davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
W.C.T.U.LECTURE

MISS Christine Tingling, National
". Z. I. U. organizer and lecturer,
spoke in the Presbyterian Church
ast Sunday afternoon to an ap-
preciative audience.
In the evening Union service
was held in the M. E. Church, when
she spoke from Ephesans 6:l2, and
Rev. 1911. And they overcame
him by the blood of the lamb and
by the word of their testimony"
She said, War is in all our mouths;
war without peace going on and
there is war going on between
God and the devil. The liquor
traffic is the DEVILS mouthpiece.
Boys are deceived, they copy
older men and enter the saloon, and
get thegwrong idea of manhood.
Educators are deceived; many
doctors are deceived and become
drunkards.
Women are deceived when they
take Peruna, which is 21ac alcohol
and thereby create taste for
alcohol.
Politicians are deceived for we
spend $3.50 for every 81 we re-
ceive from alcoholic revenue.
We are going to win; we have
Christian men on our side, the
women and God, and God is a
power.
Billy" Sunday is making votes
against the liquor traffic. When
the whole church arouses and de-
nounces the liquor traffic it will be
doomed.
DIR. Gathry said, If you want to
keep dead man, put whiskey on
him; if you want to kill a live man,
put whiskey on him.
Our nation, our state, our city,
is in danger. Circulate temperance
literature, wear the white ribbon.
The war certainly is on, but we
are enlisted under a commander
who never lost battle.
The area of dry territory is yearly
: increasing we have fourteen Pro-
hibition states, and others nearly
dry.
The hope the ultimate success of
the movement lies with the young.
The w. C. T. u. has secured the
enactment of temperance educative
laws for the public schools of every
state and territory. Are they en-
forced in Lambertville
1t just secured the appointment
of police matrons, now required in
nearly all the large cities of the
United States.
The w. C. T. U. prints and cir
culates literature in twenty Ian
guages, and keeps a missionary at
Ellis Island.
The destruction of the liquor
traffic will glorify God in Heaven,
and on earth will hasten the establish
ment of the kingdom of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ.
In 1920 comes the day.
Comes the children's happy day;
In Nineteen Hundred Twenty
There'll be prohibition plenty
When Columbia drives the drink
away"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11
Mrs. Clarkson T. Hunt.

The funeral of Mrs. Louise l..
Hunt, wife of Clark T. Hunt, who
died at her home in Stockton Tues
day afternoon, after a lingering
illness, will be held from her late
residence Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The service will be in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11

A L L E. N T [ O n
will give free to my customers or friends securing
for the largest number of new customers from Febr
airy LIST to December 1st 1915
TWO LARGE VALUABLE PRIZES.
LIST prize, A Beautiful Oak Rocker.
I'd prize, A Beautiful Administer Rug.
Why not start to work for of these useful prizes
Ask your friends to buy from the Grand Union Tea man.
Teyour friends about the grade Teas Cofees Spices
Soaps Baking Powder, Rice Extracts Cocoa Chocolatest
Starch Prepared Mustard and the Toilet Cream that he
Sells and the many useful and beautiful premiums that are
secured by saving GRAND UNION TICKETS A salts
fled customer is the best recommendation.
Each new customer must include in her order one
pound Of Coffee and one pound of Baking Powder
am out to build up great big increase in nv bust
for 1915, and asking the cooperation of all nv
customers to help gain through their influence
Thanking and all for their kind patronage in the
past and hope for continuance of same in the future
w. I'll. Ell. THORNTON.
BROWNSBURG, PA.
Newtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-11

omD
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
II TAKEN.
Berlin Gives List Of Those Cap
turrd In East Prussia.

BrRLN. via Amsterdam II London.
Eel. 2C-At the Mar once to-day thu
following statement Wa ISSUED
'"rhe following Russian Generals were
captured in the battle of the Mazuriau
Lakes
The commanding General of the
Twentieth Army Corps also the com
mandcr of artillery and the commanders
Of the T'wcnty-cirhth ana Tweuty-ninth
Divisions of Infantry also the com
mandcr of tn" First brigade NJ Infantry.
The commander OF the T~wenty-ninth
died.
"Frnm tho THIRD Army C1rrs W. cap
turcd the commander ~ lCo Tvcuty -scy-
outh Diyisiou OF Infantry also the oOm-
manicr of artillery and Of ~" Second
Brigai. of infantry
"From the Forty ,hj'I Reserve hi
vision those captured include the com
manier, and also the commander ~ the
FIRST Brigade Of Infantry.
From the First Siberian Division Of
Cossacks we captured one brigade com
mnrder,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
SOCIALISTS
ASSAIL FOOD ORDER
Approve Conservation Meas
ure>. but Demand Potato
Prices Be Reduced.

BrgIrN ,vla I.ondOn) Feb Sc
Tw.ut\-four Soc!alis, meetings held u
Berlin last night expressed a%ppror''
Of the Government measures 20 con
serve the food supply. but demanded
Wat 'ne price Of potatoes he reduced
pOl! cmcu at the meetings prevented
,o., -...iu. 90 Uniform resolutions
vnicn mad been prepared.
w, Rundesra'h has raised the prices
Of pota'o products bccaus" of tho TACT
that German farmers ha'" been using
pntalocs freely for fodder. hereait"r
uota,n nAk-s viii cost - marks $50
Tor hurtrrd kilograms '22n POUNDS
and uu'a'n starch Wl COS ~ marks
,sl-l uo" hundred Kilograms
Tln sD', ,teh' 20 'U~anuttD'Ir" such
potato product. hJ' beech vested % a
Golcrum-ut controlled company which
mas he power iu c~Nprop"'H'" potatoes
for ,ls purposes
The Ruudrsrl'h ha. tis, hNcd FOR
nps lndrr 700 NiloGrains I've weigh n
,or..s Of MAXIMUM prices - which mU-
nj. .p,lIt..s ere empowered 20 "Npr"-
u-aic .hcnl TN. Was done h" ause
the ir,cr ut hoes drI been raised 50
ma " tnI' MUNICIPALITIES N''o r'lh'" 10
r., $50 tue stores prescribed Tor tAcm.
....l. ...,. Main .gI Nrr.l"U,
bar. ".,.. dri 10 io!loN UIr cNluu''
O. u ... ".'rudu," ur"tI cards
hr -. nu.' TN" p"r c.p,.i
~. d. cog lun'.r. bread 20 ',i0'
graz C o.. N,'nl"nuut TO Goa gram.
In Y.tct 80 save % t" cons iuIpi.u o|
gaSot wee ."d 'lb' 'It'rG oils tai r'Ib'"i
tie Buidosr.'h '"s idh'n measures T.
.rdI,n by ua -raIr tin rImb"r of ante
muinl"s . ii,rnl,uy not 80 for mill
t4rr purIosrs. Alter Mar,b - lIc"lse'
viii Ire issued only when tho necessity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

The letter SAID tina MIS-. Stegler was
really TO blame for her husbands pre-
Il cament. and that he would always be
looked upon as e scoundrel She was
advised to do no more talking. The
letter concluded
"Besides. YOU put your country in A
ban position because your ease Will only
increase the III feeling OF the Germans
against the Americans and you Know
that a war with the Geimlns would
ne the greatest desister for the Amer
.o-rs
When Mrs Stegler's Inference con.
corning the letter and her husbands
latest charges were brought TO Capt.
boy Eds attention he threw up as
hands.
1t was a typewriter letter YOU
a y Well. | have here an can
made machine and there are thousands
just like it. he said. The Young
woman who acts as his photographer
broke tn TO say. ~ there are mistakes
In spelling in question they must he
nine"
capt. Boy-F:d said he couldn, dis
Cuss the passport case an a serious W.
except to say that Ambassador Won
liernstorrS flying visit of Thursday was
~ 20 way connected with the case. ami
that although he had read that Ae capt.
l'oy-tdl was to be transferred to Mex
leo. lie was not so Informed officially
and doubted II. since he was = naval
attach" and Mexico has 20 navy to
'pCHk OF.
Capt. Boy-Ed WAS told that It seemed
, stranS" that e should have pa Il so
much lttent on and have advanced
money 20 a nance countryman Of hs
who came seeking EMPLOY meUt. His
only comment vas I'm Surprised AZ
m, enIt'
Mrs. Steglrr added Yesterday 10 the
documents n the ease - letter addressed
. - Pres dent Wilson in which sh, says
Ny husband tii'd to get work but q
: hard for d foreigner to ge' work now
u sew York, So b. went to capt Roy
I'd Boyd asked If he would ~ VIII
ma go - abroad, and my husband said
YES & u- could take NE.
lie said Boy-Ed It'd promised 10
pay over /" me ,iiU a month all tho
iW. my husband va. away. and that
II anything happened to him Coy I'd
would pay me sli.0nn cash and $3.50 =
month al. the rest OF my life.
II told him the money didn't make
any difference lie had marred me
and WIS gong to b" an American.
and no good American could he a SPY
to- ';"iuabN So my husband gave M
the plan right away and told Boy-E.d
hc wouldn't GO He put the passports
I away instead % returning them Ia
Roy-Fd My husband said ma!h" IN"
i'"I,"d states GpN"rJW"nt " uld wan
10 know abou, this Suuo ddl ard # they
did ne would Civ IN" papers 10 you.
Now don't know wha ~ do. I
ha vent any money myself 20 fight tlt
casc for him. Ny husbands friends
were German and They all have turned
against i'm. / am 4 range here and
have no friends. The only thing |
could think of was to dppetl to yol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
GER MANS IN R0UT
IN NORTH POLAND
Petrograd Reports Big Rus
sian Success in Region
Of PrZaSnysZ.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
sUMMAR, or ruE WAR NEWS

SUMMARY or THE WAR Jews.
The Auglo-french fleet undpr Vice
Admiral Garden continued 10 bombaRl
the Turkish forts in the D~ardanellrs.
under cover Of which the Destroyer
began to sweep the IN n" tields pre-
paratorN To- III" attd,h COLL kcplel.
eleven miles within he strait.
The official Russian statement de-
ClareS that the tide Of battle has
turned for them AT I~rzaSnvsz. where
instead Of defeat they attacked the
Germans and forced them ia retire
along he entire Polish front So
hastily they abandoned prisoners.
cannon machine guns and commits
sariat.
Tho French official statement re-
ports Sigh advance IN the Cham
pagnn region. where Two trenches
were captured. The German state
ment de 'larrs ma hShting was in
conclusive in every 80 tin . the
western 1nup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

would M destitute Of cannon ana -.N,,
Ions before her supply Of soldiers was
exhausted.
The release Of RuSsian s-,.,
PROVE Of ineStimable service also to H..
one European country WIN c. ~.
Allies POI desire to hc mos rr.,di,
Italy needs wheat even moro taa,
France and iNussa ana this situation
would he greatly relieved b, Iwf..~'.
tons from the Black Sea ~ this ,.r.
nection q despatch from Rome 'o.- mt
saws thai The Allies informed Iiat n
advAno of Their CONTEMPLATED .,t,~.
On the Dardnneilcs, which tho, todd nor
they PROPOSED to force It'd. U.s. tnu.
acting IN diplomatic cdn-onanr. with
them.
Besides the POSSIBLE land a,tar, on
Turkey with the British '-oors-I--
dams Australians, New H~caldrdore md
Canadian nuw dssse nbled ~ thu shadow
OF the Pyramids. = military uncnsN.
wUuld be feasible from ano'he~ quar-.
ter THIS would he On the Peninsula Of
t,al,ipoii. " The Furopetn sid ~ n.
strait
Troops could readily l~ landed rom
the tiulf OF Saros, whore tho could
ma-rh to attack tho remain rg TNi-s'sn
forts from tho rear North Of Ganinol
proper a three mill liDe Of defence,
running all a1russ the peninsula. n,,
been erected to prevent su~N Cd move.
ment. but this obstacle could no ovo-
CONE. IN this situation the Allies hold
uno~ any sacrifice reasonable lf b.
brings full possession OF N" u,-ia.
nelles and ~Constantinople
Among the Turkish defenders ~ N.
DttrdanelleS forts are many ermsn
Iidred most Of the fore are !rdsr
German commanders II N" n-oble n
~ tho Allies is ttUs additional -
cult IN that they have 20 ,tp. with
Gormany's admitt-ii, efficient rnta-,
and naval management Il is stated n
an announcement mad hy me Fre' n
Ministry of Marine to-day that one Of
he forts At the entrance 90 the strait
"is manned entirely by Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

al the entrance to the bardanelies yes
teriay took up to-day he arduois and
dangerous task Of sweeping the mine
area. which begins Al kephez. eleven
miles in. The work was carried on BY
d%estroyers and other small craft which
were protected by a continuous fire
poured into the shore defeDces by the
hattleships Of the squadron under Vice
Admiral Garden
Despite the fact that military and
naval experts assert that the worn OF
forcing "A pa sssise 70 Constantinopie has
scarcely begun. it is felt here that the
powerful fleet OF British and French war
ships viii be equal tn It. II IL believed
that tire mine fields ana the Turkish
feet are relatively easy to dispose Of and
that the remaining forts On The rocky
banks Of the strait will he easily re
ducrd.
assn.,cb ,c,e,v,d hoy. to-day from
,on u.-., ,.s
'' -
'he lurNeh version Vl lhe at'ac" OH ne
entrarrr forts. It asserts that after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
o.. s. STILL HAS HOPE.
Relieve. ~ Gun Bring England tn
Its View.

W~AsuINGNDN. Feb. 70 Further light
NdS shed here to-day on The negotd-
tons which the United state is nov
conducting at Berlin ana Ioudoi IN re-
gard To the German var zone decree.
President Wilson and Secretary BRYAN
ar. trying to induce Germany 10 hN
a period during which she Will not en-
force her war ZoIe decree, Great BRITAIN
to permit food To- enter the territory or
her enemy under %ntee that 81; will
be- applied only to the relief Of civilians
While this SUSPENSION is M force ne
gotlitions Will be conducted TO deter
NINE definitely the yplicy OF the oellig-
ercuts IN REGARD to fOodstuffs In the hope
of rcachit.g an understanding that Will
avoid IA" necessity of resurntrg the war
zone operations
1t j. acknowledged hev that the ne
sotilalnns which the Administrations has
undertaken are ambitious and II sue
cessfIl will no; only gratly relieve me
present acute dangers 20 neutrals out
viii be- q nix step toward insurins NOR
humane methods uf warfare between
ENGLAND and Germany. Soine OF the
Presidents friends so further and -x-
press the hote that success III nus ven
tur- might open an upgortun'tN for a
wide field 90 endeaNor in composing
Other differences between n" oellig-
-r-ut>
II has been KNOWN all along that PreSi-
den, Wilson would b" onlS too ---idy
when ovI-rtuuitN pfts"n.S itSrII % re-
new the on.r ~ hlS services in the dircc-
ton of peace lutil some new ppput-
tuuitN presents i;s.It President wilson's
hands are tied. success IL IN" ~ar zone
nrgotiltou. migh he q step so .hdt
direction.
II Is Understood hcrc that the United
states ia Is negotiations w'tn GERMANY
has reiterated the principles, o. inter
national Jaw which y rdintIincd IN t's
ii's, note holding ieruEtiS responsible
According to IA" Washington under
standing of he latest COMMUNICATION
II has approached Great Britain FOR
the purpose OF asCerta.ning 10 mat Gov
will consider q. proposal for An
announcement OF a poliCy in re'"reNe
To The freedom OF tuOds:uNs consigned
to % civilian population This Govern
m.ut suggests d sI~syendug Of The B"r-
lin war zone d"crre p,nding thes. nego-
i~iations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
ENGLAND READY TO
BEGIN REPRISALS
Premier Will Announce Mon
day Plan to Fight Sub
marine Blockade.
Att FOOD TO BE HELD Up

iNNir>. Feb. 26.-It Is reported In
diplomatic circles hero that the Allies
nave agreed on teprisals to he made
~i.3in.t Germany for her subpa rine
Blockade and ttat Premier hsquith Will
mHk' ~ Announcement to that eject
iu the House of commons NJ Monday.
special conferences IRE SAID to have
ncen held between representatives or the
Governments Of France. ENGLAND. Rus
sic. Scr,ia and Belgium
The plan 10 be adopted is believed
TO cvmpri~e an absolute embargo IN all
shipments OF foodstuns to Germany
Cotton. L j. said. wSll ais, he placed
on the ccntrabind list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
BERLIN REJOICES.
>-w-pnpcrs Say Rule, BRITANNIA
uns n joke.

BtutIN. via London. Feb. 2G-Re-
pOr'- rc'rivcd to-day from amsterdam
th,t twenty ships belonging to Powers
hos n" 20 Germany had been sunk in
IA" Gl,mdrluc warfare caused great re-
icicing here.
and British navics are p,wcrlcss against
ia" under sea boats ana the German
newspapers say that Rule. Britannia,
Rule the Waves has become an irony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Speculation as to the future political
and commercial results OF the capture
of ~Constantlnople and Of the formid-
able p~lssage~ay thereto is o~vershadowed
just at present BY q Consideration OF
the immediate military benefits which
will result from such a situation. Once
in possession Of the waterway and OF
the Turkish capital tho Allies could
reckon upon these important develop
inents without delay
The dissipation OF ottoman resistance
and IN cnsiv against the Russians N
T~ranScaucasia and the consequent re-
leas. OF large bodies OF Russian troops
for service against the German and
Austriana: the ending OF all fear OF
u renewal OF Turkish efforts to invade
Egypt and capture the Surz Canal, with
the resultant that Great Britain would
he adj. to employ more than 100 900
troops ~ land operations against the
Turks the checking OF Turkish pres
sure against Russian and British in
iiuence III Persia the removal OF the
Turkish menace m the Balkan States
and the increase Of allied Influence m
the l.eVaut, and tn opportunity al
iotded the allied squadron to dispose
once Tor all OF tn. Turkish fleet.
One political consideration Is ike
wise Of present importance. That IL
tn" effect which an allied triumph in
Turkey Will have upon peace prupa-
gairdiSts ~ Russia. However much
Russia may he WtIried and discouraged
BY past o. futur" German successes in
Poland. tn" prospect OF a realization OF
net dream az domination in Turkey
Sill unou.Stionably assure a continue
ton OF her efforts against her Trut0uic
adNerSdfies Nhrtr'r Great Britain
~ill oons.u: % the cnmpl't. possession
Of ConSt tntinopl- b. Russia cannot eyer
be piophesled nov. since II depends al
mos. entirely upon events to come.
san one more great benefit will ac-
cruo from IN" capture of the STRAIT.
With that p~aSsigeway opened n" en-
trance OF war munitions and supplies
from Great Britain and France to Rus
Slt viii be as easy "A matter As will b.
me erress Of RusSia's great supplies
- grTi u from the BLACK Sea territories
10 Franc and Great Britain Riot IN
men. RUSSIA is admittedly poor In wat
material, and military experts In Ger
man, nav" long p-ophcsied that Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
CAIN IN GAIICIA.
Ni-nnn says i..tO Russians ere
Captured There Recently.

\lFNSN. Na Amsterdam, Feb. 2G
TIE following ofd,i ll statement hss bee
mad" pU5'.c by thc Austrian genera.
stan
violent ari.,cr, engagements are
proceeding IN he sectors cast %
Pr2cdio"2. ia liuSiau FOL md Alon"
nc rest of tho front "rrth of the
Nistula and n ELS Gt',c.a com
pdrdtiyC calm p-cviIle
The eucmy's ATTACKS IN tho car
pa'hians on our pee ''ions north %
me Nolovcc ridge and ~ the pndova
Valley were unsuccessful
During tho engagements in south
rrn Gal.cia LAO Russians were
captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
TURKS BEATEN IN CAUCASUS.
Petrograd Has Onicisi Report 81
Nussi0u NIctOry.

P~ETRoGRAp, Feb 2s,-An official com.
m~LnicatiOn from TIM STAFF OF the army
Of the Caucasus saws
Attempts Of the Turkish forces
on February % 10 seize the heights
or the left bank OF the Rive IS
chalson were repulsed with heavy
losses for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
Won B%ERNSTORFF DENIES.
Contrndicts report Of secret Or
d-rs to German ommandrr

N~ording 10 NJ Il Clausseu of tn,
German press bureau in New YORK go
london Dn,iy TcicOrnph published sev-
rral days ( a telegram from Wash.
ington ~ which the German Ambds-
sAdoT. Count Won BornStorn, was sand To
have Officially informed President VII.
son and Secretary Bryan thai thc
commanders Of the German -ubmdr nos
mad reccived a secret order not 20 nrs
at shlps nylng the American Tag When
MS was brought In the attention of the
Ambassador he said:
~ nave not given either To- President
wilson or 10 Secretary of state BRYAN
any communication eA,.pt such az was
rubllshed n the American press"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
} MEN or 4 Il LOST.
state D~PR rtMent Gets OMcial In
fOrnIRtinn of Disnstrr.

W~AsHiNGToN, Feb. 20 The state De
ua"tn'nl was officially Informed 'u-,id
thai one American ana w Spduitrds
lost th"ir lives IN the sinking of 'l'
American steamship rarih hy i miur m
the German coast. The entire crew Of
the American snip Evelyn, sunk by -
mine. hdS been rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
WHEAT DROPS ON WAR NEWS.
ia rdan~ties Bombnrdm-nt send,
May rs Low n sf.UG.

CHICAGO. Feb 2c.-An s.lr- d. pr-d
with a crash to-day " o. 'a. .a o..
the thc crumblinG of ia, p.,. f'4.t
n"llcS Notifications. Op,' o. 81.
and sl.2l a huSh,i go. NJ. ..H. ..p.
options respectively. Wal % = .
night r-Crssions OF from
cents. May wheat ~ ou. .-u" "a
low Is $40. while Ill. wheat ....r.l
to si.20E. TT" eN'r"u" %. ~
Yesterday close o. A., W.. va
~ cents. On JUr wHc., .s go
sine" yesterdays close Wa g t..
There Was wild plnir ~ .f. r "a,
pit Is prices rell. Conn. ssi.r t- .ors
were selling eagerly. win y N-1oa-
crowd buying heavily
Snon af,er the b-s7s. rf.- vr -
touched the low mark ~ Slls -. ~
ks began 10 r,lly slowly ard ,seo
a. sI49i, July also rc.oN,-.i.
ing At .i2oi,. Assurances t1ar ~.
allied feet had not y'i forced 81. lt,r.
dtneIlcs forts, AID would nov ~ ON.
ms caused thc rally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
SEA ROUTE
ships Warned By G-rman, Regard
Ing North sea NAVIGATION.

D~oHpuN. Feb - -Thr Rotterdam cor
RESPONDENT Of the DoHD MAJ says he
German Admiralty has warned shop ug
20 30 northcriy instead OF n~ortheAsterlv
from Trrscheiling and eventually fol
iow The directions pf - German pilot
tua, m 1Nslst p"ep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
SWEDISH SHIP DAMAGED

AMSTERDAM, Feb, 2G,--Thc Swedish
steamship Svartou from Rotterdam
reached Ymuidcn to-day with . large
h,'" IN her starboard side, made either
hN i mine Or a torpedo or Thursday
afternoon
Tne captain believes the damage was
done by "A mine.