davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Duffy's Pure
 Malt Whiskev

according to directions. It tones and strengthens the system and promotes good digestion, which. is the key to health. It is recognized family medi- cine everywhere. Invaluable for over worked men and delicate women, Duffy's is a promoter of health and longevity.
 Set Duffy's and <IkA '|| |. <: | 5 ; 5; 5 5: ;: ;; :;| , E || @
 Keep We'll" M%a SM
 At most drug S A MR NN gists, grocers and Hsl GRNA lHR dealers, $1. If they N\ARN jV can't supply you, s8 write us. Medical .N$Z/ booklet free. sek N.Y.
 The Duffy Malt whiskey O., Rochester, NY.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
10000 IRISH RECRrTTs.

Dublin. April 23.-The total mum Der of recruits from the three southern provinces of Ireland have up to the end Of March amounted to only 2o,- 900 men and of these nearly half come from Dublin, Cork and the other large towns. Recruiting has scarely touched the agricultural districts. The farmers admit frankly they are mak- ing large profits out of the war, and they and their sons do not enlist. Tn the cities the recruits are drawn most ly from the laboring class. It is said that a spurious notion of social pres tige prevents the shop salesmen from going into the ranks.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
FINES FOR BREECHES
 OF GOOD CONDUCT
Boys in Moscow Schools Introduce System to Secure Funds For Ben
 eft of Soldiers.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
 Petrograd, April 23.-A Moscow newspaper states that the boys in the schools there have, on their own int tiative, introduced system of fines for breaches of good conduct. The proceedings go to various funds for the benefit of the soldiers. The, boys themselves carry on the police work of detecting offenders, and they also attend to the collection of fines and the administration of the funds. The sale of fines is as follows:
 Late for prayers, two kopeks, Ca kopek is about half a cent.)
 Late for lesson, three kopeks.
 Absent from lesson, two kopeks.
 Receiving a bad mark, two to four kopeks.
 Found smoking, one packet of cig- arettes for the soldiers.
 In addition on these fines, there are also certain hank offerings" For instance, the boy receiving the best scholarship marks pays a thank-offe ing of five kopeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
WILSON'S SPEECH ON
 NEUTRALITY CRITICISED
Berlin Papers and Canadian So|Ic-
 iter General UpbTad President.

Amsterdam, Holland, April 23.- Commenting upon the address of President Wilson at the luncheon of the Associated Press in New York, April 20, the "Vossische Zeitung'' of Berlin speaks as follows:
 We could believe in the inclina- tion of the United States after the war to play the role to which Presi- dent Wilson refers namely to prepare assistance for both bell1gerent par ties,' if Americans during the war had acted in accordance with the principle of assistance to neither side. The purveyors of arms and ammunition to adversaries cannot, all of a sud- den, pretend to be the impartial friend of all belligerents in the negotiations at the conclusion of the war;
 'Lokal Anzeiger'' Criticism.
 The "Lokal Anzeiger" says:
 President Wilson is nightly mis- taken if he imagines his sort of neu- trality will be acknowledged and valued by the belligerenrs as fair play. It is impossible for Germany and her allies to esteem as @ sign of self control one-sided patronage by ihe continued toleration of a most ex- tensive supply of arms, combined with humble endurance of all English oppression of neutral commerce. So far as Germany is concerned, Presi- dent Wilson need not trouble about preparations for help after the war"
 Sounds Like Mocl<eryh.
 The Cologne Gazette says:
 "As a philosophical and academic thesis, President Wilson's views may have value, but in the light of the san guinary experience through which Europe is passing they sound almost like a mockery. At least in Ger many, this is the reception that will be given the promise that after the war America will lend her support to both be1ligerents, after supporting Great Britain and her allies during the war itself with cannon and rifles, ana this so effectively that public opinion in Germany is accustomed to see in America an ally of our enemies"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

The ideas expressed by President
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

Wilson and referred to in the above comment doubtless are found in the following paragraph:
 Let us think of America before we think of Europe in order that America may be fit to be Europe's friend when the day of tested friend ship comes. The test Of friendship is not sympathy with the one side or the other, but getting ready to help Loth sides when the struggle is over"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
MUCH TIMBER BURNED.

Middleboro, Mass, April 23.-Rain which began falling early today as- sisted in the bringing under control of the fire which devastated large areas of timber and cranberry bogs in this town and NorthE Carver yester- day and last night. ASeveral square miles of wooded territory was burned over.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

CHRISTIAN THORSETH
 This kindly old gentleman who does not look his 86 years wrote us over a year ago as follows:
 "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done wonders for me. became so we'll that no one would believe it was I. I am better after using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey so I will continue same."
 Only recently he IDrofe us this:
 was born Oct. 18th, 1929. and now while we are having the worlds last war, l want to thank Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which has enabled me to bear Norway Lake, Minn. -
 If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have in your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
HoLYoKE THEATER BURNED.

Holyoke. Mass, April 25.-Fire de- stroyed the Empire theater on High street late last night. The loss is esti- mated at S50,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Ready to Wear Dresses.

Miss E. F. Purtell 69 Pratt street, Hartford, makes a speciality of ready to wear dresses.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

Best Butter, 34c lb. Russell Bros
 -advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
LORD MERSEY 0PE Ms INQUIRY
INTO SINKING ST'm'R FALABA
BYA SUBMARINE OF GERM

London Nay .. 3-39 P M-Lord
Nersey, president q the board Of ma
ri1s arbitration opened il Lo1do1 to-
day al inquiry irro the sinking Of ire
British steamer FaLana, By : German
submarine. OF s. Georges channel.
On this occasion over one hundred
lives were LOST and the dead included
an American citizen Leon Chester
Threshsr o. Eardxich. Mass
Solicitor General BucmzSrsr, op-
enEnE the case for the board OF trade.
outlined the story OF the loss Of the
FaIana as already published and con-
tinuing- said:
4 defeaceleSS. urarmed- unoEsnd-
ing vessel carrying passengers. the
FaIaba. was torpejoed in broad day
light by a German submarine at I
distance Of not more than one hun
dred yards There are some deeds
which speak louder than words. ard
the circumstances IN which the Fala-
ba was destroyed speak more ssronSiy
than any words I could use Of the
shame and disgrace of the people re-
sponsible for it
Referring 20 the attempts to launch
boats from the Falaha and the over
turning Of the first two boats which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

water~IIl=. Ne. May 4--tspeciaD.-
Lawrence t.gh OF Fairfield defeated Wa
terv1IIs high oy The decisive score Of :.
70 g II Z tzzl track meet OF the Colby
campus Thursday af-e--ool- Lawrence
high took ezr place II every event but
ths r1iIe r1r- Captured s=co.d in the
cuz-er sna half nile dashes an3. the
b-oat .ump, zhde wetervllI= teoz sec
ends II TIE s1er- dishes, the high Jump
AID tie shospz- The event was adver-
Used IS triangular meet, but CobUr7
stayed oz- CT the protest o Lawrence
high
Marry al the winners woa handy z
Lwy made good sehoolhoy tire II the
10 ard % Gzshea TIE quarter nile ~as
NOT ty Gregory after : pretty contest
ca The hack srrstch-
Ps-hsps the p-eruest race % the aft
ernoon was the nile r1n- Woo3~o-rh
Of Lawrence x-zrr.d the race az E rapid
clip but failed 70 ire CostIey Of Water
vile. who ran third for several LAPS AMI
cana in winner ~ the finish
Cain q LaErelce too. tE= shctpur
with z have q IS FEET 5 inches; Hans
con- putting /, "A feet inch and Landry
. fee, 70 inchA-
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

fell BY 81 SO 100 as compared with the
same month il 1914. American exports
10 Sea ndars Via. Holland and italy rose
By the enormous figure Of ssi--oo,loe-
TEIeven-h-SinlIar figures for the
month Of March have not yet reached
HIS Na5esty's government. but they
have received statistics for that month
Of the value Of exports and imports
through New York as issued By the
collector Of the port. and while pointing
ont large increase in the value Of ex-
ports IN 1915. compared with those Of
1914. as shown IN the tables annexed,
they desire especially to call attention
to a separate statement indicating the
increase in the amount Of the export 10
Scandinavian and Dutch ports Of two
commodities only, bacon and lard
These figures show that as against
1853 boxes Of bacon and s.85 tierces Of
lard exported TO the ports noted in
the above countries in March, 1914.
there were exported in March, 1915.
= 20 boxes Of bacon and 1856 tierces
of lard
Twelfth-His Majesty's government
considers that the abnormal increase IN
supplies imported by neutral countries.
as shown in these statistics. alone JUS
tifes their assumption as to the uiti-
mate destination Of many items in car
goes consigned to one or the other Of
countries in question in the vessels
which they have detained: but they
would call attention to the fact that it
selves TO be in possession Of conclusive
evidence OF the enemy destination of
a cargo that they have seized such a
cargo, and that American interests as
for instance in the case Of cotton have
especially sympathetic consid-
grafton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

Tuesday AZ the Oh Bailey police court
before Lord Ctie< Justice Reading
and Justices Avo-y and LEsh- The
proceedings were public and the
COURTROOM was crowded The charge
asa5nS- he prisoner vas that be at
tempted 20 communicate 20 Germany
Information respecting British var
ships and military forces TIE prose-
cutlo- was conducted by the a.ror-
Eey general kuepterie pleaded not
guilty. The prosecution conresied that
while ae claimed 20 b. & nacaralized
American citizen Re vas II reality
. German
kCeptsr,s was charged with wit
ing Z letter 10 Al address in neu-
t-sl country II E1rope, giving waltz
able facts regarding -he British mill
Ary dispositions l. was asserted
that while the Letter appeared On is
face 70 BE- Al inrocel- commercial
communication Il was .nterlined in
invisible ink with military information
written in the German language
kuepte-ls arrived in Liverpool On
Feb - He showed z passport signed
by Secretary II State William :. Ey-
an Issued ren days prior 70 his sail
ing trou New York n writing The
letter which resulted in his arrest
he gave his hone address Is 1855 De-
Kalb, ave-ue, Brooklyn He repre-
seEced himself 70 be wooden mar
chant From Liverpool he went 10
Dublin ard then 70 London where
h was arrested On February Is
His hearing was resumed IL Old
Bailey but was n camera II the IL
r=res-s Of national safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
LAWRENCE HIGH OF FAIRFIELD IS
VICTOR OVER WATERvILLE HIGH

iN-ya-d dash-woa By Z Lavy O.
Lawrence: Csyouerte q waservlIie, SEC
o1d; Q. LaEry Of Lawrence, third Tine.
L seconds
@-yard dash-Won By z L~v O.
Lawrence; Csyouetce q WacervEIie, SEC
oad; Gregory OF Lawrence, third Time.
e seconds
tE-Eard dash-Woa by Gregory OF Law
renee; Landry OF Lawrence. sscond; Ma
gelsky Of watsrviIIe, third Tine. g sec
ords-
ssa-ya-d rur-wor by Doe Of Law
renee; AcCurdy 81 Lawrence, second. Al
Ley o. WaterlIIe, third Tina, > uin-
Ucss . seconds
One nile run-won By CostIey q Wa
tervlIie; Woodwo-lh Of Lawrence, sec
oad; Moultru1 OF Lawrence, third Tine,
minutes z - seconds.
Running bread .uu-Wol ~ Pa-rer-
son 0. Lawrence: Cain OF Lawrence, SEC
ond; Arnold OF warervilIe. third Dis
tacce, Is feet inches-
Runling high juup-Wou by Cain o.
Lawrence: Halscon q Wa-sry.IIe. SEC
end: Patterson q Lawrence, third
Height, I feet inches
Putting I.-Ib- shot-Wo1 by Cain o.
Lawrence: Eanzcom o. Wats-vIHe- sac
oni; Landry OF Lawrence, third Dis
tznce, q feet inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
Brooklyn Man, Claiming
To Be American Citizen,
Suicide in British Prison
On Trial Charged with Giving Military Infor-
nation to Enemies of Great Britain - Con-
fesses He Was Soldier but Could Not Mount
ScaffOld as Spy.

Lon6oc- May -. Has A. A-Antoa
s-.eAa citizen ~to olce lived II
sruoEyE and ~ao las been o. trial
Charged with giving military intor-
1ac0r 20 the enemies - Grea. Brit
an committed s7ziciEs Lss- night IL
BrL-oc E-.so1 Ee / reported 10
lave hanged hirse2.
k1ep-srfe IE- = message written o.
sAaSe, bearing testimony 70 the
fairness - Il. trial Re confessed hs
~sz a sosGer and declared he could
no- bsz- % mount the sca9osd Is :
SPY.
Suicide kneo4need
When cozrr opened iris morning fo-
zee resumption or the trial, the at
Io--sT gs-srzL Lard RsaGilg, an
ro01cec the death Of the prisoner 70
tie tEdzzz
Since tie rise q this cour- last
light the attorney general said
this nza E7epfsrse las committed
suicide L Bytrton prisca- He was in
z SPECIAL observation cell under prsc-
r-czUy CONTINUOUS observation but
during CO e the short intervals he
seized ,ae opportunity Of taxing his
o~n Itts'
Ch.sf Warden Cock Eto Is n
charge q rh- prison has testified that
@t night the nigh, patrol oEce-. :
Eartsr nsE=d PeTT. came 70 hin
ard said:
Z cannot see the prisone-
Ire kgerfe-e Trial
TIE trial q Anton Euepfer.e began
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

Nominating coCnic-eeREy- 4 ".
FRYE. Miss Caldwell. Mr. Hussey. Mr..
Purinton. Mrs Roundy. Rev Broken
&. Coaaut- Mr. Hathaway. Mrs John
son: resolutions Rev Brokenshfre, A.
Z Roberts. Mrs wilson
Some fire talks were gwen by visiting
pastors and workers
The Afternoon session opened with de-
votioraI exercises led by Rev. Il II.
Hathaway OF Clinton Hamilton s Co
rant. secretary o< the Massachusetts
State Sunday School Association. vas the
first speaker, speaking OF SIX Steps IN
Sunday School work- Il was an inspir-
ing address Mr. Conant named as the
six steps gathering, Organizing. grading.
training. sowing seed and opportunity.
All these lead TO the great result reap
ing
Harry Rowe, connected with Z u. C..
A. and Sunday school worx at Bates Col
leze. vas the next speaker and spoke
about the teacher training school TO De
held az Pitrsdeld-
Miss Bonney and Miss Peck gave a
very pretty duet with Mrs Roundy at
the organ
An address profusely illustrated with
stories from his own experience was
Class and Evangelism
Pew. ]. NJ Arrers was then introduced
and spoke about FIVE minutes
Reports Of secretary and treasurer
followed. both being very satisfactory.
Rev. Brockenshire Of HalIowen fol-
lowed reading the resolutions drawn
up by the Committee
At this time vote was taken to
hold the next meeting at Albion JET
ferson Smith. State 7. VI. c. A. sec
rotary. spoke eIoquently upon WORK
among the boys, urging that the boys
be given q chance TO be by themselves,
and welcomed to the Sunday school.
The following officers were elected:
Rev. Alfred w Hawkes. of Manches-
ter. president: secretary. Miss Olive
Gould. Albion: treasurer. Mrs. Mabel
Bailey, Winthrop: superintendent
cradle roll. Eva Coolbroth. Waterville;
elementary, Miss Goodrich, Water
vile; secondary, Rev. F. X Conant:
adult, Rev. E. P. Longiey. China.
home, Mrs. Perry. HalloweIl: teacher
training. Mrs. Chas- Clement, Clinton:
committee. Rev. Isaac La
F1eam. Waterville; Cecil Daggett,
Rev. J. wrtston, Winthrop.
The evening session brought out a
large audience to listen to the SPLEEN
did address by Rev. ]. W. Arters Of
Rumford Falls His theme was.
Holding Children In the Sunday
School and Training Them to Be-
come Church Members. His argu-
nents were well put, and so finely
presented that his address was one
Of the finest Of the session.
Rev. F. f. Conant led the DEVOTIONAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE
(Continued From PAGE Oce}

carrying American ca-goez and a. p-es-
ext held up Is g. Of these 2 carr car
goes u American cotton The United
STATS government are aware that since
rhe enforcement q The blockade. r-ess-
lrAs announced il the supplement- 10 the
Loncon Gazette Of the 12th Of March
last, His Mz1esty's government have act
sd IS regards shipments of America
cotton in accordance with the provisions
q an arrangement arrived q. in colIab-
Grafton with representa- tives Of the Amer
lean cotton interests The terrus OF the
arrangement are as follows:
A-Al cotton for which contracts O.
sale and freight engagements ALREADY
have been made before March IS to b.
allowed free transit or bought at the
contract price if stopped: provided II.
ship sails not later that the s1st OF
March
"B-similar treatment is to be accord
ed al cotton Insured before the md Of
March, provided It is put aboard not lat
er than the 18th Of March
"C-All shipments Of cotton claiming
the above protection are to be declared
before sailing and documents producer
and certificates obtained from consular
officers or other authorities fxed BY the
government"
fourth-In accepting this scheme.
which it may be noted applies to ship
ments Of cotton for a neutral desrina-
ton only. the principal representa-
tfves Of the American cotton inter
ests- described II to His Matesty,s
ambassador at Washington as con-
ceding all that the American inter
ests could properly ask It was never
suggested that vessels or cargoes with
an enemy destinat ton should be al
lowed to proceed. His majestys gov
eminent were. moreover, given to I'M
derstand that the provisions of tho
arrangement were acceptable to the
United States government.
Fnth-It is intended shortly to
furnish statement showing precisely
what cargoes. Or portions Of carsoes
His Majesty's government have dealt
with under the above arrangement.
and az regards those which they have
decided to purchase at the contract
price under the terms Of paragraph
a. Of the arrangements. Direct dis
cussions have already been opened
with the special representatives Of the
American parties interested in Lon
don.
Sixth-A considerable portion Of
cotton has already been sold. and ar
rangements are being made for hand
ing over the proceeds to the parties
entitled to receive them, the total
value as a drst instalment Of the |
transaction 1t is obvious |
that all these arrangements require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
WINTHROP
Annual Meeting Of Kennebec
County Sunday School
Association

The annual meeting Of the Kennebec
County Sunday School Association
held this week at the Methodist church
brought out u visiting delegates and
was highly successful The speakers
were unusually interesting and had
many nne thoughts to bring before
their hearers- All urged graded les
sions and organized classes and some
OF the speakers cited striking instances
whereby much good had been done by
organized class workers At the morn
ing meeting Wednesday reports Of va
rious committees were heard. and 9TH
e. committees appointed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
BANGOR MAN IS
LISTED AMONG
WARS MISSING

Ottawa. May 20.-Seven raenbers
with residence IN rhs United States
are mentioned in the casualty list Of
the Canadian Contingent issued By
the militia department tonight D.
Cote Of Li.tIeton. y. H was killed
in action Men listed as missing in
ciude Miller. Bangor, Me. ard NAL
colin CiIIis. Quincy. Mass The list
gives three killed in action. II missing,
il wounded and four suffering from
gas fumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
WINTHROP CENTER

There will be no morning service
or Sunday school at the Friends
church Sunday morning. May %. The
regular prayer meeting win be held
in the evening.
Longwood Inn entertained wednes-
day as guests. Mr. and Mrs. jefferson
Smith. o. J. Tubbs, Mrs E c. Wilson
and J. c. Turner. all of wateryilIe
and Mrs W. c. Bowden Of Winslow
Mrs E. s. Woodman has recen,Iv
purchased fine automobile which ar.
rived Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
ITALIANS ENTHUSIASTIC
(continued From Page one)

ground they gained last week and
early this week. While these gains were
not excessive. military experts On the
while are satisfied with them, having
proved to their own minds that when
men and ammunition are concentrated
IN sufficient numbers and quantity the
Germans can be driven back
The public are still dependent upon
unofficial reports for the progress OF
the armies On the Gallipou peninsula
These reports are most encouraging
from the standpoint Of the allies. They
state that the forts at Kiiid Bahr have
been destroyed, that Naidos has been
occupied and that the bombardment
Of Niagara on the straits is in progress
night and day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
DR.. STEVENSON
MODERATOR OR
PRESBYTERIANS

Rochester. y. 7. May A.-Rev. Or. :.
Eoas Stevenson q Princeton Theolog.ca,
Seminary was elected moderator q "a.
GenerzI Assembly If the PRESBYTERIAN
church II The United States On TIE Sac
c1d ballet this afternoon He receivei
~ q the So votes cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
DEANS OF II n. E.
COLLEGES MEET
At THE U. OF N.

Oronn, Me-, May N-Deans Of Il New
Ms1And colleges were present at the an
nal conference Of the Association Of Ad-
illustrative Officers Of New England
esueges held ut University Of Maine to-
~. Deans Howard McLenshan Of
PSfneeton and A. z. Burton Of Nassachu-
IT. Institute Of Technology were invit-
70 Be the guests Of the association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
PlTTSTON

NORTE-A letter received from
II. Grant. who Left here q few -
ago for Quebec and from there
20 Anticosh Island. where he has
plcymsnt IS foreman Of a large
mill. states that after three days1
lay in the leaving Of the boat y
Quebec. owing TO a big storm and
roughness Of the ST. Lawrence ~
they finally started Sunday norHs
May .. but after a few hours Y
obliged to put into harbor. renaiss
for u hours before the river =
smooth enough TO proceed The
mainder Of the journey was pleas
and enjoyable and Anticosti was rs
ed Tuesday afrerncn.
Mrs. Sarah Greeley passed last r.
with her sister. Miss Abbie Grant
A NJ. Cooper recently lost q
cow and calf
Mrs. D. A Lawrence is again a5F
be out after severe attack Of
chit:s.
The Gypsy train. which pS
through here last Friday, made
conspicuous by holding up teams !,
begging at the houses and. where
siole, going through the pockets
drivers and heads Of households
losses are reported II
Charles Manson has a cow whia i,
week gave birth to twin calvA
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Putnam
daughter Doris Of keyes' Corner
Sunday callers at A. u. Coopers /
g. B. Putnam's
j. NJ Mccormick and Win Mo {
mick Of Bath were Sunday guess I
their family. Mrs Mary Mccormick ]
children. Il
VIII King and Everett King -
each purchased new horses. "a
Masters Joseph and Lea Trains :
Joice were the guests Sunday OF "a
anc Francis Mccormick ~
Edward Morton of Pittston
visitor Sunday of his children, MI "
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood atseD&
the funeral Sunday afternoon o
brcther-in-law in Gardner. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
STEAM TRAWLERS
T0RPED0ED A Nd
IS MEN DROWNED

Lc-5on, May Z-T-T A Ab-Tns
French s-ee1a crazlsr S. Just IL Area
kon rzz cnrpe6oed and literally grz2shed
to pEsces rear Dar-no-th yez-erdzy aft
eruoou- Z II her crew b@ing dro~asd-
TIE cepraGn ~as th= onIy Survivor. /,
Is sta-@d that 70 warning was gtvs1 tbs
vessel before sh@ was torDedoed-