davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
PINE BLUFF HIGH
 STUDENTS 10 CAMDEN
Boys Plan to Win on Field, While Miss Lucille Johnson Expect, to
 Take Reading Trophy.

The Camden Cup Contest" will be held today at Camden, witt. 2n un- usually strong representation from Pine Bluff, and with the belief preva- lent among the Pine Bluff representa- tves that once more this city will win the trophy
 In charge of Prof. l., E. Bassett, the boys of the track team left for Camden on the afternoon train, yes terday, each of the boys being in fine physical condition, and determin- ed to make every effort to win for this city. With the boys as a repre- sentative from this city is Miss Lu- cille Johnson, who will participate in the reading competition. James Me- Gaughy will be one of the contest ants for the prize in Reclamation.
 The Pine Bluff delegation will re- turn home late tonight, on the cot ton Belt. Quite a number of students of the local high school and other athletic enthusiasts will journey to Camden to witness the contests and to cheer the Pine Bluff entrants to victory. q,
 In addition to ne Bluff. there will he entries made by the schools ol Amity, Gurdon, Prescott, Fordyca, Ei Dorado. Magnolia high, Magnolia az ricultural, Junction City, pelark' Princeton and Waldo, with Camden Ill all but the declamaticn contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Snow-Prcof Eooto.

Members of arctic expeditions .lavs found that gum boots are not proof against the entrance of moisture for snow water seems to penetrate the rubber where the boots are in more or less constant use for long period of time. This is prevented by an oc' casional application of shellac. which efrectually keeps the moisture out, even when subjected to the hardest wear. She,,ac can also be made use of to advantage in coating the thongs of snow shoes for the purpose of re- sisting thS moisture when moving over the wet snow. The shoes thus treated enable the men to make much better headway over the snow with less, ef. fort. The thongs which have been treated with shellac are also said to dry out quicker after use than sthers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Very Modest, Tco.

The following appeared few day' ago in the agony column Of London newspaper: "Of Epoch-Maklng lnr nortance.--To Someone Who Is Rlch: --I have a development, long deslreo and sought for, of enormous 'ihpoH lance, value, saving, and benefit to the nation and individually. It Will eh' able the country to save prooao.s z1oo.ooo 900 annually, whilst It VIII yield some millions of pounds pronts to us. l desire Someone who IS hic" to provide about e25,ooO for worklns capital to enable the results to DC achieved, for a share Of the prolts, The advertiser is an able, expsnenceo business man, forty years Of age anu unmarried, and, therefore can s,,e his whole time to the matter ihis ,s not a speculation. but 9 clear ousl, , ness propositlon the result Of years o' work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Chinese Serial Dramas

Serial drama has been popular in China. for centuries. Their most fa- nous play, "Pi-Pa-Ki-The Story of the Lute," written in tue fourteenth century, is divided into twenty-four sections and innUme rable acts and scenns, and takes several days to per form, And Chinese plays of forty long acts, lasting week or two, are quite common. In England tho longest play ever written, but not performed, was an unnamed drama. in twenty-five acls by Mad Mat Lee"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
ANOTHER RESPITE.
 FOR 0EWEIN, STRONG
Governor Stays Until june $ EXeeu- tion of Two Young White Men
 for Murder.

Little Rock, Ar.i! Ex-Governor Hays today issued a proclamation granting a respite until June s, to Joe Strong and Clarence Dewein They are under sentence of death for the murder of l.. H. Thompson at Ben ton, and April 6 is the last day that had been fixed for their execution. This was stayed by the action of at torneys for DeWein i'll asking for all inquiry into the sanity of the con- demned man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Poor Lichtiru for City,

It was in 1416 the people of Lon don first started to hang out candles upon dark nights, and it was not en forced by parliament until 1861. tue year after the great fire. Edward fleming, who invented the oil lamp. was engaged in 1864 to place ligh. before every tenth door on mooNlass nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
OrdeaI of T1lIch

An indication of the belief that hu- man blood has a vital connection with its divine source is found in the wide spread opinion that the blood of e murdered person will bear witness against the murderer ny flowing nfresh at his touch. Literature teens witb incidents of the Ordeal OF touch"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
stll, a Bit Abnnrtnss.

The lady had been out shopp'ns She returned home with nahono.ls .on sis, sah,e S scarf. She remarked to her SIS sao'e v,hn p was admir1ug the purchase: .1., .n,not stupid salesman tried to se.
 .a n1 ,o bny a fur with two heads ! sannot ca1 tolerate the unnatural m many, amy, :, :s!,s :snno' Who ever heard of an anlma, .e ..n +wo heads?" Her sister looKea "..% sn,tica,,v at the scarf. Then a smlls ot o amusement lit ID her face. ! les, sn, os osa remarkeA. ~you didn't buy lul 1. .,,,t, two heads: but you bought 0n' .,;th @ ,s tails."-London Opinion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
speciaI Newspape. for czar.

The czar of Russia has 5 newspa per of his own, specially printed each morning. It is .tAe most exclrs:-e pa- per in the world, for oniy two copies are suppIied-one fer the czar end thp other for his private secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Guard the Iips ard Pen.

Speech is the chief revelation of tho mind. the first visible form that it takes. As the thought. so the speech. To better ones life in the way of sim plicity. one must set watch on his lips and his pen Les the word be as genuine as the thought, as artless. as valid; think justly. speak franNy.- Charles Wagner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
'|'> RICK ,3'.,R'.D !

Buenos Ayres, April 14-Tex Rick ard, promoter of the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight in Reno, Nevada, July 4, 1910, is now owner of half million head of cattle grazing on Argentine ranges Possibilities are open to him which never would have been except for the war and it is believed he will be one of the richest men in South America within short time. Already he has made enormous sales to Great Britain and Fracne for army beef and the biggest orders are still to come.
 Rickard is said to have gone broke on the big fight in 1910 for soon after he sold his automobile and went to South America to promote syndicate for the big stock proposition of which he is now the head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Accelerates the Pulse.

A motorist with malapropian pro- pensities was pointing out the differe ent parts of his car, and presently came to foot lever which he called the "eXhilarator." That must be what you press when you go joy-riding," wittily remarked one of the bystand. era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
..,,,d Consular Advice.

...,,,e ne abroad should say what hs 5 saa means. We have just been cen 1fsands 1sau,ds district, Africa, which informs eta s1oepIns us o a uhnmas beings acquire the ,s sitsp,Is tsis is .,0sns.s us from biting flies" ,aa II tnlS ,s: :. slckness Ns,'n fact, the obvious advice e,., ,s, really ..l. : .ats nsstles or reaches Den suoSt s',lo a,as. swat thcsaI-'judsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Wou,J Have Lost 1a.

The famous author waa sitting iR the clubhouse af an eighteen-hole golf course near London. when a very an. gry golfer returned from game I've lost sixteen balls today on that beast ly course!" he exclaimed. "Sixteen!" "Ah," MT. du Maurier remarked quiet ly, &hen you didn't play the last two holes?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Daily Thcudht.

No set Of happenings in any land whatever. ln Bible days or since. can claim moro truly to be Gods Provi. dential orderags and opportunities than can the eysnfs Of our own day. The Archbishop ue Canterbury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
Peace Grafton Prizes.

Concert, X. H. April 15.-Gold prizes have been offered to students for peace orations in different parts oi the state. The purpose is to inter- est the students in the international peace movements which has been en- couraged by the present war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16
GGif Giuh RuXS Land.

The Pine Bluff Golf X Country club has acquired from Mary E. Redmond a tract of land which is to form part o fthe clubs golf links. The price was $2,000, according to the deed iil- ed for record yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-16

Pittsburg ..............3 !
 M. Brown. McConnell and Wilson Dickson and Berry.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
DEFINES NEUTRAL RIGHTS.
World Peace Foundation Sends Reso'
luton to Pan-American Union.

BOSTON, February 20.-The World
Peace Foundation has made public its
definition of the rights of neutrals,
which was incorporated in a resolution
forwarded to the governing board of
the Pan-American Union
"Belligerents," the definition says, in
part, ARE in an abnormal relation to-
ward each other, and are entitled only
to the minimum of consideration due
to those who have deliberately seeded
from normal international relations.
The normal and permanent relations of
peace are entitled to the maximum of
consideration, and it should be clearly
recognized that the burden of proof
lies with belligerents. If their abnormal
relations prompt them to infringe upon
the rights of states remaining at peace.
Restriction of rights should be made
to fall upon those who become dis
turbers of the peace, even if neutral
states have to organize for the declara-
tion and support of such a principle"
Evening star., 1915-02-20
GRANDMOTHER knew
,te~e Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while 1t acted.
You can now get the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave. without
the plaster and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. 1t is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders. and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings reIief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throats. Bronchitis. Ton
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy.
rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds of the Chest ft often Pre-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c ana SOC
jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
tl.yelDDd Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Benjamin S. Platt, rs years. the
Portner apartments.
Henry v. Tullock. 40 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Martha D. Fentress, 25 years, 644 G
street northwest.
George A. Zahn. 73 years. 2141 X
street northwest.
Henrietta Slater. 60 years. $40 1.th
street southeast.
Mary Mcnamara, 73 years, 1116 9th
street northwest.
Edward F. Reilly. As years. 1929
Gales street northeast.
Mary Gibson, A years, Sibley Hos
pital. ,,
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Maria Boswell. rs years. 1249 Morse
street northeast.
Maryland T. Newton. 27 years, 70
Rock Creek Church road.
Eliza ]. Hef1in Fielding, IS years, 326
Bertha Doorman, 25 years, 2271a K
street southwest.
George Carter, 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Malcolm Washington, 1 year, 1915
Seaton street northwest.
Brougham H. Craft. jr., Is years, 1947
Vermont avenue northwest.
James Grascoe. rs years, 1901 Sth
street northwest.
Sophia Boone. 81 years. Miller's Lane
Buildings road northeast.
Ell w. Henderson. 40 years, s12 T
street northwest.
Ralph C. Dyson, 10 days, 634 B street
southeast.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
William F. Blake and Fannie J.. Nor
ris.
Robert E. Ellicott and Mary E. Pot
ter.
William J. Mingo and Louise Elliott.
John ]. Cantwell and Marian r.
Cramer.
Edward Shorter and Marie Frazier.
Howard F. Hayes and Margaret
Sears.
William Edward Eaton and Fanny
Howe Fiske.
Benjamin Rudolph Newconfb and
Marguerite Anderson Hef1ing.
Grafton H. Ray and Joseph A. Ches-
ter, both of Baltimore. Md.
w. Harvey Herman of Baltimore, Nd,
and Ruth Z. Huntington of this city.
Maurice r. Walker Of Fort Myer, Va,
and Ethel F. Erwin of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM.
Strong John Thomson School Oh.
serves Washington's Birthday.

The Washington birthday anniver-
sary celebration of Strong John Thorn
son School. 18th and l. streets. yester-
day, consisted of assembly singing of
patriotic hymns, recitations, readings
and a short play. G. Grosvenor Dave.
former chief of the editorial division
of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, addressed the scholars.
America" "Flower of Liberty and
Keller's America Hymn" were sung
in chorus. Girls of the school present.
of Washington was participated in
by pupils of class B, seventh grade Reel
tations were given by Roy Whitman.
Rennolds Massey. Mary Louise Lemon,
James Corrigan and Wilson Hoff; Les
lie Mitchell, Charles Lynch. Roger Sea-
ton and Elmer Catlin recited in con-
cert, and there was a reading by John
Metzerott-
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Francis s. and Margaret II. White,
boy.
Abraham and Annie Tash, girl.
Maurice E. and Helen L. Sands. girl.
Walter G. and Emma X. Sparrow, boy
Eston J. and Ednor J.. Smallwood,
girl.
Frank A. and Edith c. O'Brien, boy.
Harry c. and Rhuy Holmes, boy.
William r. and Mary F. Galloway,
girl.
boy.
John B. and Mabel L. Elting, boy.
William p and Pauline Curr. girl.
Albert l.. and Bertha M. Brooks. girl.
Anthony H. and Marsha W. Wallis,
girl.
George and Mary Pierce. boy.
Irwin and Isabel Nelson, boy.
Samuel and Mary johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
In Memoriam,

DANDRIDGE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our devoted sons and brothers, PAUL W. II.
MOSES +. DaSDRIDGE, SA' Who q departed as tais sGs
' ' 'S' '' By THE FAMILY. Wi is
dear mother, LIZZIE NJ. DAVIS, who diee
one year ago today. February 20, 1914.
Mother, how miss you
No one can ever tell.
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
AND GRANDCH1LDREN
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of nv
parted this life one year ago today, February
One year has gone. and still miss you:
Friends may think the wound has healed
But little do they know the
That lies within my heart concealed.
FRIEND .
FIELDS. In loving remembrance Of our devoted
father. AUGUSTUS FIELDS, who depirted
this ,h,. life five years ago today. February 20.
BIZ HIS DEVOTED son, MORTON R. FIELDS. I.
HOLMES. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear brother, JAMES HOLMES. who de-
ruary 20. 1911.
Farewell. brother dear, may your slumber b
As gentle as your love,
ana Wnen Go1 snail call US homeward
May meet in heaven above.
BY HIS DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER.
ROBERT AND FANNIE HOLMES.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my son and brother. CORNELIUS, who
departed Is life one year ago to-day Feb
BY TITS HIS IoyTNG S sG MOTHER, MARY L. JOHN.
son: SISTERS DORA JOHNSON. MARY
HAWTHAY. AND BROTHER, CHARLES
JOHNSON.
KNIGHT. In loving remembrance of my dear
February 20, 1913.
know not why death should come
To take my wife from my home
But though my eyes with tears be dim
The Lord knows best, III trust in Him.
Sleep on dear wife. sweet be ycur rest.
I need you, but God knew best.
How l miss you no tongue can tell.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
my dear mother, MARTHA W. ROBINSON.
who departed this life year ago today.
February 20, 1914
Dear is the grave where my loved one is laid:
Sweet is the memory that nev r Sla fade.
Flowers may wither. fade and die;
Though Others forget you. no. never shall l.
BY HER LOVING son GEORGE.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of devoted mother. SARAH Z. WASH
INGT0S. who died i've years ago today.
February 20, 1910.
II cannot feel that thou art far
, since near a1, ,.r a. need the angels are
AND NJ. LOUISE WASHINGTON.
WEST. In sad but loving remembrance Of cur
mother and srandmother. AMANDA MESr.
who departed this life eight years Feb
ruary 70, 1907, in wiliamstown Mas
God giveth His beloved sleep.
BY HER CHILDREN. ANNA. CHARLES AND
WAITER, AND GRANDpAUGHrLH. LII
Evening star., 1915-02-20
DIED.

BROOKS. On Thursday. February IS; 1915. a
20 p-m.. at her residence, 80. 9th street
W. +. Brooks. mother Of Cora. william
and Simon Brooks and sister Mrs. Ids
o;oodIoe, Mrs. X. Poindexter and Miss lisa
Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Church. 18th
and c streets northeast, on Monday, Febru
AIRY ~, at 30 pm.
BROWN On Thur2day. February is. 1915. very
suddenly, BENJAMIN II. BROWN;
Funeral Sunday. February II, at o'clock from
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 18th and
II streets northwest.
CHAMBERLIN. Suddenly. Friday. February 10.
1919. at 1880 pm, at his residence. l21l
Evarts street northeast, GEORGE b. CHAM
BERLIN.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Fehru-
AIRY %. at / pm Interment Arlington. Bos-
Ion papers please copy) ~
COLLINS. At Ocon1o. Wis. February 10.
Col. Joseph Il. Collins. l.. S. A.
Interment at Arlington on Tuesday. Notice of
funeral later
CoRT At the residence OF her brother-in-law,
william II. Baldwin. 1415 2lst street sud
denly Saturday, February 20. 1915, Miss
ELLA W. CoRT of New York city.
$50 pm at 21I5 Flaelef street northwest
J. Frank Cummns.
terry on Monday February 10. at 2:3o pm.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. al+
EMACK. Suddenly. on February 10. 1915. at
the home of her niece, in Cheraw. $. c.,
ETirORA V. ENACK.
Funeral viii take place from 81. Johns Church
Beltsville.- Nd, Sunday. February 81. at 2
pm. IL
GEIER On Friday. February 10. 1915. VIII
LIAM GEIER. OF the late Bernard and
Mary E. Geier. aged sixty-ive years.
Funeral from Frank Geier's Sons chapel, lib
7th street northwest. Monday. February %.
at am Requiem mass at st. Mary's
Church at $50 I'm. Interment (privatel at
St. Mary's cemetery. 2l'
GIBSON On Thursday, February Is, 1915.
MAMIE F. GIBSON tnee Carr, wife Of Er-
nest G. Gibson.
Funeral from her late residence. 149 L street
northeast Monday. February 90, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited 2l'
HABAWAY. Suddenly. on Friday. February ID.
1915. at Is am. at his residence, 12oJ North
Capitol street. WILLIAM H.. son OF the
late >CharIes aud Mary Hadaway. :" the
sixty fourth year of his age.
Funeral services at residence on Monday, Febru-
airy 20, at 1 pm. Interment private. 20
JOHNSTON. On Saturday. February 90. 1915.
at her residence 12f0 11th street northwest.
NARY BRANCE wife oe James ". Joh1'
Evening star., 1915-02-20

ssou. in the etsh,y-nrst year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Virginia papers
please copyJ
KNIGHT. On February H. 1913. at pm
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allan NJ Knight
Funeral private, Sunday, February q, at .
pm.
MCKAY. On Friday, I,;.i February -. leIs. a.
John and Lizzie Mckay ,nee kueessn, ased
seven years and three months.
Funer.l from the late residence. $3.50 eth stree
northwest. on Monday. February -. at 3
pm. 2ls
2:I5 am. at Georcetown University H,spitsl
n: RALPH. beloved son Of william e ahd
Funeral from $500 o street northwest MONDAY,
February %. at II an Relatives and friends
invited: lnterment tprivste) Congressional
NASH. On Friday. February 10. 1915. at 4:5s
pm. at Providence Hospital, after a brief
illness, ANNIE e; NASH tnee Healyl. wife
Of George W. Nash.
C. W. Dawson. i3l Newton street northwest.
on Monday, February =, at $50 an, thence
op,sm nssa mn,ss x, Ssu0shd 81 Fsd waers solemn re-
her soul. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. 1nterment at Mount olivet
terry. eis
NEWTON. On Thursday. February IS. 1915, at
20 Pm. MARYLAND l. NEWTON tn-c
Funeral services at the residence OF her parrnts
Creek Church road, on sunday, Tobruar,
Il. at $50 pm. Interment al Glenwcoi
oBRIEN On Saturday. February 20. at Has
east MTcH. T Beloved n hn.sans ef narIs dra
A.. son OF the late Terrence and Mary o'Brien.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ii.
REST. On Thursday, February is, 1918. at II
pm. at her residence. 1907 Lincoln ayenu.
Orfh y bal.
the late Frank Rest.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. Feb,
Mary's Church at $50 for the repcse OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited.
SCOTT. On February 20. 1915. at Bush Hill.
Fai5faS FSn1T county; Va. RICHARD MARSHAL.
Scott and virginia t:unnei Ssott. in 1Se
si2ty-fourth year of his age.
terment private. alexandria, Va. papers
sTRouT. On Friday. February 10. 1915. at
lo;S5 p.m-. at bis parents residence. So
,,a. sItn street southwest. HORACE GORDON.
'nee Pressley). aged one year
Funeral from the late residence on Monday, Feb
% ruary =. at pm Intermeut at Glen
ter, N Y, papers please copy)
1:25 am. PARTHENIA, widow Of George l.
raylor and mother Of Hattie Z. Lee spd
Thomas L. Taylor.
Funeral from her late residence 23os stree,
northwest. on sunday. February q, at 2:So
pm Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment at Harmony cemetery 2o'
WOODWARD. Entered into rest Friday Feb
ruary 10, 1915. at II 10 PM. JOHN WILL
LIAM. second son of the late Maj. Anon and
Salle Martin Woodward. in the cightysixth
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
OF bis nieces. 107 6th street northeast, on
Monday, February %, at 80 pm. Interrneut
private. alexandria and Baltimore papers
please copy 81
Evening star., 1915-02-20
PRISONERS AID RED CROSS.
Proceed Unguarded From Prison tt
Town. Give Show. Then Return.

1. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., February 90.
unguarded prisoners from
the federal military prison at Fort
Leavenworth came into town on an
electric car last night, formed In line
headed by band, marched to thea
ter, where they gave minstrel per-
Torrance, and returned to the prison
with not man missing.
The party was accompanied only by
the prison chaplain, under whose di-
rection the performance was given. The
prison ministries played to a capacity
house and the proceeds of the affair
will go to the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
to those parts of France which are In

to those parts of France which are In
German occupation When Germany.
long before any mines had been laid by
the British authorities, proceeded to SOW
mines upon the high seas. and by TINS
only of British, but also neutral ner-
chantmen with their unoffending crews.
it was. SO his majesty's government
held, open to them to take retaliatory
measures even If such measures were
of kind to involve pressure on the
civil population. not, indeed, of neutral
states, but of their enemies. They re-
Trained from doing so.
when subsequently English towns
and defenseless British subjects. IN
cluding women and children, were de-
liberately and systematically fired upon
and killed by ships dying the nag OF
the imperial Germany navy; when quiet
country towns and villages, void OF de-
fenses and possessing no military or
naval Importance, were bomparoed os
German airships. his majestys govern
ment still abstained from drawing tne
logical consequences from this form OF
attack on defenseless citizens.
Further steps IN the same dfrection
are now announced, and, IN ract' nay. nave
already been taken by Germany. Brit
ish merchant vessels have been tor
pedoed at sight, without any attempt
being made to give warning to the
crew or any opportunity being given
to save their lives. A torpedo has been
fired against a British hospital ship IN
daylight, and similar treatment is
threatened to all British merchant YES
sells in the future, as well as to any
neutral ships that may happen to be
found in the neighborhood of the Brit
iSh Isles.