davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
EXPLANATION OF HOOKING
SEIZURE. HAS BEEN ASKED
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelssS3

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Secrr
'ary of State Lansing has instructed
Ambassador Page to ask Great Britain
tor the grounds upon which British
arship last Sunday seized the steamer
Hooking, which was recently changed
from Danish to American registry. In
III cial circles it is estimated that the
United States will hold that the seizure
as illegal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in TO IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
he PARIS MEDICINE CO. ST. louis,
J. $. A. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
A FAVoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the football player and
the MI rounl athlete know the value
Of Chamberlain + Pain Balm. 1t is
inst the thing for rub down after IA
hard game. Al soreness disappears
IKE maple and sp aims and swellngS
are cured in one-third less time than
by any other treatment For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
ALBANiANS MAY Join ill.,.
INVASION OF SERBIA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss,l
ROME, November 3.--zAustria ,F1nI
gary is reported to he armmg AIba-
MAN bands with a view TO sending
them against the Serbs TO, assist the
ml0arians to cut their way through the
Adriatic @-FEt. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
FRENCH SUBMARINE. .z.
CAPTURED BY TURKS

Associated Press by Federal 'WirslsssJ
BERLIN, November 3.--AccOrding TO
the Overseas News Agency the Turks
captured the French submarine Tur-
quoise nearly intact and will press the
craft into their own use. The, TV-
1uoise was taken at the Darlanelles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
PLACARDS ABOUT HAWAII

Placards are being printed for the
promotion committee for steaE ship
use. The placRrds tell "what to see
in Hawaii" They will be posted in
steamers as the vessels pear port h"r'
Ei s T%yloT i faking son" win
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
SLOGAN OF PUBLICITY

Eleven days from Broadway, nine
days from State street, six days from
San Francisco, slogan of the pro.
motion committee, is being used on all
of the committee stationery now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
BERLIN CLAIMS ADVANCES

A""""i"'"d Press nv Federal wirsleSa1
BERLIN, November 1.-The TeutOns
have captured Carak, an important
railroad junction in Serbia, and con tho
"""t font are steadily advancing on
Riga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
BAR ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES JUR|ST
Attorneys Forward To President
BY Wireless Request For Re-
appointment of Judge Dole
Honolulu, November Q, 1915.

HONOLULU, NOVEMBER =, 1910.
The President, Washington, D. O.:
The Bar Association Of Hawaii re-
'pectfully, earnestly and heartily rec
ommends the reappointment Of Hon.
Sanford B, Dole as judge Of the United
States district court for Hawaii, be-
cause Of his eminently satisfactory ad-
ministration before the bar, ntigants
md public generally.
(Signed) WARREN,
Acting Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
MIDDLEBRooK NEWS

Our farmers were glad to see the
rain that fell last Thursday evening.
Aunt Emmy Spence visited her
two grandaughters, Misses Estelle
and Thelma Odom, at Mr.. Wood.
alls last week.
Henry Luter aud S. w. Lindsey
are thinking of buying a wheat
thresher aud we think it would pay
as there Is a lot Of wheat.
Ollie Odom aud family visited j.
A. Spenee's last Sunday.
Charlie Pitman was thrown from
a horse last Sunday aud was badly
hurt but he is some better nov.
All who are interested IN the 81.
loan cemetery should meet there
early Saturday morning, May 22.
Rufe Shipman and wife and Mrs.
Lily Brown aud two daughters at
tended church at Vernon last Sun
day.
w. L. Brown is painting Bert
Johnsons house this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

II. &. nollowell aud family drove
out sunday aud spent the day with
Mrs. Hollowelrs sister, Mrs. W.
A. Fiedeu
J. A. Fry, who has been on the
lndisposed list for some time Is
slowly improving
Barto Campbell visited his parents
here Saturday night and Sunday he
says be expects to leave for Cotfey'
nlle, Kans. soon.
Mrs. Ed Wallas has been real
sick for several days. DR.. Hatcher
Of Imboden has charge of the case.
Mrs. Salle Weekly, formerly OF
Randolph Co. but late of Tennessee,
is visiting at the home of A. J.
Byrd.
Mrs. J. b. Level aud little daugh'
ter Of ST. Louis are visiting Mrs.
f. NJ. Story.
Nell Hufstedlsr spent one night
last week with Miss Ollie Johnson.
The Birdell Mercantile Co. is
having new store erected. Bar
den and Deckard are the carpenters.
The building is "a by 80 fl. aud in
the same location as the one Which
was destroyed by fire year ago,
Mr.. Barden says he hopes to be
back on the old stamping ground
by June 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
NEW HOPE NEWS
Quite cool sgain.

Quite cool Sgain.
Rev. G. w. Million hlled his
appointment at this place Sunday.
A few from this place attended
the unvelling At Pocahontas Sunday
evening.
Luke Kiucade visited his brother
George, at Imboden Saturday night.
Birdie Bates took dinner with
Mrs. Jane Swan Sunday.
Lucy Million, Ella and " lille
Wagner took dinner with Cora
aud Annie Hill Sunday
Afiie and Bob White Of Noland
visited their grand parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Hancock the latter part
Of last week.
Fred kinoade Of Imbodeu visited
home folks Friday and Saturday.
MIS- FRANK Lemmons Visited her
brother, G. w. Million Saturday
night and Sunday.
Newt Million and wife Of Shar.
um visited relatives here the latter
part Of last week.
Clara Young of Pooahontas visit
ed relatives here Saturday aud Sun
day.
Ethel Million and Essle Sutton
spent one night last week with
Maudle Carter.
5. r. Hill aud family spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Marion
Sutton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

There is an exceptionally good
acreage Of wheat aud alfalfa In this
section. It's looking fins.
Some Of our good farmers have
been purchasing binders Of the
agents, Clifford Price aud Shade
Nettles.
The bridge at Dalton is not COM
pleted yet. This is unfortunate for
the people of this section, for the
bridge is badly needed here for our
mail services.
One OF our mail carriers came
near having a serious accident last
Thursday, when the windstorm
frightened HIS horse, causing IL
TO run away.
Misses Della aud Fannie Metal
lister returned home Friday from a
week VISIT with relatives at Reyno
and Blggers. They were accom-
panied home by Misses Tola Ilite
and Irene Chester, who will spend
several weeks visiting relatives here.
We have a very interesting Sun
day School at Dalton. Mr. Murray
Grant Is superintendent. Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon al
2 o'clock.
Misses Dena McCallIster aud LII
lian MoIlroy are attending com.
mencement IN Poeahontas.
Miss Ethel Miller OF Ravenden
Springs visited in these parts last
week.
Miss LeLa Stubblefeld spent last
week with Vada kirkpatrick.
Several from this section attended
the telephone meeting at Swarts
Saturday.
DR.. aud Mrs. Brown and Eileen
returned from a visit to her parents
at Ingram, Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. McCallister we're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Stub
bleheld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnett are
very proud of fine baby g,rl who
made her appearance at their home
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Late County News
VALLEY CHAPEL

Farmers are about through plant
iug in thi vicinity.
Sunday school Is progress'ng
neely.
A joint discussion will be render
ed At this place next Saturday night
between the Valley Chapel boys
and the Wyatt boys. Everybody
M tied to come.
Several from this place attended
shuroh at the Wyatt school house
Sunday.
Will S. White and mother visited
John White Sunday.
Miss Della Wells visited Grover
Wells near Old Jackson Saturday
and Sunday.
Saturday lie school meeting. Ey-
srybody should attend aud vote a
good school tax aud let's make bet.
ier preparations for better schools.
(For last week.
A large crowd attended the sooie-
iy At this place Saturday night.
Sunday school was organized at
ihis place Sunday evening with a
good enrolment. w, 5. White
vas elected supt. aud Everett scel.
hrs, Sec. Sunday school will be
held every Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend.
Prof. John Bennett Of Imboden
EAs transaoting business on our
street one day this week.
Mr.. Marriott, Mr.. DAVIS and Nv.
Adkins Of Ravenden Springs were
n tins place one day this week look.
ng after business affairs.
Misses Della Wells, Georgia Gal.
braith, Fay Holmes, Mesdames ].
Holmes, and Tracy, were trading
Al this place this week.
J. c. Holmes has purchased
pew binding machine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
NEW COVENANT

Health is good at present aud far.
mers are progressing nicely and are
just about done planting.
Lewis Shelton aud family of
o'Kean visited Mrs. Shelton's par
ents last week.
Gustave Shelton aud wife visited
Widow Bennett last week.
Brother strlnger preached here
the first Sunday and will preach
again the first Sunday in June.
Brother j. G. Carter breaches
here the second Sunday aud we have
church meeting every Sunday so
let Us all get busy and make the
best out Of life that we can, for it
is not all of life to 1--we here aud il
not all of death to die. so let us
press forward, olstIng our shadows
behind us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

The Canning club girls met at
the school house Tuesday in the
presence Of Mrs. s.Kizer and organized
the first club, which will be known
as the Alpha Canning club. Annie
Grisscm was elected president. and
Clara Bates, secretary. Our motto:
"Boat the Beater".
A quiet wedding took place last
Sunday, Rev. George Collier per
formed the ceremony that made
Annie Evans and Arthur Watson
man aud wife. We wish them
long and happy married life.
A merry bunch gathered at the
home Of w. o. Grlssom Tuesday
night and had some good singing.
Everyone seemed TO senjoy them
selves very much.
NJ. G. Cox will preach here Sun
day. Everybody invited to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
BIRDELL NEWS

Claude Barden and Myrle Huff
Hedler visited friends east Of Black
Iiyer Sunday.
!. f. Blackwell of Lynn will
preach at Oak Hill Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Andy Crismon of Attloa was in
ahis vicinity Sunday guest of T. G.
Perrin and family.
Joseph Barden aud Ed Gates re
tenily left for Griddley, Kans.
where they are employed to work
On farm. Wonder If we will ever
see them again.
Mrs. Hooton Of near Smithville
r spending this week with relatives
NJ Hubble Greek.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
BAKER DEN

Hello. Health is good at thus
writing.
Mrs. Seagrayes OF this place left
Sunday for Richwoods where she
will spend the summer.
Bill Tettleton aud John Baker
made business trip to Pooahontrs
the first of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Corbly Lemons,
who have been visiting their parents,
Mrs. 5. NJ. Birehett of Dalton, re-
turned to their home at Pocahontas
Sunday.
Charlie Baker, Wills4i Bryan
and Organ Baker were guests Of
John Blrchett Saturday night.
Tilla Miller who has been i'll for
some time is reported no better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
RAGAN SCHOOL

A good attendance at services last
Sunday.
A much needed rain fell our way
on Thursday Of last week.
Farmers are busy planting corn
aud cotton.
DR.. L. +. Pace Of Noland passed
through our settlement calling on
DIR. Bayan last Sunday.
BE-. Sisson recently purchas ased a
COW from Allen Fultene-.
John Edgington and family and
friends motored up to Hoover Land
Jug last Sunday afternoon.
Virgil Robbins spent Saturday
and Sunday night with Corbln
Humes Of Noland.
Albert and Almus Sisson Of
Mountain Grove, Mo-, are here VS.
Itlng relatives.
Miss Jessie Eskridge accompanied
by Neal White attended services
here last Sunday.
Rev. K. L. Lincoln of Maynard
has an appointment here every 4th
Friday night.
Lewis Parker Is employed at
Edgington's saw and single mill.
Allen Fultner and sister, Mrs.
Mary Clause were in Pocahontas
last Monday on business.
Frank Sloan of Portla was up
looking over his land interests here
last Sunday.
j. w. SIsson informs us he is
leaving for Kansas where be will
spend the summer.
A curious water animal was found
while ditohing slough on the farm
of L. b. Allison. 1t was eel shape,
3 feet long, two pairs of clippers,
long sharp teeth and no eyes.
l. Dorrans of Bristow had the
misfortune to get his foot wreuched
between a stump and the running
gear of the wagon on which he was
riding. This accident disabled him
for sometime. T. B. Allison is
also suffering with an afflicted foot.
Prof. and Mrs. Myrt Bennett
closed a successful term of school
at Redwood with an entertaining
program last Saturday night. They
left the following Sunday to visit
relatives in Pocahontas.
Next Saturday is school election
day, one of the most important days
IN the year TO pupils, parents aud
teachers. Make it a seven mill tax
every time and the best school men
in your district for directors. Long
er winter session and shorter sum
mer terms are being tried success
fully or an elemInation of the sum.
luer session altogether.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
DALTON

1t has been some time since Dali
ton has been represented IN the Old
Reliable, but we are still healthy
prosperous community, and # the
editor will allow us the space, we
will try for a time at least, to write
Of the "doins" around here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
MILL CREEK

A few of the people from here
attended church at New Hope Sun.
day.
james Weaver aud family of this
place visited at the home of Mrs.
Weaver's father Saturday and Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
REVIEW COURSE

Pocahontas, Arkansas, May 10
to June IL. Followed by teachers
institute.
Are you interested in thorough
review of any of the common school
subjects? Then attend this special
school where you will have an unus-
ual opportunity to study the subjects
for which you feel the greatest need.
A large number of the brightest
and most capable young men and
young women of the county will be
here. This association will prove
very helpful to all who attend. The
best homes of the town will be open
to the students.
A number of features of special
interest to teachers are being planned.
Every effort will be made to hel p
you.
If you have not already secured
a home write us and we will reserve
place for you.
R. A. Mock
E. E. Hulen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Smotherman took
diuner at ]. p. Kincade's Sunday.
Will Wagner was pleasant
caller at f. NJ. Sutton's Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
MECANTIC CHASED
BY A SUBMARINE
Speed Enables White Star
Liner to EsCape-An-
other Boat Sunk.

London. MAY 30. The White Star
liner Megantic, with large number of
passengers. from Liverpool to Mon
treal. was chased by a submarine off
the south coast of Ireland this morn
ing. but ESCAPED.
Considerable alarm was caused in
Queenstown early this morning when
an IS . 5" call vas received from tho
liner reporting that a submarine had
been sighted. The first message was
soon followed BY another stating that
the Megantic had outdistanced her
pursuer and that she then was sixty
miles southeast of Cork Harbor.
Later third message was received
from the steamers captain reporting
that he had evaded the undersea boat.
that his ship was well to the westward
and that he was proceeding on his voy-
age.
The British steamer Tullochmoor,
$500 tons. was saelled and sunk BY
German submarine on Friday evening.
The crew escaped and has landed at
Barry. Wales. The Tullochmoor was
in ballast. from Genoa for South
Shields
The TuilochmoOr was steaming off
Ushant twesternmost OF the islands off
the coast of Brittany when halted by
sho from a submarine, according to
a Central News dispatch from Barry.
The submersible, Captain Holford
said, was only fifteen yards distant
from the steamer. The German COM
M nder gave the steamers crew ten
minutes to launch their boats, ana the
twenty-siX men roWed away without
waiting to save their personal effects.
"Thc crew OF the submarine" said
Captain Holford. made no attempt to
board the Tullo1hmoOr, nor was
asked 10 show my ensign or tell my ma
tionality. The Germans kept hring
into the ship until she went down.
They must hav, had good deal Of am
munition 10 spare. for the steamer was
tn, t..rges for nearly forty shots before
she disappeared"
While the Tullochmoor was still
afoat Engineer Dockeray swan back
from the small boat he was in and OBJ
tanned the ships papers.
The TullochmJor's crew was rescued
by the Spanish steamer Olizzara after
s. Cing three hours in the ste' mer's
boats
The Tullochmoor, which was $40 feet
in length. with beam of $50 feet, was
built in 1899 She was owned by the
Moor Lane Company, Ltd, of New
castle, England.
A dispatch 20 Lloyds from Ushant.
Northern France, says the French ves-
sci Dixi has passed there for Brest.
having on board the crew OF the British
steamer Glenlee, bound from Cardiff
for Alden, which was sunk By German
submarine.
The Glenlee was Of 1850 tons. She
was owned by the Western Steamship
Company of Glasgow.
The crew of eight men OF the Rus
sian ship Mars have arrived at Aber-
deem after perilous voyage. Their
ship was shelled and set on tire on Fri
day by German submarine off Fair
Island, the Shetlsnds. The submarine
toNed the crew in small boat for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
German Note Fails
TO Impress British

London. May 3l.-"The Daily Chron-
,cle's" editorial on the summary OF
the German reply 70 President Will
sons note. telegraphed from Amster-
dam. says:
According 20 u. Germany asks for
e,rthcr DELAY 10 inQulIe into tho facts,
and meanwhile she alleges that the
Tusitania was an armed cruiser carry
p guns and cunrers; that our I'D
alt, had instructed merci anthem %
ok submarines. and this Justiet
0ql submarines lu torpedolng am
IN shin q. s ut. and that he
was Great Britain's because We
rejected an arrangement WHEREBY
Germans would have given up sub
larining merchantmen.
at will be noted that the points arc
alternatives. II the first point were
true the second would be unnecessary ,
and If the second were true the tnird
would be unnecessary In polrt OF
fact. they are all esslls shown 20 D.
untrue. 40. ] can be disproved a.
rrce BIZ the New York harbor author
ties. and Kos. and . ty a. immediate
comparison Of dates and documents.
Jf President Wilson accedcs 10 tho
demand for moro delay. we imagine
il will be on condition that Germany
rtops suhrar.uiuC in the interim. ne
considerable time which has elapsed
since his note was presented has been
used by Germany 20 submarine num-
her Of ships. including the Nebraskan.
Nanifestlv. ~ would be giving her all
she wanted 20 couccdc an indefinite
further delay on the same terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
GERMANY NOTES
AMERICAN EXODUS
Always Inexpedient and SOME
times Even Dangerous to SpeaA
English in Streets.

Bcrnc. May Occurring the la'' ~
days a positive exodus Of Amerle'"
fro Germany to Switzerland has os'"
taking place. Many have been res'den"
in Germany for years, but iney "
clare they were being insulted 10 w
streets, and owing to the popular ie''
ing against Americans it is no long.
tolerable, and indeed IN some case e..
is positively unsafe. for any put la. oe
man-Americans to remain ~ ue ws;,s
One family, having lived N NUM-" ~.
for the last twelve years. dSfes .Ss
speak English one to anether ~ ,sat
streets. One OF IT'S members sara IN.
life was impossible in Munich &C. 80.
for German Americans, who heIp nc.
mans with press propaganda ana ARE
in point of fact, are altogether i've. 'hy
German than the Germans then'svs',hs
Americans in all the large eities o. ,ssa
empire are now notieeably fewer
a month aSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Chorus of 5000 Lead Big
Throng at Saengerfest
in Brooklyn.
GADSKI THE STAR
AT FIRST CONCERT
Twenty-four Hundred ochoo'
Children to Sing Tonight to
Orchestra Of 100.

Six thousand trained male voices
Numbered out the stauzas Of Love OF
Fathorlard." the great German patri-
otto song. and twelve thousand men
women and children in the audience
caught the spark Of patriotism That
smouldercd in every word and burst
into fame when the sonorous voices
struck the last harmonious chord Of
the simple folksong.
The roof Of the 18Th Regiment Ar
mory, in Brooklyn. shook from the
humorous applause Of the music low
ing multitude which had come from
many parts Of this country 10 hear
tho songs Of their childhood and their
troubled Fathcrland sung at the
,vc.,y-fourth national Sacngerfest OF
the Southeastern Federation Of Ger
man Singing Societles in America
which last night gave its frat festival
concert. There they sat aide by side:
me- and women Of many states ana OF
many mixtures.
Some plainly bore the stamp ~ inc
Fathcrland. Others had absorbed the
atmosphere Of the new country ~ 1cat-
urc and speech But underneath was
the same love Of music. the same "a
miIation for German songs u n'ccco
but little 70 bring hack 10 all tnelr
fundamental ancestry. Gcrman song
and German music united them all, and
nut them. for the time beng. upon the
same plane.
The main feature Of yesterdays con
Ger. was Nine. Johanna Gadskl, VINO
snfyed her German audience last
night as she has charmed many an
American audience with her mastertI
art. Her presentation OF Isolde
Narrative" from Tristan and Isolde
brought her a tribute from her admir-
ing audience which lasted until she
soothed their overweight se1timentIt-
ism by singing Good Night the folk
song known 70 and cherished BY every
German child.
The orchestra OF hundred pieces
played under the leadership OF Ut.
Felix Jaeger a number OF selections
among which were the prelude TO DE
Neisterginger" and the overture to
Der FREE schutZ. ] ne mass CHotus VI
5000 male voices was led By Conductor
Carl Fique.
This afternoon $500 school children
will give a recital and in the evening
the Second Festival Concert VIII be
held AZ the Arriory. The first com,
petitive singing for tho KAISER Preis"
will take place this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock AZ the Broadway Theatre IN
Brooklyn. Two thousand five hundred
men and women will participate.
Mayor James II. Preston, Of Balti-
more. arrived last night to try TO in
d,lce the singers 10 hold the next ma
tional Saengerfest. in 141s. IN Balu--
moro. Delegations from the Texas ana
the Pacific Saengerbund also arrived
Yesterday to make arrangements for a
national prohibition organization
among the German singing societies IN
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
EXPLOSIVES BANNED
ON SHIPS IN 1892
Assertion in German Reply Is
Believed To Be Based on
That Clause.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 30.-The assertion
in the German reply TO the American
note that the Lusitania was carrying
explosives contrary to the law Of the
United States is apparently based on
the act of 1892, amended in 1903 and
1905 TO include foreign ships, which
provides:
at shall not be lawful TO take carry
or have on board of any such steam
ship or other vessel any nitroglycerine.
dynamite or any other explosive article
or compound, nor gunpowder, except
for the ships use, nor any article or
number of articles, whether as cargo
or ballast, which, by reason of the ma
ture or quantity or mode OF storage
thereof. shall either singly or col
lectively be likely 10 endanger the
health or lives of the passengers or
the safety OF the vessel"
Other sections of the Revised Stat
utes forbid the carriage of various
nitroglycerine explosive compounds.
In response TO an inquiry from the
steamboat inspection service, the solicit
tor OF the Department of Commerce, on
March 4, 1911, said that the law per
mitted the carrying of small arms and
ammunition