davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Nine. Rosika Schwimmer spent
five hours In the Offices of Henry
Ford. Wednesday, explaining 10 Mr..
Ford, Dean Marquis, Alfred Lucking
and others the plans OF the Wo-
mans Peace party TO bring about a
congress of neutral nations In Eu-
rope for the purpose OF ending the
war.
Fifteen thousand dollars is need.
ed to continue the work of the
campaign, Mrs Schwimmer assert
ed. and 100000 TO finance the con.
gress. The Woman's Peace party
is now without funds and can go no
farther with this propaganda
The opinion OF Mr. Ford and his
advisers was that President Wilson
has already received Official intima-
ton from the neutral nations or
Europe on this subject. This, Nine
Schwimmer says. is not true for the
reason that these nations do not
wish 10 place the United States In
position where a possible refusal
would be made public, which would
greatly hurt the cause A special
envoy was sent from Holland, she
says, but returned with no answer
either for or against the undertak-
ing.
A conference has been called to be
held at Berne, Switzerland, and the
success OF this conference will have
some effect on the expediency OF the
proposed congress.
Nine Schwimmer will be given
another interview by Mr. Ford to-
day She hopes to present her plea
In light which will persuade him
that some Of the money OF his peace
fund will be best used In this way.
Mr Ford having no definite plan OF
his own.
Louis p. Lochner. secretary OF the
National Peace party. is In the Ho-
tel fuller on his way back to Chi
cago from Washington, where he ac-
companied David Starr Jordan on
his visit to the president to present
10 him the petition for the United
States participation In the proposed
neutral congress.
The president" said Mr.. Loeb.
ner, received us cordially. and lis
tened for three-quarters of an hour
with close attention. He gave no
definite answer, as he was particu-
larly asked by Dr. Jordan not to do
so until he had carefully considered
the matter. He seemed deeply in
terested and we came away greatly
encouraged.
The Withholding OF It's support
by the Carnegie peace endowment
during the war has greatly handi-
capped the work OF the real pacifists
Of the country. and the new cry for
preparedness. which is the first log
ical step toward war. is a fearful
blow. Unless something is done
soon Il Is inevitable that all the neu-
trail countries OF Europe will be
drawn into the conflict. Greece is
the next In line.
Should America fail TO respond
TO this proposition. the peace par
ties OF Europe will look to the Scan
dinavlan countries to take the mi.
tiative."
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Deaths.

william Mailloux.. 3se Chene %
DAYS. diRrrhea; Carl Obeig. 1850 Har-
per II years chronic myooardi It's
william r. Gessc. as Waterloo, SO
wears. Cirrhosis OF liver. William
Peach. Receiving hospital. about 80
years, delirium tremens; William T.
Teechout. Grace hospital 50 yours.
acute psrenchymatous nephritis. Ffp-
ily Condor. Receiving hospital 81
years. nephritis. Joseph Paine. 10
f.awton 81 years. diRbetis mellitust
Emma \ MARI 6iO Copeland 90 ye7rs,
vaIvular insuffciency; August Rrc-
dow. $50 Ludden. - wears, cfoupou7
pneumo MIA baby Long, Samaritan
hospital. rs hoars, tFaufasR az brain
Charles Papke. 1874 Roosevelt. IS
wears. fatty degeneration 81 heart
John Lochowicz. 900 Dubois. - wears,
carcinoma OF stomach Anna tra.E.
SG6 Townsend. 10 yS9r~- rtTThostF OF
liver: Jane Mahon. 35S Soyburu. -
wears, valvular heart disease, Mary
Neiil 1875 Humboldt. about IS years
gastric carcinoma John u Hess. "11
Hoqarth - years. cerebral apopleNy,
Oscar Miller 25i Chestnut. 70 Years,
Straneulaffon. Catherine Ferguson.
al 81 Antoine. 81 years. lohar pneu-
monia. baby Canavan, Grace hosptt y
DAYS cerebral hemorrhRgc. william
Bullock, 1861 sixteenth u years, ~
attcst pending Annie Lanigan, 80
Fifteenth. Y years, SENTRY ue1'
Kcnior ~ pelmer months. lohqr
pneumonia. Bessie Rechardins son.
catherine, % years. carbolic acid
poisoning
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
MAN GROUND IN
BEET WASHER

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Nov 49,
While John Veche. All employee Of
the Mt. Clemens Sugar Beet Co.
was working at the plant yesterday
loading beet elevator. his foot
slipped and he was thrown head
long into a beet washer. The mans
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

officer interfered and placed the
driver snder arrest. Mr.. Cummiskey
claims that the automobile driver
was taken 10 the police station and
released a few hours after the acct
dent without a proper investigation
Icing made II was learned after
the drivers release that the automo-
bile he was driving At the time OF
the accident Was stolen from a mer-
chant In Pontiac.
And the police allowed a man TO
walk out of the station, who was
both thief and a violator OF a city
ordinance. That's what / call poor
police work" said Cummiskey.
Mayor Marx promised to make a
personal investigation OF Mr.. Cum.
miskey's complaint
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Marriage Licenses

Carlo Ruopoli rs; Alice Forbes. 81.
John kuliesa, 81; Zona stynspin-
weska, 10.
Herbert O. Knoch. az; Frances C.
Peltier. rs
Paul Kropidiowski. %; Helen Mil
Ter, n
James J sharpe. 80 Josephine Kao-
John L. Lenox. 90. Helen 5. Fran
Henry Reck. 2s. tuIda Ulrich. az
Harry Calshaw. ~; Elizabeth Dress
er. So.
lgnatz TarcEunski. "a, stella by
cyrus Gettys. u. Newcastle. wyo.:
Jessie Wicker sham. 90. Detroit.
George Mcguire. %; Elizabeth Nc
Anthony Banoszak, 20; katherine
William Lavictor, %. Detroit.
Blanche Deary. Is. Turner.
Joseph keska. 20. Flint. Laura War
Edwin 4. Priddy. "a. Detroit. zetta
T.. Hiilenus, 81. lakewood
Alison orr. 81. Highland Park, Eva
r. Whiting. 20. same
Charles Dun. 30. Anna Reno. "a.
stuart r. Grant, %. Hiida Macleau'
Aloysius NJ AntechL 2s; Celia
@d~srd y, Wander veen. 90; Ina
stanton, 81.
John Buchy. Is Anna Dobridnio
81.
Joseph S. Garveit. ie Henrietta CO.
hen. II.
Karl n. temple. 20. Rose litter
mann. rs
Ignatz Hofmann, 90 olga Fell
hauer. 9.
Fred Jornf. 20: Augusta Honser, 20
BENJAMIN Braski. 20, Fora kurkow-
ski. %.
Samuel Feldman. 20. Detroit; car
ice Trope. 2i. Highland Park
Frederick Blome, a. Leila NJ. Bar
ribeau, %.
Charles Magiera. %. Anna Nykiei,
samuel Gold. 20. Sarah weitzman
Al.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
CHAS WEEGHMAN,
SR., ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s-Charles
weeghman. Sr.. father OF the owner
OF the Chicago Federal league club.
committed suicide ny inhalng illum.
mating gas NJ his sons residence
today Weeghman senior was about
G5.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

body was whirled about with light
ming rapidity and the force OF his
shoulder striking a heavy post,
broke the timber In two.
Many bones were broken. In ST.
Joseph's sanitarium this morning,
his right leg was amputated mid
way between the knee and ankle
Joint. Physicians say he will re.
cover.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Classified s,,t''''... | e %,,s !

Cash with order. f chArssd- ~
line
No transient advertising. inserted
for less than iso with lash; Use III
The above rates apply 90 all eIassi.
ncaticus except RiIths. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, he.ting Notices
aud all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths Cards OF hanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, sso for Is werds or less over
IS words one-and one third Ger - for
sacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STORE FIXTURES
FOR sALE--PIANOs.

WHEELER UPRIGHT PIANO. hand
come mahogany case with full. rich
tone Now only $3.50. IS cash ans
81 weekly The Gable Piano Co.
Els Woodward
STARR UPRIGHT PIANO in fun-size
case OF rich mahogany. Splendid
condition: 20 close out quickly we
offer IL for only s19s $40 sends 70
20 your home. The Cable Piano Co.
21s Woodward
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

4 French scientist is working
upon photograph which initiates
The human voice by passing com
pressed air through photogrsphically
produced holes in a rapidly moving
strip
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
STILL BOOST
FOR HUGHES
Nebraska Republicans
Hope He May Yet
Be Candidate
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1&--
Justice Charles G. Hughes, 81
the United States supreme court
today announced hIs formal de-
clinstion OF the oandldscy for
president on the Republican
ticket, as placed on the OFFICIAL
primary ballot Of Nebraska.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Nine. Schwimmer Asks
Financial Support of
Motor King
SAYS $4,000
is REQUIRED
Louis p. LOchner Tells
of His Interview With
President

Nine. Rosika sehwImmer re.
eeiVed a telegram from PresL
dent Wilson, Thursday after.
noon, saying he would meet her
and Mrs. Philip Snowden. Eng.
Iish Pacifist, in tho White
House, Nov. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Births
ROYs.

BOYS.
william J. Heberlein. 1879 Mack;
Malcolm T Campbell. Providence hos
Andrew r. Hunt 1891 Van Dyke
Louis KatfowsKI, 5uS t1oosVvrtt1
Frank Klenowicz, 324 Heathville. Jan
wotcdonek. a. Thirty-third. Freder-
y. Csnovsr. Grace hospital: Charles
O'Connore. al Solvay. Albert {. pas
son. 80 Granger, George W. Taylor.
246 Hart; Henry W schumacher, 73s
Roosevelt; Eliot u Field. Harper hos
pitaI. Max Eeetinger iss Illinois,
Charles Rebtoy 500 Twenty-second /,
Benjamin Pazel, Harper hospital:
Walter Pikoroski. lNs Dubois. Frank
Kosek, 1906 Dubois william n. Gro
Ion. ala Tennessee. William j. Nj.
Kee. i53 Adelaide, Belor Tumori, sos
Grant: Josef Lita. iiss military
Frank Rudnik; 500 Wills; STANLEY
vatore Csmenlta, 252 Lafayette; Neo-
Sario Digreforio. 81 Russell; Pilep Lo-
pin, lsS Napoleon: Stanislaw Kornegi
175 Brandon; walenty Wruelewski,
1919 ST Aubin; Stanislais Sobtssnic-
ski. SIS Grandy.
william r. WILLIAMS, 1919 Concord /;
Harry r. schDch. 5t6 Yellowstone
viPcsn1S Norss r s15 S5s Laa
toni spruzlnski, 729 Mitchell John r..
Lennon. Grace hospital Morris NAL
Ter. woman's hospital. Stanislaw
ORoinska. Ssl Trombly. George Wolf.
So Chene: Frank G. Hail 3b5 Alseri
Joseph Latham. i79 Lasalle; Frank
crater. aTO 81 Aubin Joseph Janiak.
1918 Chene. Paul FINDER, 255 Baldwin,
Kazimierz Paczek 20 Rollins; Vol
cieck Szydlik. 1872 Central: John
Steiner. 1871 Vanderbilt; Joseph Pace.
los sixth. Gust Blink. $50 Antictam,
Allen Zimmerman. $50 prcNel, Jnlsk
Matapoiska, q Greusel. stevens jag
elski 2s6 Alexandria T. Joseph Nile
la, $40 Frederick. Stsuislaw Bielock.
Sss Watson, Antoni Yagula. 936 Palm
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
ron Observation-Disclosures.


A WET WASH BUSINESS will pay.
Buy ms washer ana extract es'- AND
start one, Gilmore. 2Sl Hart-sve
BIG VIOLIN BARGAIN - Fine old
Strad. model, ebony trimmed. full
size. evenly balanced tone. perfect
ntths, regraduated, hbre, purple
lined case. Brazilwood bow Rosu-
lar 80 salue. This weeks big spe-
cial sl3. Pay weekly IN YOU wish.
GklNNELL BROS. Branch. 81 Mon
roe.
ELECTRIC PIANO BARGAIN-44-
note. Regal. dark oak finish. coin
attachment good as new, Former
price $500 our price now SlI5
Easy terms. GRlNNELI. BROS
Branch, 81 Monroe.
MICHIGAN RIG co. 33s Second.
Make old carpets into dne fun rugs.
Carpets bought. Rugs FOR sale.
Cherry 636.
ss7 BUYS sTEINwAY PIANo--Round
corners. carved legs; Overstrung
scale, In splendid condition. sweet,
pure tone Pay soc weekly. call
or write az once GRINNELL
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe
PIANo-cost 5000. win sell for less
than half VIII take Victrola az
part payment. Call owner. North
2303-R
STEGER PIANO-s167 discount from
regular price; splendid mahogany.
beautiful grain, rich fnish thor
ouRhly modern Small payments
Cali or write at once GRlNNELL
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price Sumner Co. Mich Atm.
CO.,, ,,/,,tN-r.tn, 49,. - -
tables, new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co, Fsrmcr-st E terms
sl9s FOR HALLETT & DAVIS Plano
ern in every detail. duh finish fun
size: splendid condition Regular
s350 style Easy payments GRIN
NELL BROS. 245 Woodward.
ROOMS-F urniture tor rooms com
plete. 81 week sumner, Mich q 4th
STERLING PIANO only s1s5: was
$3.50; rich mahogany, full size.
thoroughly overhauled; tuned and
regulated, sweet pure tone; won
derfui value See this bargain to-
day. GRTNNELJ BROS Branch. 81
Monroe.
TYPEwRITERs All new $50 rebuilt
fib up Rent 81 mo. IN
Agents Corona. weighs
SXSZW' lbS. open SAT-. eve titi 3
- 1HsA. Detroit Type. Co. $50
81 Jeh., mr. Wood. Main noe
WEBER PIANO only 1857; regular
$500 style. fine ebony full size;
sweet. clear tone. In thoroughly
fine condition Small payments ar
ranged TO suit GR1NNELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe.
STORE FIXTURES
Show cases. counters. shelving. wall
cases. floor. cigar and display cases.
etc. for all Kinds OF stores Mfg.
and sold direct 10 retail trade at
Jobbers' prices. bet stove Fixture
Co. 1890 Catherine-st. corner era
tiot, Main i022.
,lss for BRADBURY PIANO-Large
rosewood. IKE new, ffUefy reftUtsh
ed regular $3.50 style Wonderful
value Easy payment terms. GRIN
NELL BROS, 2i5 Woodward
FOR sALE--PIANOS.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Bertha K-upp Won Bohlen's for.
tune Is estimated at $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
rou sAIE-HEsonrs.

sJE SALE At LAKE ORION-Two-
story boarding house, ~ rooms
steam heat: barn, woodshed. chick
en- park. outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat Oh lake Dr G. A. DeCou, lock
box rvs. Pontiac Mich
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

PrtntfnE--thc pisi- seat kirN--tAal
d rlKht-rim-- job Dept.--Nsss 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
WINDOW CLEANING.
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL JANITOR WORK.
office. 1875 Farmer-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
Our patrons include General Motors
Co, Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co, Detroit Times. Odds Motor
Works Burnham- Stoepel & Co. L.
= Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co, VIM p Bonbright & Co. Hay
den. stone q Co. Trussed Concrete
Cherry us for trial
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

A WET WASH BUSINESS will pay,
Buy ny washer ana extract e''- sDd
start one. Gilmore. 2SI Hart-aye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
bUCKMASTER
PROMOTIONS
CRITICIZED BY
BIG FACTION
One of Most Surprising
Changes in the New
British Cabinet

London, May 26.-Qo.2o 7. M).-To be
promoted in day from the thankless
post OF director of the press bureau to
Keeper of the Kings construction
chief censor-the target of countless crit
ics-to lord high chancellor-the highest
judicial position in the empire--with a
salary of $4,000 yearly and pension Of
5000 yearly for life, is the change which
has come in the career Of Sir Stanley Q.
Buckmaster.
When he kisses the Kings hand at
Buckingham Palace tomorrow he will re-
ceive the Great Seal turned over to the
King today by Viscount Haldane, who
established precedent two years ago
by going to America leaving the seal out
Of the hands of its authorized custodian.
Some of Circumstances
The circumstances of Sir Stanley O.
Buckmaster's promotion attract wide
discussion, even in this day OF startling
changes due to the formation of the
coalition ministry. 1t is understood that
the seat on the Woolsac, In the House
of Lords was declined by Sir John A
Simon. the new head of the home office
who preferred political to judicial ca
reer. His name is already linked in gos-
sip with that of David Lloyd George as
a possible prime minister some day. Sir
John Simon was the attorney general
and his declination made way for the
solicitor general, Sir Stanley Buckmaster
Sir John Simon is the second man in
British history to decline the Woolsach,
which is the seat of the lord high chan
cellor as presiding officer of the House
of Peers. Sir Henry James, afterwards
Lord James James, being the first
Sir Stanley Buckmasters promotion
has caused considerable adverse criticism.
1t is understood that Sir John Simon
will assume general supervision of the
press bureau, retaining Sir Frank Sweet
enham and Sir Edward T. Cook, the
present assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

boldinr his main force well out TO sea
mud following 40 every move of the dc
Tending fleet with his scouts. Thus one
feet was able to make every move with
knowledge of the enemy's whereabouts.
while the other was in the dark. When
Convinced that no opening was to be ex-
nectcd along the New England coast, Ad-
mjral Beatty turned toward the south
and passed around the flank OF the de-
Tending forces, starting out about noon
of the 24th for the Chesapeake. during
the night of the oath Admiral Fletcher
left the vicinity of Cape Cod. where he
had remained for three days, and moved
southwark. News of this move almost
Immediately reached Admiral Beatty.
who was at that time heading for Cape
Henry. over 100 miles ahead Of the blue
fleet.
AT noon of the 18th Admiral Beatty
turned back with most of his heavy
ships TO meet and engage the blue fleet,
his transports in. the meantime continu-
ing south with strong escort toward
the mouth of Chesapeake bay. AS the
force with which he thus threatened the
blue fleet was decidedly more powerful
than that of Admiral Fletcher could
bring against it, and as the submarines
of the defending forces were not near
enough to take part in the engagement,
the umpire decided that Admiral Beatty's
forces coudt, without difficulty. seize
base in or near the Chesapeake, that the
red force had been successful in its OBJ
iect and that the strategical maneuvers
were at an end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
TAFT ADDRESSES MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION ShyS THE power OF
LABOR LEADERS IS ABUSED and
CRlTICIzES COV'T'S ADOPT|ONS

New York. May 26.-Former President
William H. Taft, in an address tonight
at the annual banquet of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, severely
criticized the Clayton act and the Fed
eral Trade Commission act as detri-
mental to the business interests of the
country" and denounced the leaders
Of the American Federation of Labor
for exercising a power that has be-
come excessive and detrimental to the
public veal and the good of society,""
Unions Restrained Unjustly
Professor Taft was co-speaker with
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio,
who declared that the greatest men
ace of human progress is the profes-
sional batting Of big enterprises
Il fully approve" said the former
President, ''of the principle Of labor
unions. l believe that they are essen
tial to creating a state of equality of
dealing between employees and en-
ployer. l believe that they have made
possible the enactment of a great dea
Of the most hcaltfful and useful Iegis-
lation and have greatly aided the JUS
u.
the power their leaders have acquired
by the principle OF combination in their
organization has intoxicated thcm .an,!
they have exercised a tNrannv over So
ciety and over their cwn members that
is certainly leading to reaction and
restraint of their greta powers with
in proper and lawful limits.
4 Privileged Class
They were filed 10 condemn in any
way, as they ought. the use of crimi :
nal methods to which in a lawless
spirit their representatives at various
times have seen fit to resort. They
have raised large funds in the defence
of men who have proven to be. h.
their own confessions, violators of the
criminal law and they have mani
tested desire to secure in express
statutory declarations. an immunity
for labor unions from the operation of
general laws that should be uniform.
III other words. they have sought t.
make themselves and their agents 4
privileged class not subject to the
laws that affect every other man and
even themselves when not engaged in
labor disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Boston. May 26.--The annual meet
ings of the Alliance Of Unitarian and
Other Liberal Christian Women and
the Unitarian Temperance Society
were the principal events on today s
program for the. untarians gathered
hcrc fo- Anna*fsary Week. Other
meetings arranssd here We're those q
,the- BEERS streea Conference. the Fel-
lowship for Socisl gnstice and the Al
umni Association of the Meadvil!e
Theological Seninarys
Miss Anna II. Bancroft of Hope
dale. Mass. was reelected president
Of the Women's Alliance. Other Of
fcers chosen were:
Recording secretary, Mrs. caroline
s Athcrton, Massachusetts,; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Mary +
Davis. Pennsylvania; treasurer, Lucia
Clapp Noyes, Massachusetts,.
Rev. John Hayes Holmes OF New
York. and Rev Edgar 5. Wiers OF
Montclair. \. J., speakers at the
Temperance Society anniversary
meeting. emphasized the Importance
of an educational campaign in favor
of National prohibition
MI. Holmes said he believed IN Z
national prohibitory because OF rs
greater efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
uNIThRIANS At BOSTON take
STAND FOR NATL PROHIBITION

"A national evil can only be treat :
ed nationally" he said. National
prohibition does not forbid private
distilling. but it does throttle the
traf1ic,at reduces the. big organized
flow; 10 driblets; it strikes down for
ever the open saloon. l believe in the
removal Of extreme accessibility by
!. taFesns OF. national prohibition. Then
and then only could the rising anti
alcoio! sentiment make Roadway"
Advocating an educational cam ;
paign Mr. N-icrs said:
"To prepare public opinion ana
sentiment to support the drastic leg
islation which is sure to come and TO
make possible the full enforcement o.
law NAV he our particular mission.
Let our appeal he not to sentiment
and uicty alone. but to hard common
sense, 10 business judgment, to the
logic of reason, to social sanity, 10
consecrated humanitarianism. Keep
on thinking. Make other people
think. People who think no longer
support or countenance the liquor
trartc. no longer defend or indulge
the LIQUOR habit A resolution Ia
yorjnc national prohibition was
adopted By the Temperance Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
LINER IN A SMASH
WITH 227 ON BOARD
{continued from Page y


land, to take on board the rescued
Passengers and convey them to the
cmnpany's docks at Hobken
The Ryn6am left here for Rotterdam
yesterday with 20 first class. "a second
class and q third class passengers The
crew numbered about $50. The Cuneo,
used in the West Indies trade. left Boston
last night for Baracoa, Cuba. Shortly
before o'clock this morning, in heavy
fog, both steamers rammed each other.
The wireless operator of the Cuneo sent
out help signal which vas picked
up by several of the Atlantic feet battle
ships which were in the vicinity. having
just completed their war maneuvers.
The battleships Louisiana, South Caro-
lima and Texas picked up the call for
help and rushed to the scene Of the acct
dent Before their arrival the passengers
and part of the Ryndam's crew had been
transferred to the Cuneo. The Ryndam
had a big gap torn in her side and it was
thought she would sink. The fog cleared
about O'Clock and the sailors assisted
in re-transferring the passengers to the
South Carolina. No one vas injured in
either of the transfers.
The two battered steamers were not en-
tire,y disabled and with the men of war
acting as conveys headed for this port
at a 13-mile-an-hour rate. Most of the
passengers of the Ryndam were foreign
ers returning home. Only six were
Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

London. May 26.-10.05 P. Nal
though called upon to face another
enemy in Italy whose troops have
crossed the eastern border, the Aus
TRANS and Germans have not relaxed
their efforts on the other fronts.
In Middle Galicia, they have resum-
ed the offensive against the Russians
along the River San and claim to have
met with further successes, while in
Flanders and Artois, the Germans
continue, according to the French re-
port, to make furious attacks in an
effort to regain the ground taken from
them in recent weeks and to hold
that which they took from the British
in recent weeks and to hold that
which they took from the British in
the region of Ypres.