davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

moderate amount ~ charcrns va ig.-l,,,
in fine TONNAGE market. Of rates anou' l'''a,i
e,ateiy win only limited supply ~ 'g.t ''"l
able Guo,auon> TO Li'c,poooI 70 W rtsTic,.
a. lame ~ aon or. grain Atlantic rams" ." a
T,mrh A,iaauc pori o1 Narseiilcs. - 'd Ap,ii
Dan steamer tptctous>l 1900 Or "a'- , n,ls"t ~
rsprc to a French Atlantic pot - % Nsh n
steamer 90 tons deals Halifax io Nc'' h' .-o--
or last Ireland 1855 MAJ June ~ ''eSms'' -
IONS csai baltimore 90 west coast HAY. p ~
80 a. s,san,er . ~ tons same schooner, 80
iops coal Norfolk 10 RIO De JsneTo fepIieI s
g. So. schooner 952 TONS. og"o"i. Tot ,,i,', ii
y. cbestet ., .rhooner az tons. coal iWlfdti
rhia 10 bermuda a. ~ about s.. schooner =,
tons cedar and MAHOGANY. south Ide III" .o W"
York lump sum schooner. g tons dIN ,'p''-
Mor.an CIV to north Of Hs'eras. j. 2 sci'"i,rI
l1i tons lumber Jacksonville IN roIusn9' =
schooner 4lo tons lumber Sauli9 io ANU, b.,
schooner G-s tons. dry cypress. Palalta Z" DOT" '
Heffcrag L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply at its Offices.
o. eaty-second foor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre ana Chambers Streets
New York CITY. until IL a. NJ on Turs.
day April - 1873 for Contract l52 for
surfacing with vtrihed brick blocks and
mscadsm about miles OF highways and
constructing about miles Of guard walls
40 the Ashokan reservoir. % the towns Of
olive. MarbletOWn and Hurley. Ulster
county. New York The grading for these
highways has been largely done under
other contracts.
At the above place and time the bid,
viii be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing Information for bidder.
and contract drawings can bs obtained al
the above address. at the once OF the Sec
retary. By deposifins the sum or ten doll
lars tSl0j fn cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet For further particular,
apply 20 the ONCE OF thu Principal AS
sistsut Engineer ~ th- above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President;
CHARLES y CHADWICK
JOHN =. GALklS
Commissioners OF th" Board of Water
supply.
v BRUCE COBB Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


, ,..-. -.,..-....,. ..,..
2,,rcamI or ssae jussa Agca55 SO Les
',' 4' '''' 10 -. ,,....,.s,.,
,-.rre,D., f.s.is Acerr,. $50 it1ingou ~.
le. 400 ''"+a
COOK Protestant y,' neg, e',,..I i' ~ 80
.'-. ',----l WI '''''' ''''''' ' '''' -
COOK. ASH, family ar' personal references.
,'i, collier Age, g.. s'. e' SIS NJ.
is ' r.f.r ,', Nr. collier, Ascoc. 81 'H a..
cook German. N-,t class. cts o- country. lest
references. wage SOS car a. Lang A
Eoetlcrer Ascr.. i3 VS. $50 ST.. y y
u'cu,. tour years excellent ref.-epce. SO 10 S25
,'y o- country Industrial Association Agency. H.
r m.'' "a - ~, o.--.,,.. ,-,.,.,,.-, ,,,1l.
,olas woman. 5 -. ~ anywhere. very highs rsc-
commended Ms M4,0ls Aslcy l3i Wet i-I ST.
w. .,r.g0r. r,afi r-ce year. rr,sfsr.e.
u," .--i
,.I.f u.l,. d., ,.sr,rii,g tn.s. ,ea-, cr-s..ut
r..ere.,c.. ,'ft o- country. hdu,,r4. Association
oorpIE Swiss. ,scen... cook AMI manage. but
~, ,t't u..si,. ,u.. Il,,ugs.ed. A.. y.ar.' lcs,
TO- .ranr... ci.y o.. romtrg industrial Association
4.,ln. :, Wes' 421 ST..
..acrsi. u.cftI. .olc- industrious. good re',--
Agency. D. VEST s2I 50.
COS Pill, cob i@nao,e-s o., n9l,e@or''r a.
,-,ii A.sceia,l5I Aeelcy ]. West "a IT,
GolrIE Gook aud gardener thoroughly compe-
> 3d. IuJus,risI Association Ascrcy J., West l2i
,oIPIE Finished American houscvoraer, from
So fl $50 Ishu Employment Ageucy. - Lest
..-.r 81 Harlem ..i,
COUPLE wife paD cook. ismars.s waitress.
aaa ositer. ga; eacr rePii-'. "ish position.
reference, Frohu 1875 Madison az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

ro-, Said Apr,I G. Kshlamba RI Sew Nors '''
paihos. April n. tevi' IucSenoa'h san
for Neo York ,.
Lisbon. April i-Boms ~. tr'm N''''
Providence and Nev York. ., mani
Cbrlstiansand April 10 m '-'" "
from ropenhagenl. New York 49,. NJ
ne-muda April 10 Bcrmudian W. NeN l.H
ss,fcs indi -Asiatic Prince 81. New l"'",
RSrhAdos April -Bcncdict RI iron IAs'' WV
York 49,,
Alexandria Aphl .Gsrgo,lc. New Norh
ei.sSo,, Anil Varotso lRu Sew lolh
Sb1s,fs Am O -nfammcu,fiori ,Nori. Ncv No'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. or viii trade. theatre SEATING 500 fn
town ~ over 20 600. equipp,d 90 play any ffrc
n attraction. making money TOW with vaudeville
and pictures Don't overlook this-a great uppor
unit' Nin aocep' small payment down. balance
lo suit Address. Harry Maueil Casino Theatre
Brooklyn. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. April lo-lnsh temperatures i'f me
season continue 900 practically all parts OF the
country. especially throughout tnc i'''en states
and tive Nortvc,t An offensive area of '''
b,,omet-.c pressure was central Ssu-ia H.shi
north n the Great Lakes srd mosins toward tn-
So, Iaa-crre Valley u has been attended N
hover. and tiurderstorrns during tho ls.t events
..- hours ,7 ths great central 's'Ie''. 'i' -'sl''
NJ inc Creat Lakes tho interior ~ ine middle -
s-..c and New England states and me west '''
states Fair weather prevailed eseNhrrc Inrro
,,iI probably he local showers SUNDAY i' 'hr Nli
die Atlantic and Ncv England state. ana o'.,
weather m the region ~ Tho Great Lake, me 'Nl'
and uprer Mississippi valleys. tolio"c. Pos sc"',
aly far weather In these regions nn N' 'e'
other parts of fne country the weather "l' no 'aIl
SUNDAY and Mouday t .
Temperatures VIM be somewhat lover SUNDAY il
the middle Atlantic states. fnc ONO "ni lNt.
Nis.issippi valleys and fle region oi fh" 'ifat
ske, and Monday iu New England Tr"pereiu-e
change elsewhere viii he urimp1iani a'A i'adls'
.fr r.r.irtr above Che seasonal average At't'a.F
jrrirc tbe uevf fWo o. three daf-.
Winds for SUNDAY and M'nds' Noth am
strorg southwest and west. middle Al'ific. f'
IN strong south and sou'hwe.t. south Atlantic. MOI
er,te soJhcas' snd south. east cur. moderate '".'
and soifhesst. west Gulf light i' M"l,i t'r 'tI't
Die ana an thc upper anil lo"c- lakes. strong "''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

tIoSe \. Y
Destination AID steamer. 30 ?. m.
1s.sn. Korea ana China via seattle
Aua Na0I ......... ..... cay
japan Korca and China VIA Sentt'el-
~HlzGotq Manu- ...-...... To DAY
Hawaii Japan k0res. Chlns and Philip
pine Is'au..s VIA san FrsuIscol-horea April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Personal.
INFORlIATION WANTL

INFORMATION WANTED
THOMPSON GEORGE % . am informed thar an
estate or iuHd ls awaiting ur claim therefor /
sw 'le ol|s heir az David ami Am COZ Thompson
Nnfh deceased "ao formerly Lived ir Nrw York
'Nf Whoever has charge u' fn's estate or fund
I.essc aI'r..
GLo. GREENE. u5osi.a Falls \. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
FOR SALE

Two dor. Bible, aud unbound lilyers Maea-
7iue" from 1875 20 l'l1. ApfJ 30 Franklin
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD Su.-
yer platinum. arts Ial teeth pawn
tickets BORG i45 West 23d ST.
mutsraph Letters 300. $50. 1900 slf5.
10 600 81 prompt G. r. Weataofcld 10 Nassau
Room 1905 Phone G'ekmsh $500
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest. Most Modern
TI\E RUGS WOvEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel 1882 iGga Fra 81 80 West 4j;h -
WORNOUT gold and silver bought by H.
Longiaa1's sons. gold and silver 'enpers.
John s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors
Goyernesses. etc. 10 Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply % Mrs VI. y YOUNG
FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Forecast Tor Special Looalltles.-ta'iern ne"
York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Ne" tHs'
land Delaware MARYLAND. District OF COLUMBIA
nrobabiy cloudy and cooler to-day. preceded by
W''te,-, Te'rSritsfia ami Western NsE N0re
cloud, srl cooler t1.iat. Go morrow. fair
Local Onicai Record. The 4. flowing M i'' ''
ord f-lpi fbo Wcafhc- Bureau shoN. the changes II
fbe feuuersture for the last ireni. four hours. n
r,parlo, gifh the corresponding date ar last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR ENCHtNss.

KEAL ENIAIt FUN ~ 4 81
81 U.nER las AZ sgui} '' n' ~ 20 q,
dunn u-I.rI vacant ON orr ..f o.
1ra.sf. suifaIIr fo. INN Ia. q =
Eyf s.nr, .psffm.Yf- Al-- -...--s.--- -
70 LET FOR BUSHES, PtErO.re -.
PRIVATE OFFICE Tu ENi
-....' inr.. Rtfu R.- --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC

sI1rI,e 20 sunset 81. m0on Uses. o'
POI. moon, aFr o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

~ TIER VALET tSEFt L-S.a'rh pro,e..,,,.
thorough, experienced. &5J ,o SO. cr.aIIerl -,.r
rHr',, city ~ country. Industrial As,ociatI.r
Agcrr' T. West 81 81
CUR. with brother a. butler vsct r.efI. com
ptJ.nt. feu pirate mgr. r0grtr. f.uf.y' g..
W Na-oA's Asauy. ~ Wet al ~ Ban,
cor 'Lt Danish. would 20 10 country. ,,,. char,
t'fAaid of waitress: m4u. handy win tool, Il.s.
.M @''lsl@i gardener, best references Aidre.,
toap.r Box ~. Tribune O1lce
HARpLNER General man on gentleman, p.sre.
sober ..i honest. single. best reference. C.r'
peIie Asen"s. ~ 9TH as
GARDENER g ,efu., knows ar ahau. gentleman.
p.a-c and stock. 81. three year, la. oI..s Al
Siea.> Agency. go tas, ~ - Murra, I'm ga
JAfANE>E Experienced cook. butter. hou,esort.
ely. county. good references Mann ee
Madison q. 20
hAN'H or farm hand. COOL man around ro-s--
ana cattle. aSo good chauffeur aud csr,Is. .,
Fred Ncicrg f3j l. afl s. -''-'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

MONDAY. APRIL -.
Madison. Norfolk. Ola Dom ..... --- no pu
TUESDAY. APRIL r.
No.rlsm Rotterdam. Holl.Am 30 am II m m
r.I,sr-.. EFUia .......i " com no pm
lsasr, J.rAsorvivc Cyde .... - M pm
q. Is. , .,iflrl.. Ssysrneh say 90 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FIRE RECORD.

BaronsttF KtadInq',
.Gooi D %. m....2ool p tn.. 90 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

200 p m...... 50 Sr m...... a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Five Years Ago.

Coach Hollenback's Tigers outplay-
ed the Jayhawkers in the annual game,
but penalties at critical times kept the
score 5 to 5. The game was played in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

and Homer Mitchell will represent the
Union Literary Society In the COM
petition for the junior medal"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
THE GAME FOR THE STUDENTS

At least once every year something
is said or written about the possibility
of taking the big Thanksgiving game
back to Kansas City. True. we don't
hear so much about it as We used to.
but there are still many persons who
would like to see the teams return to
their old battle ground at the mouth
of the Kaw.
We, too, used to look back to the
old days when the game in Kansas City
seemed to mean so much and long for
its return to the scene of lights and
sights, but time has surely proved the
wisdom Of playing the game in the
respective college towns. The game
is primarily contest for the students
of the two universities. 1t could nev-
er be that as long as it was played
away from HOIue
This year it has been demonstrated
more than ever that the place for the
Kansas game is at Columbia and Law
renee. Think of what the home-com-
ing means to the old grads. Think
what it means to the civic pride of
both towns. The paraoe. staged at
Columbia when the game is played
here. is Just one feature that would
never be possible in Kansas City. But
more important than anything else is
the fact all the students in one univer-
sity or the other may see the game at
least twice during their college life
and participate in all the side issues
which accompany it. The game is
truly one for the students, and thank
goodness the time has passed when
it will ever be possible to take it back
to Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
PASSING OF THE SsCALPER'

In the old days when Missouri and
Kansas staged their annual battle In
Kansas City. it was sometimes neces
sary for a person who wanted good
ticket to pay as high as IS. This is
no reflection on Kansas City, but, as
is the case in nearly every big city
when an attraction drawing thousands
of people is announced, the ticker
scalpers got in their crooked work
The scalpers lost good deal when
the game was taken to the college
towns.
The fact that the sale Of tickets has
been entirely in the hands Of the ath-
letic departments of the two schools
has been a big factor in eliminating
the scalper. C. L. Brewer, director Of
athletics, deserves special commen.
dation for the manner in which h.
has handled the Kansas game this
year and in other years. w. o
Hamilton of the University of Kan
sas has co-operated with him in his
fight for cleaner athletics.
1t is nightly big job to stage an
attraction Of such magnitude as the
Kansas game. but all the arrange
ments have certainly been handled
smoothly this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

to bed Just when something happens.
But you must go to bed early or
you won't grow up into a big, strong
man." said Father. YOU'D be all worn
out If you stayed up as long as the
rest of us do"
"But Basketball isn't going to bed
for long time yet" complained Foot
ball
"Yes, but Basketball took long nap
this afternoon. while you wouldn't
stop playing a minute"
And Father Sport tried to send him
of to bed But Football coaxed so, he
didn't have the heart to deny him. and
told him he could stay up long enough
to read one more chapter; but he must
60 to bed and go right to sleep then.
Father Sport did right. A few hours
won't make much difference with such
a lusty child as Football. Besides. it's
time to break training, anyway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Looking Backward


Some women use paint as fiddlers
use rosin, that 1t may aid them in
drawing beau"
The New York Sun commented on
the invention Of B. Thimounier Of
Ampleplius, France, who. after fifteen
years work, had perfected a sewing
machine. 1T will perform 200 stitches
to the minute, lead the needle along
all the sinuosities and Irregularities Of
the stuff to be sewed and do every
part Of the sewing of a coat, button
holes excepted"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
PUTTING FOOTBALL TO BED

Sports are like children; they hate
to have bedtime come. The game be-
tween Washington and Brown, which
Is to be a post-season contest. calls to
mind a scene such as this:
"Time to 90 to bed, now," said
Father Sport Thanksgiving night.
aHere. Football, take your candle and
run along"
Il don't want to go to bed" walled
Football. much excited by his play.
You're all the time wanting me to go
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

Kansas City.
E. t. Steele. Tiger track captain.
won the five-mile invitation race in
Kansas City. W. L. Johnson, C. W.
Terry and shockley finished among the
first six.
The Y. M. C. A. gave Thanksgiv-
ing dinner to about $50 students who
stayed at home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

For a hurry-up trip" "-955.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Fifty.Five Years Ago.

This edition of the Missouri States
man printed five columns from Web
ster's reply to Mr.. Hayne on the ques-
tion, Can a state constitutionally
secede from the Union," delivered In
January, 1880, and added the advice to
the readers, Read this and you'll be
wiser man and love your country
better"
In another place 1t said: ITO dis
solve the Union because Lincoln is
elected would be just about as wise
as for a man to seek safely by jump
ing overheard from a ship with q
milestone around his neck"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

cording to the latest census. is 1925"
"The experiment Of running re-
frigerator cars between San Francisco
and Chicago has been successful.
Delicacies from the Pacific coast are
now landed in Chicago as fresh and
toothsome as when shipped"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

1.-THE italian government ordered
that the study Of English be added to
the curriculum Of all Italian univer-
sities."
&C. w. Howell, Mr.. Lamotte and H.
]. Groves will represent the Athenaean
Society, and John Wade, ]. w. Drum
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

Phone IS to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Thirty.Fiye Years Ago.

"The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will furnish a Thanksgiving
supper at the Planters House on
Thursday night, November rs. which
they hope will be extensively patron
lied Price. so cents; lady and gentle
man. rs cents, payable at the door"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING AND FOOTBALL

We are observing today one of the
distinctly American holidays. Thanks
giving, because of its connection with
the early events in our history, should
stir in every American feelings of rev.
erence, patriotism and national pride.
Yet are we not departing somewhat
from the spirit in which the day was
instituted?
This Thanksgiving we are entertain
ing within our city hundreds of visit
ors on the occasion of great inter-
collegiate game. In the enthusiasm
and excitement of the favorite Amer
ican sport, we are in danger of over
looking the real purpose of the day
and II investing it instead with
some of the commercialism Of a ma
terial age.
Charles H. Grasty recently charac-
terized the United States as the most
disobedient and irreverent of nations.
A part Of this irreverence is undoubt-
edly shown in the recent decline of
such distinctive national holidays as
Independence Day and Thanksgiving.
Is it not time to check this national
tendency toward irreverence and get
back for one day, at least, to the spirit
Of our sturdy New England ances-
tors?
In the heat and turmoil of our in
dustrial civilization, it is well that we
should have one day in the year free
from the roar of machinery and the
wild rush after gold, day consecrated
to rest, reflection and thanksgiving for
the good things we as a nation enjoy,
day when we may pause for a fresh
breath and get new grip upon life
and the situation before us.
With all the rest of the world at
war, we in America undoubtedly have
much to be thankful for today. Let
US not forget, then, the obligations we
owe our. Maker or overlook in the
press Of other things the real purpose
of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
Diving BELL
MAY NOT Be
USED At ALL
Salvage Work on F-4 Has Now
Entered the Third Stage
Diving Tube Ready

No Cne will search for the lost IA
in the diving bell today. In fact, there
is a chance that the bell will not be
ustd at all in the salvage work. At
80 this afternoon it was stated that
the arrival within a few days of the
improved diving gear from the east
coast. might make the use OF the local
bell unnecessary. At any rate, to the
surprise of those who have been close
ly watching the progress of the salv.
age work. the bell has been shelved
for the time being.
Jack Agraz and c. B. Evans, cham
pion divers. will probably make a cou
pie of trips to the ocean depths with
no more protection than a diving he'll
met in an attempt to get a sight OF
the submarine. Both men believe that
they can stand the pressure. at suffi
cient depth to actually see the F-4,
and be able to report which way she
heads and where the line that was put
around her by the tugs Tuesday last
is holding. Both Agraz and Evans
came ashore just before . o'clock to
secure extra diving gear
Salvage work on the sunken sub
marine F-4 TO-DAY entered the third
stage. The first period was that of
endeavOr by any methods available
to save life while there was still a
chance Of life being found aboard the
vessel; the second stage was that OF
careful preparation, when the under
taking became one Of salvage and in.
Nestigation only: the third stage is
the actual raising. of the submarine
with the gear and appliances careful
ly prepared in advance.
This morning it was announced
that the dredge Gaylord would prob
ably be rigged to handle the big cast
iron diving tube during the forenoon,
and that a diver might descend dur
ing the day to actually view the
wreck as il lies on the bottom. and
give those above valuable informa-
ton as to which way the sunken sub.
passed around her Tuesday night is
holding Much will depend on this
information, regarding future move
mentS.
The diving cylinder was pro-
nCunced completed yesterday by Civil
Engineer C. w Parks. is designer
and turned over to Lieut.. G. E. Smith,
in charge Of the salvage work. The
rigging of a 7-ton boom on the Gay.
lord to handle the weighty cylinder
took an extra "a hours, however.
Admiral Moore went aboard the
dredge this morning at about II
o'clock to watch the progress of op'
erations, it being expected that Divei
Jack Agraz would he lowered into the
depths some time this afternoon. The
commandant returned ashore shortly
after noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-08
MRS. NELSON HURRIED
TO COAST SOON AFTER
SUBMARINE DISASTER
ne a two weeks supply

Five DAYS after the subm orine acci-
dent Mrs Nelson LETT Honolulu for the
coast Though she talked freely u
here, she did not make
any of the assertions which she is
quoted as saying to the Los Angeles
newspaper. Nelson was the chief ma
chinist's mate of the F-4. Mrs. Nelson
said that she was leaving for the
coast bee ause she was convinced her
husband was dead and she could not
stand the strain of waiting here
After the submarine was lost, Ad-
miral Moore was asked about the ru-
NOR that an accident had happened 4
week or two before, He said he had
heard something of it but it was not
considered serious enough for an Off
cialreport.