davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

ance He does the ''groping" with hi,
hands STOPPING down until he touches
the tram lines along which the coal is
taken, and sliding his hands along the
metal until he reaches his destination or
meets some one going in the same direc-
tion.
y coal hewer's earnings depend on the
weight OF coal he gets and also on tho
number Of fathoms cut, A cubic yard
'r coal weighs about IS hundredweicht,
ana the outstretched arms of an average
man extend to about one fathom. BY
these measurements Independent of the
oiiclal ones, each man can roughly call
uiate his earnings for any particular
shift "-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
TOMATO SOUP ON TOAST.

Take one can condensed tomato soup,
two tahlespoonsfu flour, two tablespoons
full butter, one and one-half cups milk,
eight slices OF toast. Melt the butter and
add the flour. pour in the milk gradual
~. When smooth add the can of soup
when the mixture is hot, serve
at once on the toast. A spicy and pleas
ing novelty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
HOW LIABILITIES GROW,
(From the Barre Times.)

on the same tax rate as last year, the
village of Brattleboro hopes to reduce its
liabilities 1900, which is very commend
able, becHse Brattleboro has shown a
tendency to increase liabilities in niue II
the same ratio as the average city or
VILLAGE during the past 10 or 10 years
We notice by the bulletin lust issued by
the bureau of census relative to county
ana municipal Indebtedness that Brattle-
boro's liabilities Increased from 1890 In
1902 to $l2,9oo in 1918 There undoubtedly
were some large expenditures on public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

and Holland and Germany, to Austria and
Hungary and down to the Black Sea, and
still the story Of the crop records is al
ways the same; the longer the history Of
cropping, the higher the yield of the
harVests. -Harper's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PRIZE READING.
Selections from Stevenson's Essays In
terpreted by Young Women.

Thc annual Julia Spear prize reading
contest of the freshman and sophomore
girls was held at the Billings library
sided. In order to keep the readings uni
form, selections from Stevenson's essays
We're chosen, The following Is the pro-
gram
"A Night Among the Pines"
Rachel Frank, IS
Paris Pipes, ............ Mary Conway, II
Aes Triplex. ......,.... Mabel Derway, II
Grabbed Age and Youth,
Mildred Best. IS
An Apology For Idlers. go. Rose Levin, IS
BecRars Laura Parker, IS
Talk and Takers, ...,.,,.,H Helen Hall, 'l8
The Lantern Bearers,
Esther Magoon, II
Eldorado. ........ Carolyn Chamberlain, Is
The first prize of SIS was awarded to
Laura Parker, II, the second prize Of SIS
to Mabel Derway. II, and the third prize
of so to Mary Conway, II. The judges
were Mrs. Nj, b. Cummings, Mrs l. c.
Smart and Mrs. @. c. Cunningham Fol-
lowing the readings Bernardine Kimball,
10, announced the names of the Junior
girls who have been elected to Akraia
These are: Clara Maria Gardner of Fair
Haven, Marjorie Luce of Waterbury,
Agnes Miller of Narragansett Pier. r. T.
Laura Porter Of Burlington, Helen Rutter
of burlington, Lucy Swift Of Middesex
and constance Votey of burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

stevens linen mills Of Dudley. said to
be the largest of kind in United States
has shut down as result of lack Of flax
and tow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
STUART Names
COURT CLERK ON
OWN INITIATIVE

e Without awaiting action by his fel.
low jurists of the first circnit court
in nominating a man for second clerk
in his division. Circuit Judge T. B.
Stuart this morning appointed Solo,
mon Meheula to the place and at once
issued the commission. The new ap.
ro:ntee, successor t. c. d. Pringle,
took the oath of Office and immediate
~ assumed the duties Of the office
In accepting PRINCES resignation
Tuesday Judge Stuart announced h.
was sending request to Judge Ash
ford and Whitney thar they meet and
name man for the place, Judge
Stuart, osreeing TO appoint the per
son OF their selection. He suggested
that such action be taken t once as
the need Of 4 second clerk was i'm
perative In announcing his apOpint-
ment OF Meheuia today Judge stuart
said he had received no reply to his
communicative to the other two judges
and therefore assumed the initiative
himself Whether either Of the other
two have formally approved Meheul IS
appointment is not known.
The new second clerk is Hawaii
an and fer several years was an at
tache in the local district court, re-
Gently being an emplOye in the road
department Of the city and county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
JURY BLOCKED
kauai inquiry
BY TERRITORY

That the sens 4tiCnal report Of the
Kauai grand jury two weeks ago Sc
riously intnrfered With it's own inVes-
tigation and the obtaining Of witness.
es is the statement of Deputy Attor-
ney-general Leslie p Scott, who is
back from the Garden Island
The grand jury returned FIVE indiet.
ments, one Of these being loIle
Pressed afterward and another found
TO be barred by the stat tie Of limi,
tatiCnS.
Scott S y3 that after the jury had
made its sensatiOal report and he had
been called to Kau;: to assist in pre-.
pairing indictments it was found that
many men suspected had taken warn.
ing and proceeded to effectually cover
their tracks" with the result that
when men Who were supposed 70 h lye
knowledge of the alleged criminal
doings were asked about them they
declared total ignorance OF any such
affairs.
An Indictment was returned against
Deputy Sheriff Werner Of Hanalei for
bribery but it was found later that the
charge was so old it WIS practically
"outlawed." Two true bills were re.
turned against Deputy Sheriff HanO of
the Kawaiahao district alleging similar
Offenses. In one case, however. it was
found the money Hano had taken frtE
q gambler had been turned into the
court as bail for the gambler. Hano
producing a receipt duly signed, to
prove it, That charge was nollc
pressed The ether charge still stands
and Hano probably will be tried at
the July term of circuit court.
Two other indictments are against
a Chinese, for keeping liquor for sale
without a license, End a Hawaiian,
who is held on a statutory charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
Change IN PLANS:
FOR ITINERARY
!. OF congressman

: A journey on the Mauna Kea direct
from Hllo, Hawaii, to Nawiliwili,
Kauai, is proposal that has mate
rally altered the tentative program
for the entertainment of the congress
sional party to COME here next
month -.
President James A. Kennedy of the
Understand Steam Navigation Com
pany has suggested ztAat the Mauna
Kea instead of the Kilanea be charter
ed for the island trips. He does not
think the latter would have sufficient
Accommodation for the large party,
and offers the Mauna Kea, replacing
that boat with the Kilauea on the
Hilo-Honolulu run temporarily.
The tentative program for the tour
Of the other islands now outlined by
Secretary Tl.iyer is as follows,
The party win arrive at Honolulu
Monday morning, May 5; leave Wed
nesdayN night, May 5; arrive Kahu-
lui, Maui, Thursday morning, spend
ing two days on the valley island;
leave Lahaina late Friday night and
proceed to Kailua, Kena, Hawaii, ar
irving Saturday morning.
The party probably will be Civ
en- lunch that day at Napoopoo;
it will divide that morning, some Wis
iting the Cook monument and others
travelling on horseback five miles to
the City of Refuge. After lunch the
party will start by automobile for
the volcano arriving at the Volcano
House about 6 p. M, The following
morning, Sunday, May 9, the enter.
tainment committee for Hilo :. and
East Hawaii will take charge, and
the visitors will be in the committee
hands until the morning Of May II.
Early that day the party will agaiE
board the Mauna Kea and sail up the
Hamakua coast, passing by Honolulu
without pause and proceed direct to
Kauai. At Nawiliwili. the Kauai en-
tertainment committee is to take
charge the morning of the 18th, TAX.
ing the guests around the Garden
Island that day and delivering them
aboard the ship that night. The YES
sci will proceed thence to Honolulu,
reaching here the morning of May IA,
and the tourists will be entertained
at the capital city until their depar.
ture for the mainland on May 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

A newsie Jaw the driver of a GER
tain make pf automobile throw a
blanket ovsthe hood of his car, The
boy had Id ID all of the jokes about
this Dartic hr brand of automobile
and decidedo take a shot at it him.
self. Whit the man thus carefully
tucked the Blanket down around the
hood. the pungster looked at him
grinningly nd remarked: "Oh, you
don't needb try to hide it. know
what you'v1got "-Indianapolis News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
IN WAR arena
KING GEORGE WOULD PUT
NATION ON WATERMELON

LONDON, Eng, April I. King
George, in a personal letter to David
Lieyd-Georse, chancellor Of the ex'
chcquer, states that he desires to join
the members Of the shpowners or.
eanization and those labor union lead
ers Mho had made plea that an ex.
ecutiVe order issue prohibiting the
sale of intoxieants throughout the
United Kingdom and ireland during
the period Of the war. - ..-.
The king urges that vigorous steps
be taken to cope with drunkenness
throughout the land which is delaying
the delivery Of munitions of war AND
to that extent endangerfn9 the su:-
cess Of the campaign Of the British
forces in France and Belgium.
The British ruler urges th7t the
officers Of the army and navy person
ally abstain from the uce Of intoxI.
csnts and states that he has given or
ders forbiddiny any further serving OF
intoxicants to members Of the royal
household or at any functions attend.
ed by members Of the royal family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
MAYOR Nd DECIDED
:. j. ON BCKLEY, HE SAYS

Although MOI lane has not yet
appointed a. qlding inspector 10 sue
coed Charles Murasky it is sup,
posed by citS1all employees that Fred
W.. Beckley OIL be appointed to the
position.
Il am conaering Beekley for the
Job along wi several others" said
the. mayor. have not yet decided
who is the bot fitted to carry On the
important ,N8k of inspection, but
Beckley hasAeen doing we'll in the
breach"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

Holy week i4heinG observed hy
Gaily s'rvicrS is Iunululu. MONDAY
services are cO4d!Cted III the makai
pavilion OF the Dung Hotel from II
70 1890 Q'ClCck-EThe general topic OF
the week is, In Character OF Christ
as Revealed in q Last Week in Jeru
salem" George hdrus o. kamehame,
hs Schools condI rs the singing
The subject q " was His SOlici-
tude for His lsNples' by CO... RlanCh
Cox Of SalVatio4Arny. ReynOld Nc
Grew sang 4 SD
Episcopal S@ices.
Holy week seBces at st. Andrew $
Episcopal Catht fal will be daily, as
follows:
Maundy ThuMay--HOiy Commun-
ion. and 10 a b. Service with the
Gospel for the D., $50 p. m.
Good Friday-PpIima Maikai
Morning prayeflitany and ante-cnm-
muniOn, 10 a. m Three hours service,
II IN. to 3 p. m
Catholic Service
Holy week s0ices in the Catholic
cathedral will held during the lat
ter half of the EEK
Thursday, I an.-Solemn pontilicll
mass. BlessinaG the holy oils. Holy
Communion; 8 m.-washing of the
feet by Rt. Ret Bishop L.ibert; p.
m.-PortugueseBe Sermon on the Pas
sion.
Friday, 3 a. .-Singlns of the Pas
SIGN; AdOratiOipf the Cross; ; p. IN.
Stations of u Cross with Hawaiian
sermon: Z p. mi Stations Of the Cross
in POltHgueSe:B p. m.-English SER
mon on the PaN ION
Saturday, I m.-BleSGing Of the
Fire, Reading 4he Prophecies. BLESS
ing of the Ba1smal Water, Solemn
Mass-AlleluiaA Confirmation during
the afternoon.
Holy Week thrvices will be held in
the Convent Opel, Kaimuki. at a.
nj. and 3 p. ifThursday. Friday and
Saturday.
st. AugustkN Chapel, Waikiki, will
hold a seryiEe Friday night at 100
click. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
At YOUNG HOTEL
MONDAY Programs are Given
Programme Be Changed
Daily

The subject The MONDAY meeting
In makai paviIichcf the Young Hotel
tomorrow will PTS Serene Self
Mastery" tY ReEA. a. berso'e. Mrs.
Eobbirs q. Sn9eRon viii sire solo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
LIVERPOOL DOCK LAeoRERS
MAY, FORM BATTALION

Lord Derby, former private secre-
tzry to the late field marshal. Lord
Roberts, announced yesterday that the
government is planning to organize
the dockworkers at Liverpool and at
Eirkenhead into military organiza-
ton, under the name Of the First
Dock Battalion Of the Liverpool Resi-
ment. The battalion is to be made
up of two thousand members Of the
Liverpool DoctWorkers Union, enlist
ed under the military law, with the
members drawing regular army pay
and in addition to be guaranteed a
minimum weekly wage Of thirty-fiVe
shiilings. a.. ~
Lord Derby is to command this bat
talon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
|WlLHELMINA TRIAL
EPINGS OUT NEW PHASE

LONDON, Eng, April IA new
article in the naval policy Of Great
EFitain toward neutral shipping was
disclosed today in arguments before
prize court over the case of the
american steamship WiIhelmina,
bound from New York to Hamburg
with foodstuffs when seized by a Brit
ish cruiser. In arguing the case Of
the government the crown solicitor
introduced in evidence an unpublished
order of The priVy council, providing
that the crown may requisition for it's
uses any neutral ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
RUMORED DiSSENSIoN
IN TURKS RANKS.

GENEVA, Switzerland, April I. -
Reliable reports have reached here Of
continued disorders among the Turk
ish troops, who are dissatisfied at the
showing being made against the Rus
slams and the British. The German
ammunition, with which the forts OF
the Dardanelles have been replying to
the bombardment Of the British and
French warships, Is practically ex'
hausted and the gunners are no"
using Turkish ammunition, which Is
very inferior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
THREE HjDRs' SERVICE AT
ST. ANDlEWS' TOMORROW

Tomorrow hing Good Friday at St
Andrews Cd edral, there will be held
as is usual what is. known as the
Three Hcu1 Service" This will be,
gin at noofand end at. 8 o'clock
though peopk can enter or leave when
convenient. The service consists OF
hymns, praf and addresses on the
Last Sew Words" These adj
dresses WILDE made by the bishop
AN who cargo attend this devotional
service are prdially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
GERMAN PLANES DROP
MANY EoMeS IN RAID

LONDON; Eng, April IA Reuter-
despatch from the Russian capital
states. that raid by fifteen German
aeroplanes was made upon ostroIen.
ka, behind the Russian orzVezskWa
lines in Northern Poland on Monday.
The aViators concentrated their at
tack upon an isolated house, which
they mistook for the Russian head.
quarters. A hundred bombs were
showered around the building, none
Of which struck the target.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
RUSSIAN FLEET
BUSY IN eOSPHoRUS

The Russian fleet has carried on =
series of bombardments during the
week, sheliina zimsuidak, KosIu, XII
IimIi and EreeIi, Asia Minor towns
one hundred and fifty miles east Of
Constantinople.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SEIZED eY BRITISH

5uENoS AIRES, Argentine, April
1.-Word has reached here that the
British cruiser Bristol has seized the
Norwegian steamship Bangor, bound
from Baltimore to Montevideo, and
taken her to the British naval base on
the Falkland Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
GOOD FapAY At scHoFlELD.

Good Frity service. conducted by
Chaplain Aten. will be held in the
Post chapel Schofield Barracks, to,
morrow mohing at 1920.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
TOO MUCH or AN ogDEAL
lnsurmountabIe Obstacle to Eminent
Americans Having His Fife
Mask Made. n

Richard Brooks. an American
sculptor, who recently gate up his
studio in Paris and came hck home,
not long ago told me OF a4experience
he had with a certain stinguished
American who has attainhd the high
est honors at the hand3fof his coun-
trymen," remarked Fran J. Daily Of
Fort Smith. Ark. att Washington.
MIR. Brooks, while dial bling with his
clay and experimenting in Paris, hit
upon new method pf making life
masks of DISTINGUISHED persons, the
life mask. OF COURSE always being
preferable to a detth mask. This
method was a simpf one, consisting
merely of latheringEthe persons face
and, after the latha< had dried. apply
ing wax, oyer which the plaster paris
was spread Bro0s explained what
he desired to the fecretary Of the dis
tinguished American. aud the secre-
tary, after deliberating, said he saw no
objection to il Gle would consult his
chief. he said. r.
How long will it take?' inquired
the secretary eas he was about to de-
part to apprise his chief.
About half an hour, returned Mr..
Brooks.
"'Oh. forgot to ask suddenly said
the secretary, returning. Can he talk
while the mask is being made2
Certainly not. replied the sculp-
tor.
Then it's all off, returned the Sec
rotary. throwing up his hands. lie
couldn't keep still that long to save
his life -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

Nd Then III declared. according
past wb,.,,e r.ns zion from British
thing is thought hluorsured IN this
farm. A farme s woiA lie re-
sunshine, the pub air and inv, to
ing winds. He is hot cooped up amous
brick walls Wi d only narrow aper-
lures from hich he may get
glimpses of TT sky. The farmer OF
today can haze all the conveniences
enjoyed by he dweller in the city,
ard some luz hries unattainable by the
city man farming there is wide
scope for 4nbition. There is onpor-
turity for y man with bare hands and
empty pockets to begin as iaborer
and attai} competence and position
III wnieiJS he may. take just pride
Intellige&t labor is needed as in any
other htsiness. Wide miles of land
in our fountry still allure the seeker
for bme. Get back to the soil and
gain b strength of body and charac-
ter. Nben your school days are past,
thinN of what the farm offers. No
bust less offers more TO the man who
has mo special employment than agri-
cull hre. To get in touch with the old
cal III and know the value of the soil
beAeath your feet is to gain in self
respect and feel nearer to God
Milwaukee Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
The Eternal BuoS

Even though it is son. What early
for apple buds to start y is not too
early to begin the etffnal hunt for
pests that destroy then. The redbng
is a new one. A MAJ can know at an
early date whetherfor not his apples
are likely to be I'M hred by redbugs by
bringing into theS Aouse, any time after
tie fist of margA twigs from bearing
branches. andfallowing the buds to
open. If rabug eggs are present.
they will hYeeh soon after the leaves
appear. am reddish dots. caused by
the feediA punetures OF the insects,
Viii be Zen on the leaves. The in
sects sin feeding Immediately on
the wing leaves. They attack the
fruit Then il is small Some of the
pun46red apples mature. but they
arehot marketable. The apple red
buf. being sucking insects. can be
a trolled only by contact sprays
dlne just before the blossoms open.
Shen the nymphs are small and snsily
killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
What the Bulletins Told.

He had been away back on taefarm
for many months. From tim9fo time
he had heard that they .Vere still
fighting In Europe. but me apples,
prunes and pigs had kepfhim toe busy
to be well posted on E news of bat
tie. Reaching MarR and Kearney
streets and seeing Ecrowd outside the
Chronicle Office sszing at the score
board. be felt snre that some very I'M
portant dispaeches had come through.
Judging tn the size Of the crowd he
thought n might be the end Of the
war 6hh. ! haven't my specs; tell
me. 1T all 0ver?" he said. addressing
a N youngster "Not quite, but very
usssrly What's the latestR A tie
IN the eiehth and one down m the
ninth san Francisco Argonaut.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
DAY OF NOISE IS PASSING
We Seem to De on 4 Eve o. . eoes
'sr Movement eware the
SON dal."


Director ZiesIer. / his latest health
Su''eun' recomme hs soft pedal"
"eeA. IN which extant strict in
s1"'''o"s aeains extraordinary and
'a'''e noises sha be honored in the
-, A reat many persons.
~ or Wei, fer ently pray that the
so'e pedar oI the city's strepitant
Jacket may be applied. not merely for
week, but fo4 Jail time.
We are on eve Of popular rev
o'ution againf noise. Tolerance has
ceased to be virtue A little while
ago lone prQestants here and there
were looked pom as harmless cranks.
Societies ia the propagation OF un-
necessary Discs flourished like the
green bay free, and the thought OF
,respass On mans repose as an IN.
dictable Tense. like trespass upon
any otheT property. was secuted as
absurd. he educated and sober sec
ond thou ut of the public is now di.
rected against the wanton depreda-
lions OF nocturnal peace committed
by thoul htless motorists. by peddlers
and venlers. by those who deliver milk
or new papers or other wares at an
early yur from house to house
A fofune, in dollars and in human
gratitlpe alike. awaits the inventor
who hall obliterate the sIam-bang of
the tucks of a trolley car at the
stref intersection. Those whose per-
sist4t sleep would be undisturbed by
any1sound short of the angelic trump
on he day of judgment are not in a
petition to appreciate the acute suf-
ffing the ceaseless assault upon tie
ttnpanum brings to these. of shrink,
Jig nerves and sensitive fiber ifY and
ont of hospitals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

A large hsh pulled Srsmail noy into
the water the other NJ near Neteong.
=. y The boy. Hiiie shay. sat on
tao bank ct ~ Muaconetcong river
Asang With Sfsgeei rod aud long
hno IN Willie ielt sharp pull
GA his nna( Willie tagged and the ii~h
fues q. M the ASH won. Willie fesi
mao iaerlsof Willie held fast 60 the
rod I'D yelled tot help some work
m1a.N ems ta taU water A the Same
tims White ugfsd oat Ala exteu. "a vas
q channel eoa three feet loae and
Weighing II i rQanda.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01
sup INT Sank ARABIC
| HAS BEEN CAPTURED
THAI IS THE STORY BROUGHT TO NEWI| York BY
OFFICERS OF THE WHITE STAk
LINER ADRIATIC.
.1Hl CREW IS IN DEFINITION
Stated that the Submarine Was CaptureN BY Brit
Iish Warshp and that the Crew Has No1Been
Able to Communicate With the
German Government.
THl CREW IS IN Def

NV YORK. September 1.-The German submarine I'D
sank e liner Arbic has by Bry
accor brought to-day Officer ~
liner 4iriac. who said the Iiverpool
ygh after the Arabic the report Lii
sn Pine had been capture the Arfatic officer, whI
be withheld The story circulated in shipping crcls
snm} and most powerful 81 ,e ~
he admiralty is keeping the secret said the
pmpo&e Of showing up government. The adm
believ& that Germany will put purporting
the ,marine commander giving
Then e admiralty will make public the that the
eaptrd unable to communicate with ii
ernm4 ,t."
ne Adriatic officials agreed following receipt
~1Sns had accepted all STATE
Aycs. must have got wind OF the that tho
FOR had with the officers and crew. Al
college Iasty decision accele this countr
station Appry the lumber OF submarines captured
/ ;ef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-01

WHEN you know perpSnai or loci
news item telephaxe the Daily Ligh