davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
An unhoIy Alliance.

One of the most prominent manu-
facturers in the middle west recently
expressed the opinion that the only
obstacle to American prosperity was
the senseless pessimism Of Wall
street.
How senseless this pessimism is
may b. inferred from a statement
credited to President Thomas Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, who was re-
ported recently to have said:
The continued prosperity Of the
United States depends almost entirely
upoa what is done in Washington.
Il would authorize an expenditure
Of 10000, 900 tomorrow il the stu
alton in Washington was clear.
But the uncertainty of which
speak means that we must withhold
this $4,000. 900 expenditure for an in.
definite period"
At the very time that Mr. Thomas
was pouring forth this tale of woe,
the Lehigh Valley railroad was ad
vertising a quarterly dividend of 211
per cent on its common stock and 2ia
per cent on its preferred stock. A
railroad that is paying 10 per cent
dividends is not starving to death
whatever 'the situation in Washing
ton" may be.
There is no situation in Washing
ton that is hostile to business. There
has been no other time in ten year;
in which there was so little crusadins
against business or in which bushes;
had so little to fear from politics
There has been no time in ten year!
in which legitimate business coult
face the future with so little uncer
tainty. Yet Wall street continues L
talk calamity. think calamity ant
dread calamity. When it might b
making New York the financial cente
of the world. il spends its time con
spring against an administration tina
can not be bought or bullied.
The feeling is growing that Wal
street wants no prosperity unless i
can hog it all, and that the typica
Wall street bankers idea of prosper
ity is 6 per cent for loans, with 5 pc
cent commission and 81 per cent o
the common stock as bonus.
Wall streets days of exploitation
and gambling prosperity are done for
There will be no return to the periot
when the New York bankers coult
take the cream and leave the rest o
the country drinking skim-milk. Tn,
dream of a revival of Hannaism
which is noted by the Washington cor
respondent of The World. IS only Z
dream II will never materialize
We have no doubt that the reac
tionary republican leaders are read,
TO sell their party out to Wall stree
again. They are all giving full voice
to Wall streets calamity cry. and
their general attitude toward govern
ment is anyihing-to-beat-W Wilson. But
that sort of thing can be easily Ger.
done, and if the country is viking to
throw away all the fruits of ten years
of agitation to curb predatory pluto
crazy. the country's standard of III
telligence is much lower than We have
ever had reason TO believe.
The Wilson administration is not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20

Somebody has computated that with
in the last FIVE years over 10000 new
laws have been enacted by the various
law-making bodies. II will be readily
seen that the legal assumption that
everybody knows what the law is IS
a rather violent one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
ASKS $1,000 FOR ASSAULT

MONTESANO, April ia dam
age suit for $1,000 has been filed
against Jacob Ljubich by Joseph
Katalinich for alleged injuries from
an assault by force Of arms" al
legged to have taken place at juno
ton City, March 70.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
WOMAN KILLS WILDCAT.

HOQUIAM, April 19.-Mrs. Jack
Cooper Of this city killed a monster
wildcat the other day in the Queets
valley. One shot with a revolver tum-
bled the beast from the branch of
a tree SO feet above the ground
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20

United States Senator Miles Pom
daxtees announced Saturday sight ii
SDakane tAaA he would be = candidate
Sse rsas9ina&ion-at the'fepublicaA pr
0aGtoa next yeaf. ~ sssf TSsi ~
Senator -poindexter was elected a
. rspubliean - 1s1e. =. tAe@ year q
which the progressive republicans -
veo1sd .as1inse tAes Attie -eeterie %
bones which lAaa ions ruled the 1arty
-0A ~ seoentry--asiE lent partner
q tie isBis Intesest3"svho we're loot.
Inc. their stoekAelders and the public
n VII ss~ ~ aSs>ss x 5 49, -
SENATOR Poindexter h2 acted with
IL progFessives Of his- party nom the
time he took his seat in the senate.
anl proposes to make his primary
campaign as . republican progressive
and assumes that q majority Of the
party in the state of Washington are
progressives.
His campaign will be observed with
interest. The senator has acted con.
sistently with his views. and will 90
before the people on his record. The
late legislature fully revealed that the
republican party in the state was un-
der the control Of a few reactionaries
Who will make a bitter fight before
giving up, yet the mass Of that party
Il progressive, hence lively cam.
paign is anticipated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
At the Zoo.

What did you expect to fnd.-
well. when asked IN be direcfes
to the apiary | certainly thought wa.
going to the place where they Kept T.,
apes American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
w. J. BRYAN

w. J. BRYAN
EST ASSET, BUT II is The MAN
HOOD OF The COUNTRY THAT
WE CAN CONSERVE. suT WHicH
WE ARE NEeLEcTINc. IF We
CAN CONSERVE THE PEOPLES
HEALTH EVERYTHING THAT
TENDS TO ELIMINATE DISEASE
IS WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
We have made great Roadway in
preventing diseases About sixteen
years ago. with our soldiers in the
Spanish-American war, where l got
my brief acquaintance with military
life, l remember how typhoid fever
visited the soldiers and PLAYED
havoc. WITHIN LESS THAN
SIXTEEN YEARS WE HAVE
DISCOVERED THE REMEDY
FOR TYPHOID FEVER Or.
RATHER, A MEANS OF PRE-
VENTING 1T, AND TODAY
THERE is NOT A SINGLE
CASE OF TYPHOID FEVER IN
THE AMERICAN ARMY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20

good Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND has done
for me. / suffered
very much from Z
female trouble. ]
bad bearing down
pains, was irregular
Ind ct times so1ld
hardly walk a9ua
1he rssA ] ~
1unahae - - ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
Conservation Of Public
Health the Nations
Most I Pressing Duty
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN Secretary OF
State


\ BOUT nine years ago We bad u
~ great conference at the
White House. Experts told
US that the coal mines would be ex-
hausted, that the timber was being
cut, that the soil was being robbed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
MARKETS.


Average Wholesale prices In erect
in the Aberdeen market today are:
Chickens, live: 10c to 1sc per 10;
dressed 1St to zoe per ID.
civessoek: Cows. SIC h.: sheep.
3hc per h.: hogs. &c per ID.
Dressed Meats: Pork, SC to lie h.;
COW beef. SC to lie h.; steer beef.
lie to 12lkc h.; veal. 12c to lie h.;
lamb. Ice to 1sf h.: mutton, 12hf to
14o ID.
Cured Meats: Ham, lie to 1sc b.:
bacon. Ice to Csc h.: lard 113zc to
1870 Per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20

4 q q ever since
that time we have
been talkin 2
about being con-
sentative.
BUT NOW WE
KNOW THAT 1T
IS OF tn z
COAL MINE, TPE
IRON ORE, THE
I'll M 8 E r a n .
THE Soft THAT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20
THIS WoMAN'S
SlElBlfss
Quielly Y3plded Toly& E
= nhlkll1m vegetables
Compound.

Bsideetoo, MI want 10 thank you
, eArrse.s,d times for the wonderful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-04-20

Tho Herald 10 the most widely rsa1
paper In CheAalis County. Wise -
vort1serS know Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
HEAD WOUNDS INCREASE
FROM FRENCH BATTLING

tAsSociatsd Press by Federal wirsless)
PARIS, May 3, -. Doctor senraI,
who has made a study of fre.arni
wounds as affecting the sight, declare'
that the former proportion of twelve
to fifteen per cent of wounds in tho
head has been increased in the present
war. He attributes it in part to the
war of trenches and in part to the in,
creased effectiveness of shell fire. Fifty
per cent, of wounds affecting the sight
are caused by shell fragments, forty
per cent by rifle bullets, eight per cent
by shrapn.l bullets and two per cent
various. The destruction Of sight Is il
the greater number Of cases the indi.
rect result Of wounds. There are
great many cases Of what DR.. SendrnI
calls bysterical blindness. Men 81,
frequently struck blind, as well as dec .
and dumb, by sb' ";
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
W90Ns0EE.1V|[L
.'LRAVEINSRtRIBAN
Sisters Who Were Robbed Of
Husbands BY Disaster z
iche Going Home Z

Mrs, Frank g. Pierard and her sis.
ter, Mira Archie II. Lunger, will sail in
the. United States Army transport
Sheridan, due Wednesday, for San
Francisco. a So,
Both are widows 81 members Of the
F-4,s crew. Pierard was chief un.
ner's mate Of the wrecked Submarine,
and Lungef was gunner's mate. Lun.
ger was married 4 few months ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierard were witnesses Of
the wedding. With Mrs. Pierard viii
go her twin children, q year and one.
haff DID. ~ .tf'''a -. q
Mrs. Frederick Gilman and Mrs
Ivan l.. Mahan viii be the relatives of
members of the crew remaining here,
although Mrs. Alfred l.. EIDE, widow OF
the lieutenant commanding the F4,
still Is here. Mrs William 8. Nelson
sailed for the Coast q month ago. Her
husband was chief machinists mate.
Yesteray afternoon was liberty for
the salvage crews. Some work was
done in tie morning. Dragging will be
resumed again this morning. The
United States tug Navajo will leave
the navy dock about seven o'clock.
Chains and cables have been prepared
and are on a barge ready TO be taken
to the scene Of the wreck. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
|Erntyf Austin Is
iHfsHe Ftyf Mate
ffht1ohn Ena
His Many Bilo Friends Are Pleas
edAt Promotion Hawaii
Herald Says

Ernest Austin is now first mate of
the big sap John Ena, he having sue,
eseded Mate Hayard, who left the yes,
sell IT Kobe, Japan, says the Hawaii
HERALD The wen deserved promotion
Of young Aastih Is good news,to his
many friends ID Hilo. -. ~. A..
The John Ena, sfter passing through
the Paaswa Canal, could not pick up .
tlGboat and she rolled around for six
days before she got a, move TO where
some wind was met. Then, latter on,
she struck 4 calm belt that held her up
fofs twenty-one days. Finally, she got
a Breers and made the rest 6f'the voy.
age n good time. "lds" y #t'E RN'
On Febsuary 9 q young sailor, JACK
Thelna, was washed overheard and
drowned e'Tke ship was hove to but
no'sign Of the boy Gould be seen. There
was'a big sea Turning, but still a boat
was put over the side In search Of the
,ad. At Kobe, Mrs. oIeson, wife Of the
taptain Of tRe Jbhn Eha, was taken snA
denly in Prom ptomaine poisoning ard
she almost died. 2 Young Austin win
'o"e back 70 New York al mate Sof the
ship, and he probably will retain tiie
position permanently. 81 '. ''' -. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
LOCAL CHINESE PLAN AID

The Chinese National Defense Asso
citation Of yHonqIulu was organized
last night 1m tie rooms of the
Z hiifese United Society Its purpose is
70 raise funds for the s-I2i.ort IF the
ipareHt eouAbrs5 should war break out
with Japan. n ~ =. -. &c.. (. +
The officers and members were care
full TO explain their. strictly lawful rur-
pose There is 10 be no recruiting or
drilling, nor anything to embarass the
neutrality Of the United States should
hostiIitiC actually fame up.
Yeo Zap president of the Chinese
United Society, was elected president
Of the new organization.
Membets of. the executive comniittec
arc: c. X! ~, president, and general
manager of the City Mill; Lau Tong,
vice president of the United Society
~ }. Wudan, former colonel general IN
the revolutionary ARMIES; Young
Kwong Tat, treasurer Of the United
Society.
Other officers are; Chinese secretary,
Lum Vat Keong; English secretary,
s. X. Lau; treasurer, c. F. Zen;' aud,
itOr, Wa Wing Sun; directors, Goo
sark Wun, shnng seu Kwai, Wong
hee, boo Kwong, Hee Jack Sun, Tom
zee, Young You Kwuns Chang Kwai
Pom Kwai, Young Koon; Kau, Ching
Ahi, Chung Ming, Lee Kau, Look Kee,
Ching Lin, Tom Leong, Young Fook
Ing, Hec Tong, Chat Ku YHen, Loo
Joe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
CARGO SAVED
'fRlNNEEl|E|lEll1t[tERIs

Associated Press By FsderSi wirelsss.) 81
SAN DIEGO, May 3.-The British
steansbip cetriaha, engaged in the Mex
lean eoastwiso trade and hailing from
Mazatlan, was tdwed INTO port here
yesterday by the United States cruiser
Denver.
Had il not been, said the vessels first
officer, for his defiance of orders de,
Hvered to him BY the Mexican com
mandante at Ensenada, Lower Califor.
MAJ his cargo, worth to hundred thou
sand dollars, would have been confs.
Gated BY a squad Of Mexican soldiers
and Captain Minister, the purser and
the ship 8 two wireless operators would
have been jailed. i
At the captain = orders, the wireless
operators appealed to the Denver for
help. Their prayer found attention anil
was answered by a representation so
couehed that the commandante did not
lare disregard it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
GERMANS BEGIN NEW .
3 INVASION 1E RUSSIA
y4N.3t,@ = W

CAssociateS Press by Federal wIrsless.D
LONDON, May 3,--Germans has be,
gun new invasion Of Russia 10 divert
attention from the battle of the Car,
Pathians and the advance on Cracow.
This time the thrust into Russian ter,
ritory is far to the North, in the Baltic
provinces, which thus far have seen nc
serious fighting. and the Berlin bulle-
tins assert that the German, troops have
pentrated as far As POINT southwest
Of Mtau. '.'' e., -. s
Russia is still hammering at the Car,
patRians, anil Petrograd today Claims
appreciable advances in the re ion Of
the Uzsok Pass, where the Teutonie re-
distance has been the most stubborn.
At the same time a new Russian
rive for Cracow has been launched.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK
Associated Press BY Federal wireIess.L

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirelesS,L
LONDON, May 3.--The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Recruit was sunk
by German submarine yesterday,
while attempting to 20 to the aid Of
the Norwegian steamship Columbia,
isent down by the, same submarine, of
THE coast Of Belgium.
The Recruit had been detailed TO
patrol duty. While skirting the coast
of Belgium, her eommandar saw a
column of water shoot up at the side
of the Columbia, which 1apidly began
to FIJI and sink.
In attempting to pick up the noun'
,dering crew, his own vessel wRs struck
and also sunk. Seventeen men Of the
Columbia s crew Of eighteen men were
drowned, SO rapidly did she settle.
A small vessel Of only 472 tons, the
terrific explosion made short work OF
her.
Buoyed up for a while by water
tight compartments, the destroyer was
more slowly enguIfed, but many were
killed outright within her thin walls by
the first shock Of the torpedo, and
others drowned before aid reached
them, hours after.
In all, thirty five were drowned and
killed outright, and thirty were finally
saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
WOMEN ARE ENEISTihG
waMFoR SERVICE At HOME

tkssoci,ted Press Gy Federal 'wirelessJ
LONDON, May 3.-Spinsters grown
uneasy over the fiji ht of time may
technically remain girls by joining the
auxiliary force of girl scouts now Or
ganizing, which takes in women up to
forty years. The new contingent has
gone into camp in Essex, with its own
bugler to blow reveille. There are no
class distinctions in the corps, and
political and religious discussions are
barred. The sole aim is to prepare the
women for useful work, from running
coffee stalls for the soldiers to helping
them dig trenches, if need be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
german TORPEDO
BOATS ARE sunk
N HARD BATTLE
,Destroyers Of British North Sea
Fleet Strike Blow In
f5e.Runnins Fight ~
ENEMY TURNS FlERCELY
UPON PURSUING CRAFT
Teuton Submarine Sinks Tor
pedc-Boat Destroyer Recruit
and Norwegian Steamer n
tAs.Ociated Press b Federal wlrsiess.)

tAssociated Press By Federal wirsisss)
III oNDoN, May s.--Two German tor
~ peo boats were run down and
sunk by squadron of four British de
stroyers in the North Sea on Saturday
according TO a report given out at the
admiralty last night. 49,
The two tofpedo boats were sighted
by four destroyers Of the c Glass,
which have q speed Of thirty knots, and
a long, chase ensured. ~,
Following the action, the British
picked up as survivors nearly all the
members Of the torpedo boat crews
forty six in all, including two officers
These have been landed in England as
prisoners. ?. .N'...
Included in the admiralty official
statement last night is a list Of the cas-
Qualities sustained by the, feet in the
operations in the Dardanelles to cover
the landing Of the troops from the
British and French transports.
This list makes the recent dispatches
rom constantinoPle, reporting various
serious damages to the British bonn,
harding fleet, appear ridiculous.
The admiralty s report covers the
Operations during the SIX days in which
the landlng was effected. The flee,
losses during these six days were
Itwenty-si1 men killed and fifty three
wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
German Francis r. Walsh Of
Industrial Relations Commits
sion Stirs Up Trouble BY Pub
fishing Letters Of John D. Ir.
MORE LIGHT is THROWN
UPON COLORADO STRIKE
Son Of Richest Man, Who Poses
As Manager For His Father,
Merely a Puppet In Hands
of Parent To Use At win
tA.soeIated Press By Federn wireIe...

tAssociated Press by Federal wireIessJ
- INCINNAT1, May 3-Fran-
~ els Patrick Walsh, chair
man of the federal commission on
industrial relations, issued a state
ment here last night in which he
holds up John D. Rockefeller Jr.
to scorn and pity.
Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter have been in correspondence
over the disclosures made. by the
inquiry of the commission into
the Colorado. coal miners strike.
The Rockefellers own a control
ling interest in the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, which was
the storm center of the strike.
Performed Public Service
Recently, Mr.. Walsh made
public some of the correspond
ence. Young Rockefeller indig-
nantly charged him with viola
ton of private confidence. In
his statement last night, the COM
missioner denied that he had
broken faith, and asserted that,
on the contrary, he had perform
ed a public service.
1t was pity, said Commission
er Walsh, but none the less it
was the truth that Rockefeller
Junior, representing the greatest
fortune in the world, was what
the correspondence showed him
to be, merely subordinate, TAX
ing orders from Tarrytown, John
d. Rockefeller Sr. spends a large
share of his time at Pocantico
Hills, a short distance from Tar
rytown on the Hudson, New
York.
Elder Rockefeller Still Active
Whatever might be the ostenSi-
bic position of the elder Rookie
Teller, continued Commissioner
Walsh, the facts were shown to
be that. despite his desire to have
it thought he had long ago retired
from active business, he was still
MANAGING the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
The Rockefeller policies in COL
orado, he went on, were what
they had been in the Standard Oil
Company, and Rockefeller Senior
continued to, direct them, and
was still busy at his life work OF
building up. his investments,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
ONLY GERMAN AIRSH|PS
ACTIVE 0Ie,WIESIE|RA LINE

Assoriated Press ~ Federal wireIesa)
PARIS, May 3.-There has been a
comparative quiet on the west front for
the past forty eight hours. No further
bombardment of Dupkirk by German
seventeen inch howitzers has occurred
since the Allies airmen searched out
the positions of the German batteries
an raned bombs on them. German
'aeropIanes yesterday bombarded sew,
eraI towns in Eastern France. Twenty
bombs fell in Fours and ,Epinal, but no
body was hurt. French aviators
dropped bombs on the Notifications of
Metz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
SHIP-BUILDERS ARE BUSY
(Associated Press by Federal WIrelessN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSsD
CHRISTIANIA, May 3.-NOrwegin ,
ship.builders can scarcely keep pac ;
with the demand for vessels. The ship
owners find the war so advantageous
to their trade that, in need of moro
vessels, they are turning to OBSOLETE
craft. They are taking old whale !
and other vessels that had been marke |
for the grave, fitting them with gas
line engines and screws, and pressin' I;
them into service, The local shipyard,i
were never 50 busy as now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
cHAMBHRLA1N's PAIN BALM.

:, touch Of rheumatism, or twmge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble u.s.
Chamberlain Pain Balm drives away
thH pain at once and cnres the com.
plnint quickly, First application gives
relief. When a bottle Of IL is kept in
thu house the pain of burns and sealds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swellings
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household pisi is just such an embto.
cation as every family should be pro
vided with. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii, .@,....t.. ~i'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
MEN PROTESTING AGAINST
y WOMEN WATERS IN CAFES
tGa.oristed PRESS 81 Federal wireleuu.Y

, Ltssoristed Press b. Federal wirSess.y
|, PARIS, May 8.-Paris walters are up
in arms against a proposition to extend
the, employment of women in restau.
rants and cafes. Heretofore women
have been, admitted to certain class
Of popular priced restaurants and TO- re.
Gently, established bars, only. The
mobilization took a great many walters
and it was suggested their places might
lbe taken advantsgeOusly by women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
German Submarine Launches
! tTorpedos Against Steamer
Sending Her 10 Doom and
Three Sailors Are Drowned
THREE OTHER VESSELS
..- ARE LISTED AS LOST
Norwegian British and French
Merchantmen and Many Of
Their'Crews Are Victims: Mas
ter Of Briton Killed BY Shot
tAmociated Press by Federal wireless.

tAsuociated Press by Federal wireless)
7 ONDON, May 3-The Amer
IL lean tank steamer Gulflight,
commanded by Captain Gunter,
bound from Port Arthur, Texas,
for Reuen. was attacked by a
German submarine off the Scilly
Isles on Saturday, according to a
despatch received at the admiral
~ yesterday morning.
Steamer Is Beached .,..
& As a result of the attack, the
steamer lies beached where she
was run ashore TO prevent her
laundering, Captain Gunter is
dead from shock occasioned by
the attack upon his ship and the
strenuous efft.. 1tade to save her
from sinking, and two American
sailors, hurled overheard by the
force of the explosion, are
drowned.
;, The rest of the crew is safe
ashore, having been taken off the
beached steamer by patrol boats.
Ship Known In Bremen
The Gulfight, which sailed
from Port Arthur on April 10,
is a vessel of 3202 tons. She ran
regularly, until this trip, between
Texan oil ports and Bremen, hay
ing visited the latter port in
. March. :;
German submarine activity has
been pronounced during the past
two days, the underwater block
aders having attacked and sunk,
in, addition to the American tank
er, a Norwegian, a British and a
French steamer. 49,.
The Norwegian was the small
steamer Columbia, of AZ tons,
torpedoed with the loss of her.
entire crew, except one sailor,
who was picked up,
Captain Killed By Shot
. The British steamer Fulgent
was sunk by gun fire from sub
marine, according to the report
received from Kilrush, where
nine survivors have been landed,
with the dead body of the cap
tain, who was killed by a gun
shot. The second boat, in which
the remainder OF the crew put off
from the sinking steamer, has not
vet been found and fears are en-
teEtained that the men have been
lost. either through a second at
tack by the submarine crew, or
by reason Of their small boat
SWamping. The Fulgent was at
tackled off the Skelling Rocks,
southwest Of Ireland.
French Steamer Sunk
%, The French steamship Europe,
, bound from Barry for ST. Nazaire
with coal was torpedoed off BIZ
shops Rocks on Saturday and
sunk. Her crew was rescued by
he passing British steamer Rose
field, which herself dared serious
peril in her work of mercy. Three
shells from the submarine sur
face gun fell close beside her.
In the North Sea a British
trawler was chased and fired on
but escaped, though four of the
crew were wounded by a burst
ing shrapneI.