davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
WHEELING TRACTION Oon1PAHx
Axkznss cA eCH1puk1
~ GEORGE McNANus
PANHANDLE LIN

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSBURO
Daily Except Sunday.
Wheeling WeiisburR
Leave
..%hssiiSs c;ii::S::rs
1890 n. m. 500 n M
t;so .. m. 1880 noon
NOUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUND8VIL.R
Leave
10th street. Leave
wheeling Aoundswiile
1000 n. m. 4 80 D. m
7:3O p. m
On lines having regular express SER
vice, shipments Weighing IN eHosas OF
nifty pounds or large bulk will not Be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINEs-Daily Except Sunday.
NO shipment, sHoept smerEsnex ship
passenger cars between 900 ana SIS
n. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

meeting OF the members of the
Christian union OF Wsrwood was held
yesterday afternoon AZ o'clock at the
Christian church. corner Seventeenth
street and Hichiand avenue Matters re-
lattng to the Go To Church movement
were taken ub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

Misses Orthella aud Gweudolyn Brown,
heulah and Alice Davis were guests of
Miss Lille Winters. Tuesday.
Mr.. George Ruth 81 Dallas was call
Ing on business here Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
STEUBENV WILLIE

STEIBENNtLLE. o.. April 2t-Aii
Smitnneld shed a silent tear uu Friday
when VIM Aliens driving horse died al
the advanced age Of 30 years. aII was
SVEN a decent burial. re was The old
rat nag IN that vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
WOODLANDS

rwOopLANDs. w. Va. April Ia
the marriage OF Miss Christina J. Ruck-
man. OF Ryan's Ridge and Charles ].
lie church at 81. Joseph Mrs Frohn-
apple II the daughter OF Mr.. Joseph
huckman. OF Ryan's Ridge. and is well
Known In that community. she will be
missed by her large circle Of friends
put they wish her prosperity and hap
piness In her new home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

Band viii he held Monday evening at 8
O'Clock at the Reliance hose house in
North warwoOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
Lif. EvsrythinG ms. Zoe oo.. up.

IL was announced In town Saturday
oy local ice dealers. that the price or
Ice. like verything else. has raised rs
percent from hst years price. Hereaf-
ter the price will be 40 cents per hun
dred pounds. instead Of 30 cents. IL has
been stated that the raise in the price
has been due to the manufacturers that
have raised the Price all along the
line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

-. nm =, l p Jenesl y year.. and Elira-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

n; ne near future Is the view Of the fam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
At Omaha Theaters

tcOntinued from Page Nine)
On account Of the extreme length Of this
comedy. II is impossible 70 exhibit Il be-
tween the vaudeville shows, but II will
b shown before the o'clock show ana
after the $50 show. and also before the
Tao show. and after the o'clock show.
Regular prices prevail.
with Marie Doro. Edith Taliafsrro ana
others appearing In notable feature film,
productions al the Hipp theater this
week. Manager Schiank feels confident
mat his house WIN enjoy .e9ntInued cap
acisy business. While In Kew YORK q
lew days ago he same some OF his seIec-
uons Tor the week shown for the first
Time ana then sincerely thanked his good
fortune IN having already booked the
features Tor the Hipp. They are not only
exclusive. first-run attractions. but are
also OF the Paramount. Jesse L. Lasxv.
Famous Player. World Film Corporation
ana NitagFaph broadway Star variety.
For today only. the four-reel comedy.
The Man Behind the Door" pictured
from the book OF that name, viii be
shown Vivian Martin a featured An
The Wishing Ring" five act shu-
BEN attraction booked for Monday and
Tuesday. On Wednesday win be shown
the pictures Of Marie Doro An her
greatest triumph. The Morals OF Mar.
Gus, written by William ]. Locke ana
staged ~ Charles F'rohman. Edith
taiiaferrq l. 70 be pictured Friday and
Saturday in the Laeiy production OF
YOUNG Romance. founded ON tho sue
eessfui play ~ william c. DeafnIe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Conditions in Poland
As Bad as Those in
War-Swept Belgium

BERLIN. Jan. 2.--(via London. DIR.
wickliffe Rose and Ernest Bicknerl. who
after making investigation OF conditions
among the war sufferers in Belgium on
behalf OF the Rockefeller Foundation.
went to Russian Poland for the American
Red Cross, returned TO Berlin today
Their trip took them through the parts
Of Russian Poland now under German
control and was undertaken with tho
idea OF organizing in that territory RELIEF
work similar 20 that In Belgium.
Or. Rose and Mr.. Bickneli said on their
return today that conditions In Poland
were most distressing; II anything. worse
than In Belgium. They were inclined TO
recommend the institution OF relief work,
provided provision could be made for for
warding supplies. The transportation
question n an extremely difficult one TO
solve. owing TO poor roads and the heavy
demands on railroads, motor trucks and
horses for supplying the needs of the
troops. The German government lie issu-
ing provisions to civilians TO a certain
extent but have limited the rations OF
bread. for example. TO only one-fifth OF a
pound.
The commissioners were able 10 SEQ a
BIT OF actual warfare. since their travels
took them as far as Bolimow, about forty
miles west OF Warsaw. The battle was
raging in half circle around Bollmow,
aud the Americans, mounting a church
tower. obtained an excellent view of the
battlefield. They were able TO discern
the positions Of the infantry and artiI-
isfy and watched the bursting shells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

war. are now being released The men
thus set free must continue 10 report
themselves at stated intervals. however,
to the police and the release therefore,
is In reality "A sort Of probation.
The conditions under which this proba-
ton is obtained are: Relatives Of the
detained alien may present evidence to
the police officials In the district where
he has resided that he is not dangerous
from a military point Of view and able
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
SPRING CONCERTS
AROUSE INTEREST
Mendelssohn, with Chicago Sym
phOny Orchestra, to Present Mag
nificent Program in April.
HOPE TO FILL AUDITORIUM

The Medelssohn choir OF Omaha, Thomas
J. Kelly. conductor, is now working on
the fifth and last OF the annual series
Of spring concerts In conjunction with
the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra
formerly the Theodore Thomas orches-
tra), with Frederick Stock, conductor.
Five years ago a contract was entered
into whereby the Chicago symphony Or
chestra would come each year to Omaha
n a certain amount Of money could be
guaranteed by the Mendelssohn choir,
which Is a musical organization consist
ing Of us people who work every week
in the autumn. winter and spring with
out compensation. paying their own ex-
penses Their object has been TO study
the best and greatest things in choral
music. and to present the same to the
general public with the aid OF one Of the
greatest orchestras In the world and
quartet OF the very best soloists (vocaD
obtainabIe. The contract was to be In
effect five years. Omaha having prac-
tically the exclusive western privilege Of
the orchestra. which spends most of It's
spare time, that is, when not In actual
Chicago season. in the greatest and most
InutlCdl CtnteIh q ebnA
Confidence In Omaha.
The Mendelssohn choir has so thor
oughiy maintained the local end Of tho
business contract that the orchestra, sat
isfied with its partnership, has filled It's
part Of the contract, coming hero after
the tornado In 1918 against possible and
probable financial failure. Such was their
confidence In local enthusiasm.
The Mendelssohn choir. knowing that
its partnership with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra IL not exclusively on
commercial basis, is very anxious TO
make this closing year OF the five-year
contract series such a complete success
artistically and financially that the con-
tract In partnership may be extended for
another five years. believing that II will
be great advertisement for Omaha
along lines of civic progress. Develop
ment and Improvement
Appeals 90 All TO Help.
To insure the success OF this season
and to give the Chicago Symphony Or
ohestra full evidence that It's enterprise
"a appreciated. the Mendelssohn choir Dap
psaIs to all Omaha 10 help II in its work.
II is for Greater Omaha
The executive committee OF the Mem
delssohn choir has been planning and
working day and night TO make this
seasons concerts a tremendous popular
affair. The programs will be made up
largely OF the musical numbers which
have been most popular during the for
rner concerts. and an ARRANGEMENT has
been made with regard to making the
season tickets more elastic as to being
transferable. which win be explained by
those who are now selling the subscrip-
ton tickets. The members of the choir
viii start this week securing pledges
from subscribers and will explain ali the
advantages Of the season ticket scheme.
II Il hoped by the management that tho
Auditorium will be sold out by sub
scription for the concerts Of 1915. which
win be given April % and q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

precedented scale. and the congestion
which was already acute has been ac-
centuated by the arrival OF twenty-one
the world.
Shipping. docks and railway interests
in turn assert they are doing their best
to relieve the situation and clear the car
goes as rapidly as possible. With many
ports in the United Kingdom closed to
ordinary traffic. the bulk Of the overseas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
Drugs, Toilet Articles

800 Rubber Dressing Combs at ... koA
800 Imported Briste Hair Brushes. at .......S 9S
SvS sn 1 az 29G
20 co I rh e MIrors at'''....... .69c
q 90 3es . nottes at. 9S
$3.50 Horiick's Matted MIX, at............ SsSSS
800 Lydia Pinkham's Compound -S6i;ooS
800 Hays Hair Health at ........... SSC
SOC Melrose Face Powder. at........... SSC
Fels Naphtha Soap. 10 bars fol-. SSC
soc Assorted Toilet Water at.......... :SSSC
25c Soap Boxes, extra heavy at...... PIG
Diamond &C" Soap. 10 bars for ........ 7oS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
BritOns Release Men
in Detention Camps

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan 16.-.Large numbers Of
the Germans and Austrians who were
placed in detention camps In various parts
OF England during the early days Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
TRAFFIC is contested
IN LIVERPOOL HARB0R

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15.-Imports Of food
stuffs. raw materials and other COM
modities at Liverpool continue on an IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Lowell in his annual report. made public
tonight In reporting a deficit in the
finances in the college. library and
university. he said:
I'm view Of. the improbability at the
present time of raising any large addi-
tional endowment. the only resource
would seem to be an increase Of the tut
ton fee"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

.muzmmmzmassssss
y
sUITINGS
Fine Suitingsz-lsO0
yards. mostly "a
inch width. worth
| to $1.25, EAo
at, I'd. .CJC
| Dress Goods
| Pacific Mills
| Serges-Also Gran
lite Suitings, worth
SOC yard, 90
at, yd. .......0N
| Dress Goods
52-Inch AlI-WOoI
| Costume Serge
Also Panama Gran
lite, worth etao
III I'd, at. .... VJC
| MADRAS
Imported Scotch
Madras - Regular
39c and 45c value,
at, per TEn
yard. ......., 1JC
Small Rugs
VelVets and Amin.
sterS - 27x54-inch
size, worth to
$3.50, E1 90
at. ...,...sO1SGO
Flouncings
Embroidered Swiss
and Batiste Fl0unc.
ings-27-in., worth
to 75c yd., YEN |
at. .VVO
Insertions |
swiss Nains0ok
and L0ngcloth
Edges-2 to 6-inch |
worth lee 1nm
yard, at. ..... xVO
CAPS |
Children's and In.
fant's VelVeteen
Caps and BOnnets
Black and colors,
worth to 6a
39c, at. ........ ~
REMNANTS
Bleached Cambria,
Muslin and Long
cloth - Elk client
quality, worth to
10c yard, Al
at. .'...,..... ~
GINGHAM |
Full Standard
Apron Bingham
Best quality, full
pieces, tas' colors.
worth &c A3a
I'd. ut. 800. 47C
PRINTS |
Genuine American
and Simpsons Best
Grade-1S15 de-
signs, perfect
goods. original la
BE bel y worth IT dir |
ETAMINE |
86.In. White Pique
and Etanlne-
Worth TO 40c yard. I
sale fEA
price. ........GON
MUSLIN |
Genuine Fruit-Oi.
the-LoOm Muslin
36 inches wide, also
nants nst
yard. $500. W
"a 49, zRrow = s sbset.
lng-Extra weight,
worth 23c yard,
Rala ar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

lcontlnued dom Page Nlnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

Wall Paper Bargains
FFs-InveHtSFy Clearing sale
wall Papers-Big Line. in all eoors and designs q -
IN oatmeal papers Worth to 29e roll at........1 UC
SOc TRADE Of Vanished Papers-For kitchens and e.
bath rooms all patterns. Monday. roll. HOG
New Bed Room Pattsrns=Includng ali the new a.
est colortngs Worth TO 20c Monday, roll. 49,. q g
New Liquid Gold Papers- Suitable for Iivtnx q a
rooms dining rooms and halls Worth to Soc at Il &c
Patterns OF Regular Sc PaDers-wIth borders 70 a
Imported German 0asEesl Pspers-5O patterns to Al
select FROM all new 1915 goods Worth 70 SOC roll ZIG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
HARVARD CONSIDERS
RAISING TUITION FEES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. "A pos
sible increase in the charge Of tuition
at Harvard is limited at by President
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

trade is now coming TO Liverpool.
Some vessels are said to be lying in the
river a fortnight waiting to be unloaded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

to support himself or will not become a
charge on the state"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
WILL DEFEND ARMY
AND NAVY PROGRAM | !
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE ATs,NEW
YORK NOV. 4.
SOME DETAILS OF THE PLAN
The Grand Total Expenditure For
Present Plans Would Be Nearly
One Billion Dollars.

washington.-A national defense
program that probably means an ex'
penditure on the army and navy OF
upwards of billion dollars in the
next six years will be laid before the
1 people by President Wilson November
4 when he goes to New York to make
his first public address since the
scope of the policy upon which MS
| administration has embarked became
known. He will speak before the
| Manhattan Club on national defense
and the reasons which have 1mpelied
him to approve plans to about double
the navy and Quadruple the trained
fighting forces ashore within few
years.
With the estimates of the war ana
navy departments submitted for the
coming year, the breadth of the ad-
ministration's policy as to prepared
ness is being realized. 1t shapes up
in totals as follows:
Navy: For new ships and increased
personnel in five years $500,0OO,00O.
Army: For reserve material (arms
and ammunition) within four years
$1O5 100000.
For new coast defenses and mod
erization of old forts within four years,
$S1 100000.
For the new continental army and
the proposed increase in the regular
army $26,oOO,OOO. (This amount
probably will be continuing and If
anything increasing appropriation
through the first six-year period
which would make the total expendi-
ture at that time 156,00O,00O).
The grand total expenditure thus
actually planned would be $S42,0OO,-
900.
These expenditures would produce
by 1925 a first line of dreadnoughts
and battle cruisers numbering 43;
fleet of coast defense submarines that
would fringe the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts with an almost solid line of in
terror defense against attack; fleet
of nearly ITS destroyers and squad
rons of huge sea-going feet suma-
rines to operate with the battle fleets.
For the army three would be at
the end of six years trained force of
LOO, 900 men, including regular
army Of 100000 and the proposed
continental army and reserves; ring
of fully manned coast defenses, equip
ped with the largest and most power
full guns yet built and vast reserve
of field guns, machine guns, Howitzers
and big gun ammunition.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
RENEW RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
Formal Recognition is Extended t
the carranza Gnxernnnent

Formal Recognition is Extended to
the Carranza Government.
Washington.-Diplom relations
between the United States and Next
CO have been formally renewed after
a lapse of two years and eight months
by the formal recognition of Venus
tiano Carranza as the Chief Executive
of the de facto government of Next
CO.
Secretary Lansing and the Ambas-
sadors from Brazil, Chile and Argen-
tina, and the ministers from Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala, constituting
the Pan-American Conference on
Mclean aaffirs, met and decided upon
the form in which their respective
governments would present recogni-
ton.
Each government addressed to
General Carranza a letter or note of
recognition to be delivered to Eliseo
Arredondo, personal representative of
Carranza, who went from here to
convey in person the letters of recog-
milton from the several govern
ments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
FAvoRs MERCHANT. MARINE.
McAdoo Says IL Should Be Govern
ment-Owned.

McAdoo Says II Should Be Govern
ment- Owned.
Kansas City, Mo.-A plea for a
navy which would make the United
States able to face any other world
power and $40,000,000 merchant ma
rine to be used as a naval auxiliary
In case Of war was made by William
G. McAdoo Secretary Of the Treasury
in an address before the Kansas City
Commercial Club.
The plan Of the administration, Mr.
McAdoo said, is to appropriate $40
100000 or possibly $50,0O0.000 to be
put into a merchant marine to be used
in extending the commerce OF the ma
ton in times of peace but SO con-
structed, equipped and manned to be-
come Immediately the necessary ma
val auxiliary.
81 believe" said Mr.. McAdoo, IAN
adequate merchant marine headed by
a commission composed of the secre-
tary of commerce and the secretary
of the navy and three experienced
business men could make the United
States the dominant financial and in
dustrial power of the world. Also it
would disprove that rime-worn theory
that merchant ships cannot be oper-
ated proftably under American regis
try"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
NO CHANGE IN COTTON BILL.

Mr. Lever Expects Supreme Court TO
Sustain BiII-Originated In House.
New York.-Owing to the feeling
OF uncertainty among the cotton trad
ers as to the attitude the New York
Cotton Exchange would take follow
ing the decision that the cotton fu-
lures act was unconstitutional, the
board Of managers of the exchange IS
sued the following statement
''The board of managers does not
contemplate any changes in the by
laws or rules of the exchange which
would affect existing contracts"
No confirmation was obtained of
the report that the government In
tended to appeal from Judge Hough's
decision. In cotton circles it was gen.
orally believed the case would be ap-
pealed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
GERMANS TRY TO
LEAVE COUNTRY
SAILORS ON INTERNED STEAM
ERs TRY TO SECURE PASSAGE
TO ESCAPE.
ONE OF NUMBER ARRESTED
Others Supposed to Have Returned.
Will Not Be Allowed to Leave
Interned Ships Hereafter.

Newport News, Va.-Several sail
ors from the German auxiliary cruls-
ers Kronprinz Wilhelm and Pr1nz
Eitel Friedrich, interned at the Nor
folk Navy Yard. attempted to secure
passage on the Dutch freight steam
ers, Mennikendam and Maartensdijk
about to sail from this port for Rotter-
dam. One Of the men was arrested
aboard the Maartensdijk at the re-
quest of the captain and is being held
by the police for the commandant OF
the navy yard. The others are sup
posed to have returned to their ships.
The Dutch captains reported the in
cident to Collector of Customs Hamil-
rigid precautions would be taken in
the future to prevent the Sinterned
Germans from escaping.
On account of the, disappearance of
six members of the crew of the VIII
helm who recently broke leave of
absence granted them for cruise in
power yawl they had bought, has
resulted in an order from the navy
yard against the granting of any fur
Their shore nberay to the German
sailors.
Collector Hamilton's statement fol-
lows:
Attempts have been made by men
from the two interned German cruis-
ers at the Norfolk Navy Yard to
secure passage to Rotterdam on the
Dutch steamer Mennikendam which
sailed from Newport News. The at
tempts were frustrated by the COM
mander of the Dutch steamer who re-
ported that two m n in uniform from
the cruisers first sought passage to
rotterdam on his ship and later a
third man in uniform from one of
the cruisers applied alone for pas.
sage to Rotterdam. The requests
were promptly denied and the men
departed. probably returning to their
ships. They were not of the six miss
ing officers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
German Officers Escape.

Norfolk, Va.-Missing for a week
six warrant officers from the interned
German cruiser Wilhelm are being
sought by ships at sea and up, Chesa-
peake Bay. Rear Admiral Beatty
commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard
reported the mems absence to the
navy department after he had been
Informed Of the fact by Captain Thier-
fielder of the Kronprinz Wilhelm. The
missing men left the Wilhelm several
days ago. They had 16 hours liberay,
but failed to return.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
FRENCH DECLARE
WAR on B / ] !. |. CARA !. 4 |
FRENCH TROOPS IN. MACEDONIA
ARE ENGAGED WITH 10000
RULGARlANs.
GIVE AID TO LITTLE SERBIA.
italian Participation In Balkan Cam
paien 10 Only at Beginning
Of HostiIlties.

London.-The French government
has announced the existence OF q state
Of war between France and Bulgaria,
dating from a. M, October 16. This
follows the British declaration made
the previous night.
Almost co-incfdentally comes the
report from Athens that the French
troops in Macedonia are engaged
with 10000 Bulgarians.
Already thousands. of Anglo-French
troops, who landed at Saloniki, are
en- route to form a junction with the
Serbians or take up strategic posi-
tons against the Bulgarian advance.
A late dispatch from Malta, the
British naval station in the Mediter-
ranean, predicts that the Entente AL
lies in the next few days will send
strong new forces to Saloniki for oper-
atoms against the the Teutons and
Bulgarians. Hard pressed on the Save
Danube front by Aust-o-G German
troops estimated at 100000 men and
fighting at various points to check
the Bulgarians, the Serbians are anx-
iously awaiting Anglo-French assist
ance, but they are favored by wealth
or conditions and natural defenses Of
the country with the result that the
invaders progress has not been pro-
nounced.
Italian participation in the Balkan
campaign apparently Is no nearer
than at the beginning of hostffities,
but the Italians on the Austrian from
tier have displayed renewed activity
and according to the Italian official
communication "by bold and we'll
conducted operation took by storm
the strong position of Pregasina."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-21
Sues cunard Company.

Chicago.-Charging that as result
of conspiracy between Dudley Field
Malone, collector OF the port at New
York, and Capt. q. T. Turner. master
of the Lusitania there was large car
go of explosives in the hold of the
vessel Mrs. Sarah Lund of Chicago,
whose husband and father were
drowned by its sinking, sued the Gun
ard Steamship Company, Limited, for
$4,000 damages for injuries sustained
herself in the catastrophe. Her com
plant alleges that she was deceived
into taking passage.