 7 ip.
2aiiliibarioih,fiet pi6etddn iofa
tiiStai iItana Ito 7.
SunniintaifouIii pi6etdGn iofa
iunn,tntai. 4eiGfuii,1 1:st6 pGip6s.
to lotatitirt 1:leer pdifpdr, altaen
foi,lii flo 8 a~anulIIa. 2ofaf,t,irt / :stG
p6itpGst6 fei6frrin 1:ieen pGipd6r
aIfaa foiiI,i flo i pdip6n.
Seurafunnan fiulfnaiifofoufiia pi.
oet6Gn iofa fitifa,iben eniimdiienG
mnnnnnfoinn Flo 7.30 in.
Nlioriioliiton fr,,fauiifofous pi6e.
tGdr iofa friifaiioen folmantena per-
iantaina flo 7.30 ip.
Warlborosia, 81. S.. Tropsia,
SitamilIiamisia ia @apnaroisia,
Wasf., ~fopimufien mtfanr.
Matti @isfari,
45 Sobnion Ct, Gitcbbure, Masi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03

5 p. on 9amib &ifpifen ipuoro ia.
feo Harf &opios'istG flo 5 ip.
6 p. SneImnnisia flo 10 ap.. s.
eft. ia flo 8 ip. S. YaapoIaSia.
IL p. 2ebtiidrpeIld flo s III. 81. 9.
obielma-iIto.
IS b. 2ebtiidriueIId flo 10 up. ia
ITO 2 ip.
10 p. 81. .. Mins'isid 81. g. OF.
ielma.ita flo 8 iII.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
Sartansienroia feiafnaIla:

Sartansienroia feiafnaIla:
p. @ainosia flo 10 ap.
IL p. Sopeaioen foulnlla flo 8 III.
ia 13 b. flo 10 ap.
16 p. &anbmoooisia flo s iI. ia
20 p. flo 10 ap.
20 p. gIifforoisia flo 2 ip.
6. 8iffi,
@aino, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
KirkoIIi$ia iImoituksia.

SnmalanpalmeInfiet piuat iariestet.
taiuat ienraaipasti:
Marquettesia 2:nen. Aids ia 56es
iunnuntai filusia ITO 3.t6 ip., iofa
torstai flo 8.15 ip. patti 3:nen fun.
mant. eoelIiiend torstaina. ioIloin ..
len torstaina Muniiineisfd ia perian.
taina 0iyonisia.
Ruufaitoen Ind %iunrunt. glma.
iasia Ito 10 ap. ia Ito 8 in.
@aanantaina Stambouebisia ia
tiiStaina Beecbmoo6isia.
Hpb6foulii Warquetten firfon IA.
lisia iofa iunnuntai lilo 1 ip.
MatfoiIIani toimin faitfia papilIi.
Tia tebtGtpi6.
s. s. $eimonen,
209 81. A It. @arquette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03

Samalanpaltpelnfiia ia bartaasbetfiG
S~airpurtisia, O., f~eiGfanIIa:
9esfimiiffona 2 pnd 10 1913 iu.
Sorstaina 3 p. flo 70 8 III. Wdis-
ia m~olemmisia ~ioars,1a post. Buori).
Sunnuntaina 6 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo
Z iu.
Sorstaina II p. flo 8 III.
S"unni,ntaina 20 pnd flo 10 ap.
ia flo 7 ill.,, fafii miimefiimainittuo
ripin ia s. p. ebtoolliien fansia.
IS. Miettinen,
25 gberrp Ct, Isbtabula $arb., ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03

Snmalanpalmelnfiia ia bartamsbetfiG
Msbtabnla Sarborisia, g., feiatnnl.
Torstaina 10 b. flo s in.
Srnruntaina 13 b. flo 10 ap. ia
flo z iu.
&esfipiiffona 16 b. flo 8 iu.
Torstaina "a pnd flo s III.
Sunnuntaina 81 p. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 iu.
&esfimiiffona 80 p. flo 8 iu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
H~alutaan Observation-Disclosures.

Olisiko taman lehden lukijois-
sa sellaista naishenkil0a, jonka
sopisi ia olisi halu pienen maa-
talouden hoitajaksi. Sopiva
sellainen, jolla on yksi
lapsi. Halullinen saa lahempia
tietoja kun kirjoittaa osoitteel-
la:
Frans Sukava,
Box II. Janow, Man. Canada.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Loan.
(By Associated Press. ,

London. Jan. 22.-The Russian ad.
vance guards are reported within
twenty miles OF the German frontier
near Lipno.
The Germans have evacuated
Skempe. which is twenty-five miles
from the Prussian border south OF
Thorn.
Elsewhere along their front the
Russians are holding their lines
steady, except in Austria, where the
advance through Pennsylvania is pro.
ceeding slowly.
Petrograd indicates the Austrians
are not crushed and that they are lay.
ing plans to stop this Russian ad.
vance.
Snow is making this Austrian cam.
paign slow on both sides.
The destitution among the women
and children Of Belgium is mild com.
pared to that in Poland. where hu.
mans are living almost like animals
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
We Want You
To Try a Can
Hardy
Meuton
LANE SUCCEEDS
JUDGE 7. S. REESE
New Justice Was Formerly Assistan nj
Attorney General OF
the State.
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22.-The reslgna.
tion OF Justice T. s. Reese as asso.
ciate justice OF the First Court OF
Civil Appeals at Galveston. effective
February /, was received Thursday
by Governor Ferguson and accepted.
Judge Reese resigned on account OF
III health.
Governor Ferguson appointed c. +.
Lane will hll the vacancy. Mr.. Lane
who is a brother Of Jonathan Lane Of
Houston, and whose home is at La.
Grange, Fayette County. served as as.
sistant attorney general in the Court
OF Criminal Appeals during the ad.
minlstration OF Governor Colquitt.
He is at LaGrange and his commits.
sion was forwarded to him yesterday
afternoon by Secretary OF State d. A.
Gregc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
French Statement.

Paris, Jan. 22.-The official state.
ment says theie is actual hand TO
hand infantry fighting Of unusual
ferociiy today in Alsace near Hart.
mann. Evidently the Germans are
attempting TO stop the French ad.
vance there.
The French admit the German ar.
tillery drove them out OF a captured
German trench near St Nithiel. and
that the Germans recaptured part Of
the forest OF lie Petrie. These
trenches were where the French
threatened the road to Metz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
PEOPLE ARE LIVING LIKE ANIMALS
CONDITIONS IN POLAND
WORSE THAN BELGIUM

Destitution and Suffering Is Something Terrible.
Russians Reported to be Within 20 Miles of
German Frontier-Denied That the Aus.
trians Are Crushed, and 1t Is Said They Are
Laying Plans to Stop Russian Advance.
Snow Is Impeding Campaign on Both Sides.
Hand to Hand Fighting Reported in France.
Germans Were Advantageous Over French
Today-A British Food Ship Was Sunk by
German Submarine People in Carpathians
Live in Snow Pits-Allies Arranging for Big
Loan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
FLOUR MILL WORK PROGRESSING

The work on the Bryan Flour Mill.
which is now under construction. is
progressing as rapidly as could be
expected. The foundation work Is al.
most completed and the carpenters
are now at work erecting the frame
work.
The Houston & Texas Central Rail
road civil engineers have surveyed
route for the switch track to the -four
mill and the work on THIS track will
be begun IN the near future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Say ZeppeIIns Made the Raid.

'hs AHS'tldleu iFess.l
copenhagen, Jan. 22.-Advices here
state the airships raiding England
wednesday were the lates, type Zep.
pelins from secret base on the Ger.
man frontier, carrying a full compile.
ment OF men, heavy guns and ammu.
milton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
DOUBT THAT VILLA
KILLED CAROTHERS
carothers Mentioned No Trouble Yes.
terdsy and Washington Doubts
Las, Nights Report

Washington, Jan. % The state
Department announced It believed 100.
true the repor; that villa In per.
sonal quarrel shot George Carothers.
the American consular agent Caroth.
ers, in reporting his arrival at Villas
headquarters yesterday. mentioned no
trouble
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
AMERICA SHIPPING
FOOD To GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

New York, Jan. 22.-Carrying a
cargo of food shipped by an American
firm and consigned to an American,
the steamer Wilhelmina, American
owned, cleared for Hamburg today.
The food is intended for civilians.
The Wilhelmina carries the first
food cargo to Germany in an Ameri
can bottom since the war began and
may become a test case of initial sig.
nifcance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

German submarine A Dutch pilot
boat saved the crew.
The Durwood carried forty tons Of
provisions belonging to the American
relief committee in Belgium. British
papers assert this inaugurates Ger.
many's threatened policy Of sinking
British unarmed merchant ships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON j. s. CRUISER
Boiler Tubes Blew Out, Four Firemen
Killed and Nine
Injured.
(By Associated PressN

Washington, Jan. 22.-Four fremen
were killed and nine seriously injured
aboard the United States cruiser San
Diego yesterday off La Paz, Mexico.
when boiler tube blew out.
The San Diego injured included D.
Varnardo of Port Arthur, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
RAILROAD OBJECTS
To BUILDING SHEDS
(Rv AssncIated pr.ssA

Austin, Tex, Jan. 22.-In the Sen.
ate today the Labor Commissioner
favored the passage of a semi.monthly
pay day law
The railroads appeared before the
Senate Judiciary Committee and on.
posed the bill to compel the railroads
to erect sheds to protect cotton at
their platforms, saying It would cost
them s1O,OOOOOO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
MANDATE ISSUED
IN THAW CASE
Ne" Hampshire Federal Judge Or
dered to Sc; Aside His Decision
In Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Supreme
Courts mandate in the Harry X.
Thaw extradition case, issued yester-
day. directs Justice Aldrich in the
New Hampshire Federal court to set
aside the decision to release Thaw on
habeas corpus and open the way for
the prisoners extradition from New
Hampshire to New York to answer
indictments for conspiracy to escape
from Matteawan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Hard Battle Raging.
tBy Associated rre..l

Amsterdam, Jan. ga hard battle
has been raging uninterruptedly for
three days past between Nieuport and
Ostend. despite the hard rains Large
numbers. OF German wounded are
passing Slouis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Allies Arranging Giant Loan.
(Rv Associated prs..N

Paris Jan. 22.-To arrange for a
Joint loan of three billion dollars, the
British Chancellor, Lloyd.George. and
the French and Russian Finance
Ministers conferred here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
STEAMER BURNED
To WATERS EDGE
Passengers Had a Narrow Eseape But
II Is Believed All Were
Saved.
CBy Associated Pross)

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 22.-Many
narrowly escaped when the steamer
Maryland was beached and burned to
the waters edge near here today. She
carried llO persons and all are be.
lieved saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
People Live in Snow Pits.

London. Jan. PA Reuter- dispatch
from Kiev, Russia, says the popula.
tlon in the Carpathians are hiding
from the Austrians. who are retreat.
ing from Bukowina. and are living in
pits dug in the deep snow. Many are
perishing from exposure and s;arva.
ton. Hungry wolves are also hunting
the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
British Vessel Torpedoed.

London, Jan. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Rotterdam says the British
steamer Durward, bound from Loith
to Rotterdam was torpedoed by a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-Harry X. Thaw
may sleep in Tombs prison Sunday
night, not far from the cell he occu-
pied when first arrested for the mur-
der of Stanford White in June, 1906.
William Travers Jerome yesterday
said he would leave tomorrow night
for Washington, and then would go TO
New Hampshire, returning here Sun
day with Thaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Notice. Woodmen.

Notice. Woodmen.
There will be regular meeting OF
the lodge tonight
J. II. CANNON JR., c. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
UnI]NLAbOR MEN
ON PICKET DUTY
At CHDRCHFROnT

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 27.-Union
labor pickets passed up and down be-
fore the fashionable Westport Avenue
Presbyterian church and arriving
worshipera were told this church is
unfair to union labor"
Among the pfckets was the Rev. We
S. Bundy, a Methodist minister VINO re-
Gently has been acting as representa-
tive Of the local carpenters union.
DR. George P. Bailey, pastor Of the
church, said the picketing was the re-
suit Of the building Of an addition to
the church by a contractor who oper-
ated an open shop" Rev. Mr. Bundy
protested directly to DR.. Bailey but
was told that the church had nothing
to do with the job and a good-natured
hint that the church would be picketed
resulted in an invitation to the pickets
TO come to church instead As the
congregation began TO arrive yester-
day three union men took posts in
front of the edifice nd many persons
were asked:
DO you know that the wing of your
church is not being built by union
carpenters?"
The picketing lasted only a short
time, while the worshipers ware as
sembling for the morning service. Of
fcers Of the church said they had nc
objection to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
NARROWLY AVOID
RACE WAR WHILE
HOL DING NEGROES

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 27.-With the
safe removal from the county Jail here
of two negroes arrested in Connection
with the murder of a policeman, Mus
kogee returned to normal life today
and there was nothing on the surface
today to show that the Jail had been
besieged for five hours last night by
a mob of white men threatening to
lynch the negroes, while across the
street 200 armed negroes announced
they were ready to open fire on the
whites the minute they attempted vio-
lence to the prisoners.
Two assaults on the jail by the
white men we're repulsed by militia
men with fixed bayonets, although at
one time the attackers succeeded in
battering down the Jail door with a
railroad rail While a third assault was
being agitated the two negroes were
dressed In militia uniforms, covered by
military overcoats with high collars
turned up, and rushed from the Jail in
a taxicab before the watchers outside
realized that the automobile had not
brought another prominent citizen TO
exhort the mob to dispense, as a dozen
or more had done during the evening.
With the negroes safely removed,
the leaders Of the mob were allowed to
search the Jail, then all dispersed This
eased the racial tension which at one
time threatened a pitched battle. the
white men declaring they would
charge the negroes unless they dis
armed and went home. In preparation
for trouble, local hardware dealer
opened his store and supplied all avail
able firearms to citizens who wished
means of protecting themselves.
The two negroes, William Green
and Mathis Foreman, are believed TO
have been taken TO McAlester to the
state penitentiary. They are accused Of
having slain Samuel Neal, a police
man, when Neal attempted to arrest
them on suspicion Of burglary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
FRENCH Liner SUNK BY SUBMARINE
High Rate of
Baby Deaths

Washington, Dec. 27.-The death
rate in the United States among babies
of mothers who work outside their
homes far exceeds the infant mortality
where the mother is not so employed.
This is brought out in the annual
report today of the federal children's
bureau which Is conducting an inquiry
into the social and economic causes of
babies deaths. The report shows an
average infant death rate of 1874 out OF
every 1000 babies in q steel making
and coal mining town as against rate
of 81 out of every 1000 in resident
ial suburb. An even greater contrast Is
found between the most congested sec
tons and the choicest residence sec
ton in each of these two communities.
Commenting on these findings, the
report says:
The more favorable the civic and
family surroundings and the better the
general conditions Of life, the more
clearly are they reflected in a lessen
ed infant mortality"
The report adds, however, that it ia
impossible to determine the relative
Importance of the high death rate
among babies of working mothers I'M
til it is estimated how many mothers
work in industry
The need of developing standards OF
rural child welfare, physical standards
for children in industry and standards
OF law for the protection of all child
rem is emphasized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
FIRE ENDANCERS
WAR MUNITIONS

New York, Dec. 27.-Three million
rounds of cartridges, thousands OF
Springfield rifles and reyolvers and
other weapons were endangered by a
fire in the storage room Of building
in West Houston street early today.
The fire was quickly extinguished with
small loss before reaching the an
munition.
Police who investigated the circum-
stances say they learned that the am
munition was bought in this country
by German agents seven months ago.
with the intention of shipping it to
Germany by way of South America and
neutral port. The plan, they said,
failed because sailors Of British ves-
sells refused to engage in the work of
carrying ammunition to the enemies
of Great Britain. John H. Patrick, a
contractor and owner of the building.
had a police permit to store the am
munition and 100000 reyolvers there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
THE WAR TODAY

A severe repulse for the Turks
by the British Mes0pOtamiau army
mt Hut El-Amara on the TigriS is
reported by the British comman-
der. General Townsend. The Turks
attacked determinedly but were
beaten off, their losses being from
600 TO 500 killed and wounded, it is
declared, while the British casual
ties were under two hundred.
King Peter of Serbia arrived at
Brindisi, Italy, Christmas day, hav-
ing been conveyed from Ayiona,
Albania. on an Italian cruiser, He
announced before leaving Avlona
that he wished to go to Saioniki to
consult with the Serbian minister
Of war as to military plans.
Berlin has received reports
through Constantinople that the
Russian armies opposing the
Turks In the Caucasus Is demor-
allied from various causes, nota-
bly, Illness and lack of proper
equipment. The latest official Rus
sian report announces successes
for the Caucasus army in reHuis-
ing strong Turkish detachment
and breaking up Turkish fortifying
operations.
Advices through Berlin declare
that NJ. G0unaris, the Greek states
man whose party won the recent
elections, has announced his will
ingness to support the present
SkouI0udis ministry, relinquish-
ing his own claims to the premier.
ship.
In an interview with a French
newspaper correspondent NJ. Gou-
naris declared the policy of Greece
was unchanged and that she did
not wish to be dragged into the
war, but he could not commit him.
self as to what Greece might do
should Bulgarian troops enter
Greek territory.
Washington has been advised by
the American consul at Port Said
that the Japanese liner Yasaka
Maru, torpedoed in the Mediter-
ranean last week, was sunk with.
ont warning. She made no attempt
to escape, It Is declared In the re-
port, which said also that the na-
tionaIity OF the submarine was un-
established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
BIG WAREHOUSES;
FACING SERIOUS
FOODCOnCESTION

New York, Dec ga serious con-
gestion of food stuffs In the cold stor-
age warehouses of New York and New
Jersey is reported by John F. Starr,
formerly president Of the American So
city of Refriserating Engineers, in a
statement to the Chelsea Association
OF Merchants. Taking his figures from
the reports Of health departments Of
the two states, MIR Starr says that
16.116,172 pounds of fresh meat was in
cold storage in New York city last
September, an increase of 33t per cent
over the amount stored here two years
ago.
On the same date New Jersey ware
houses contained 4,l07,0 pounds Of
meat, an increase of 179 per cent. In
addition, Mr.. Starr reported thousands
Of pounds of fresh meats are held in
refrigerator cars on sidetracks await
ing unloading. He declared that 29,-
1880 dozens Of eggs were in cold
storage here and I9,445,SS0 dozens in
New Jersey in September.
THE extent Of the cold storage BUSH
ness" said Mr., Starr. may be indicat-
ed by the fact that there were 9,000,-
600 barrels Of apples in storage in the
United States on Dec. l. They were
awaiting favorable market conditions
here and abroad and the possibility Of
movement over the congested rail-
roads,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
SWEDISH VESSEL
FINALLY ARRIVES

New York. Dec. 27.-The Swedish
s'saaler Stockholm, formerly the Pots
AN Of the Holland-American line.
.saehed New York today from Gothen-
sIe Sweden, on her first trip for the
s swedish-American line.
ne Stockholm left Gothenburg Dec
! oat was held up by British cruiser
= NE North Sea, taken to Kirkwall on
=. ges Is, and held three days, Fifty
.'sa' sacks of mail Of suspected Ger
saa origin, were removed by the Brit
authorities.
leaving kirkwalI December 10, the
saaeF encountered rough weather
Ing the entire voyage across the
ss'aauc and approached New York
,sssefday In the teeth OF prevailing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
new CHINATOWN
FOR CHICACOANS

Chicago, Dec. 27-Chicago Is TO have
a new Chinatown, Wealthy Chinese
merchants, 1t was announced today.
have obtained control of property in
the vicinity Of Twenty street,
two miles from the center of the city,
and propose to spend 100000 on real
estate and Improvements. There will
be more than five thousand Chinese in
the new quarter. A school has been
established, and the children are edu-
Gated after the manner of the far east.
The old Chinese quarter is on Clark
street, south of Van Buren,.