davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25
FRENCH CORRESPONDENT TELLS
OF fRIeHTFUL SACRIFICE OF
LIVES IN REGION OF RAwkA
RIVER BY TEUToNs.
GRADUALLY WORN DOWN HE
SAYS AND THEIR ARMIES MELT
ING AWAY WHETHER IN At
TACK OR DEFENSE DAY BY DAY.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-At least $4,000 men
were lost by the Germans in their at
tack on the Russian positions on the
Rawka river and in the regions of Bor-
jimow and Gumbinnen. according to
Ludovic Naudeau, the Journals CORE
spondent. who witnessed the opera
! tions. He considers the general situa-
ton highly favorable to the Russians
I and says:
THE Germans are being gradually
but implacably worn down. Whether
| they attack or merely defend them
selves, their armies melt away from
day to day. Their feverish activity and
their frightful sacrifice of lives show
they realize they are fighting against
time"
French Claim Progress.
PARIS. Feb. 24.-The French War
office this afternoon gave out report
on the progress of the fighting, which
reads:
with the exception of few sue
| cessful actions by our troops near Au-
beride-sur-Suippe, nothin of jmpor-
tance has occurred since the giving out
of the communication last night We
have made further progress to the
north of Perthes''
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Along the East
Prussian border in northern Poland,
some of the fiercest engagements of
the campaign in the east are taking
place. An official statement from
Petrograd reports that in these battles
villages changed hands several times.
Three German attacks on Przasnysz,
where the conflict is sharpest, are said
to have been repulsed. A Berlin dis
patch says it is reported there that
further obstacles have arisen" to
prevent an invasion of Russia. The
correspondent of Paris newspaper
estimated that the Germans lost 50.-
600 men in the fighting in the north.
Continued on Page Four)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25
WINNEMUCCA
HERE MARCH 9Th
High School Girls viii Play Girls OF
That City Basketball
Game

The girls basketball team OF the
Elko High School have announced that
they will play return engagement
with the Girls of the Winnemucca
High School at the Bradley Opera
House on the evening of March 9Th.
The last game played between the
two teams resulted in n victory for
the WiDnemucca girls by score OF
Ia but the locals have played sever.
al games since that time and have
won two OF them. and are In a great
deal better shape than at the first en-.
gagement. Winnemucca has one OF
the strongest teams in the state, hay.
ing beaten the strong Reno and Love.
lock teams. The Elko girls are there
fore anxious to take this game as II
would give them a good claim TO the
state championship, or at least put
them on an equal footing with the
other teams Of the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25

Read the Daily independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25

crust has been likened by residents of
the district to the roar of a heavy
wind.
The tremblor lasted two minutes and
anected the entire valley. Much dam.
age was done on William Morgan's
place where a month ago there were
earth shocks following an eruption OF
Lassen peak. 1t is not known here
whether the mountain is now in erup.
ton, as the peak is obscured by heavy
rain clouds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25
DRY FARM SAFE
FOR A WHILE
Was Tabled In the Assembly Yester-
day on Motion of
FairchiId

CARSON CITY, Feb. 24.-When the
question of repeating the bill creating
the state dry farm in Pleasant Valley,
Elko county, was brought before the
assembly today, a motion was made
by Assemblyman Fairchild of Elko, to
table. The motion went to a vote and
was carried, the bill being laid on the
table. The bill has already passed the
senate by good majority.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25
MOUNT LASSEN AGA|k
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
TWIN VALLEY SHAKEN BY QUAKE sAmPeY HOME IS r,
OUT OF PLUMB FIVE FEET; UGH DAMAGE IS DONE ON Wi
moReAHs PLACE; DIS HIDE moun1Am

REDDING. Cal. Feb. 24-News was
brought here today of a severe earth
quake Sunday night in Twin valley. 80
miles east of here and 20 miles north
of Lassen peak. The ground has been
cracked in all directions and the home
of Ivan Sampey has been tilted FIVE
feet out of plumb by the sinking Of
the earth.
Large rocks have entirely disap-
peared and new springs have appear
ed. An acre OF ground sank so feeet.
The swapping and roar OF the earth's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25

Road the Daily independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-25

Continued on Page Four)
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. l white 761ac, No. white
T5hd76c, No. yellow 76c, No. yel-
low 75675hc, No. mixed 751ac, No.
2 mixed 741Aq75c, white ear 73Q74c,
yellow ear 73@75c, mixed ear 74975c.
Hay-No. / timothy $40. No 2 tim
othy SIT, No. 3 timothy $l5, No. clo-
yer $3.50, No. 2 clover mixed $l6,50,
No. l clover SIS, No. 2 clover SIG.
oats-No. 2 white 55A@55%c,
standard 55isc, No. 3 white 55@55Ac,
No. 4 white 5Sh6 654iac, No. 2 mixed
55%c, No. mixed 55Ac.
Wheat-No. 2 red Sl.44@ 1.44h, No.
3 red S1.3S61.42, No. 4 red $lS2@1.37.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, S1@32c; Western tirsts,
Sl@32c; West Virginia tirsts, 3lc;
Southern firsts SOC.
Poultry-Chickens old hens, 4 lbs
and over, 14c; do, small to medium,
1Sc; old roosters, 1Oc; young, smooth
and fat, loo; do, rough, poor and stag
gy, 12@1Sc. Ducks-Muscovy, 3 lbs
and over, 19c; Pekings, 3 lbs and over
l49l5c; puddle, lbs and over, l3q
lac; smaller, lac; Indian runners, l2c
Geese-Nearby, l3@l4c; Western and
Southern, llQ12c; Kent Island, l5G
Ice, Pigeons--Young, per pair, loo;
old, per pair, 15c. Guinea Fowl
Young, l1s lb and over, each, 25c;
smaller, each, 15c. Turkeys-Hens
lS6l9c; young gobblers, l7c; do
rough, poor and crooked breast, lla
ice; old toms, l6c.
Cattle-Shlppers S6.25G76O; extra
s7.656S; butcher steers, extra $7,25q
$50, good to choice $6q7.l5, common
to fair $595.75; heifers, extra $70
1876 good to choice $6.5O@7 common
to fair $4.5O@6.25; cows, extra $5.6
06, good to choice $5.25Q5,6O, con
mon to fair $3,25@5, Gamers $Sd4.
1 Bologna S5,5O@6, extra $6l(
b, tat bulls $6@6.25.
, Calves-Exua S1O25, fair to goo
, S7.5O61O, common and large $5@97j
> Hogs-Selected heavy $71O@72C
good to choice packers and butcher
+ S715@T2O, mixed packers S7@72
Q stays $4,2565,25, common to choiC
t heavy fat sows S5.25@6,25 light shi
II pers $7q7,2O, pigs, llO lbs and les
|. s525@7,
q Sheep-Extra light S46O, good
e choice $4,lO@4.50, common to ia
- S2.75G4,
II Lambs-Extra light $40, good
3 choice $S0S,S5, common to fair So.
Ie MD775,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
Domitory Burned.

The dormitory connected with
the academy-the Sarah X. YAM
cey Home for Young Ladies was
burned this morning between IL
and / o'clock, together with all
the furniture. All the young la
dies escaped with their lives and
a little clothing they had on or
could reach as they jumped from
heir beds at the alarm. Before
t was possible to get down the
main stairway smoke cut off es-
APE and the girls ran to the fire
to get out. The girls
ost clothing, trunks and every
hing. Fire caught in the fur
mace. Too late for this week
but next week will give you all
particulars. Hazel Green Herald
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
REPULSE GERMAN ONSLAUGHT
British Troops Repel Terrific Attacks
Of kaiser's Forces Near La Bas.
see-Line Holds Firm.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The Germans deliy.
cred a terrific onslaught against the
British lines at Festubert. two miles
northwest of La Bassee, in an effort
to pierce them, but the attacks were
all successfully repulsed, according to
dispatch from st. 0mer. The dis.
patch says:
"The Germans had previously con.
centrated Important forces in this dis.
trict. When all was prepared for the
attack the Germans, following their
custom, launched troops in mass for.
nation against the British positions.
The British offered a magnificent re.
sistance and inflicted considerable
losses upon the enemy, who persisted
in the attacks for several hours. The
Germans failed to achieve a success
despite their superior numbers, and in
the meantime the British received re-.
endorsements"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
TURKS CLAIM TWO VICTORIES
constaptlnople official Announcement
Says ottoman Troops Defeat Rus
sian and British Forces.

Conftantinople, via Berlin and Am
sterdaIa, Jan. 25.--Defeat of the Rus
sian hrmy in the Caucasus is an
nounc,d in an official statement issued
at I'd lTurkish war office. Ottoman
troopI have now taken the offensive
and ire pursuing the Russians, the
state,hent adds. 1t also tells OF VIC
tory Aver English forces supported by
three, gunboats on the Shat.el.Arab
river in Arabia.
"The Russian advance in the eau
casus has been completely stopped by
our troops" says the statement, de
feated IN an attempt to turn our left
flank, the enemy was forced to with
draw before our counteroffensive. We
are pdHBuing the enemy.
ENG IIsh forces that took the often
sive alehg the Shat-el-Arab river undei
cover three gunboats were driver
back Al Korna with heavy losses.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
DROP BOMBS on BRUeEs
British Avlators Shell G. han Ware.
houses In Belglum-ed han Avi.
ator Is lntern

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-.Ns Nst as dark.
ness fell Friday evening, IBritish ayI.
ator flew over Bruges andkropped SOW.
eral bombs upon the cand warehouses
and docks there which arl held by thS
Germans, The airpan was lmmd.
diately fired upon my shrapnel.
A dispatch receive,1 here from,
Middleburg early today GAYS that h
German aviator had lags,d AT Saint
Joos and had been intened by the
Dutch soldiers, The aviator was
wounded in the wrist He said Jbe
had passed over his lines into Holland
in the darkness while on his way Socl,
from an attack on Calais.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
TALK or THE PLAGUE
Illinois Farmers Hold Convention
at Chicago Stock Yards.
State Veterinarian Raps Kane lnIunc.
tlon, Which Was Faihered by
George Fabysn.

Chicago, Jan. 25-Farmers from
various parts of the state and a com.
mittee of the house headed by Repre-
sentative Israel !anudgeqn44nf Morris
gathered at the Stock Yards inn. and
l"Nihne son ue ksIUpinenA A,was-'cne Uff
ginal topic for discussion, 1t was be
lieved that tie foot.and-nonth disease
will take up much of ths time of the
conferees, Governor Dime probably
will attend the confererSe.
That the state Of IlliI bis is In dan.
ger of losing its live stoSk market un.
less the authorities are reed from the
injunction obtained in Hne county by
an employee of George 3abyan, was a
statement attributed to o. e. Dyson,
state veterinarian, viii bh interested
delegates to the conferehce and prob.
ably will form part of tie question to
be discussed.
illinois would have Teen practical.
ly cleaned up by this t me, If it were
not for the interference with tho work
of destroying infected herds caused by
the Injunction, which in my opinion
was issued without sufficient cause"
said Doctor Dyson.
Most of the owners df infected cat.
tie want them destroyed. Lawyers,
am informed, have been passing the
hat, Offering to protect owners against
the sanitary officials OF the state and
nation. These men, it appears. are re,
sponsible for the statement that cat
tie are being slaughtered unnecessar
ily."
Delegates to the convention we're in.
terested in a report that federal au.
thorities slaughtered 200 cattle near
Dixon Friday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
Think 1t Over.

The weekly newspaper pro-
notes the interests of the town in
which it is published to such an
extent that it becomes impossible
to place an estimate upon its
worth. There is no enterprise
that does so much for the cor
poration or the individual citizen
as the paper. Is stands opposed
to the town knocker, the town
kicker, the town fanatic and the
town drones. 1t stands for ac-
ton against dry rot. 1t stands
for progress against stagnation.
1t is ever ready to combat the
schemes of visionaries and is
ready to aid the constructive
plans of the wise and level-head-
ed citizens. 1t is for the up
building of the community. The
paper has not yet come into its
own, however, because it is never
appreciated to the extent of its
worth by the people at large.
Yet when battles are to be
fought for town or country a
rush is made to the newspaper
office always to find the loyal ed
itor ready, frequently without
hope of reward. Many other
enterprises are encouraged by 4
bonus, but rarely is the news
paper offered any such help and
still more often not given the
support it is entitled to. Com
, munities frequently lose sight of
, their real benefactor when they
} fail to recognize the weekly jour
nal as such. The editor and his
paper stand as the bulwarks oi
defence against the attacks oI
evil or designing schemes affect
" ing the good of the individual
). or the town. For these and 9th
A, er reasons the newspapers o
e e the town and county should re
a. ceive the support of the publ
N at large in a very liberal degre
:, t. for it is really the most importan
r. business enterprise of the con
IN munity.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
WILL BE UP TO THE COURTS
Not Call to Arms, but a Legal Fight,
II S;eamer Daela Is
Seized.

Washington, Jan. 25.-State depart
ment officials have dropped tempora.
rily consideration of the case of the
steamship Dacla, which Great Britain
says she will seize on her voyage to
Rotterdam With cargo Of cotton. There
is nothing urther to do but wait for
the taking Of the vessel by a British
man.of-war
A formal protest then is expected to
be lodged With the London authorities
and the legal fight to have the ship de.
clared an American vessel will be
started.
Acting under the belief of the ad.
ministration that the purchase of the
Dacia from her German owners was
bona ilde, the treasury department or
dered the collector of customs at Gal
weston to issue clearance papers TO
her.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
GREAT SEA BATTLE
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK BY THE
BRITlSH-REPEAT COAST At
TACK is FolLED.
United States Consular Agent Injured
Life Of Won der GoItz Was
Attempted.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-An attempt by German
cruiser squadron to repeat the attack
recently made on Scarborough, Hartle-
pool and other British coast towns
was frustrated by the British patroll-
ing squadron, and in a running fight
the German armored cruiser Bluecher
was sunk and two German battle
cruisers were seriously damaged.
The British ships suffered only
slight injury. So far as is known only
1913 Of the Bluecher's crew of SS5 were
saved.
A battle also took place between the
light cruisers and destroyers accom-
panying the bigger ships, but the re-
suit of this engagement has not reach
ed the admiralty.
United States Consular Agent. Injured.
Parls.-Benjamin Morel, United
States consular agent at Dunkirk,
France, was injured when the Amer
lean consulate was damaged by a
bomb during the German air raid Fri
day. according to the Dunkirk CORE
spondent of the Figaro
Mr.. Morel is a French lawyer, who
has represented the United States at
Dunliirk since 1883.
Life Of Won der Goltz Attempted.
Cairo.-An attempt on the life OF
German Field Marshal Won der Goltz
at Constantlnople is reported from
Jaffa through the medium OF the Ger
man consulate there. The field mar
shal was fired at, and is believed to
have been hit Several officers eyre at
tackled at the same time. Strained
relations exist between the Germans
and Turkish officers at Damascus. Re
Gently a captain of the Turkish army
was killed and a German colone
wounded following quarrel.
South African Rebels Repulsed.
Pretoria.-It is officially announced
that 1,2O0 rebels, with four guns, un
der their leaders, Lieut.. Coils. Marit
and Kemp, attacked Upington, Bechu
analand. The rebels were repulsed
leaving behind IL dead and 90 wound
ed and 50 prisoners. The Union o
y J.scatb.. Africas skerccr. .Jcats 2.snea -,stu !,
. :. a 90 ,.,c,,rda1
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
Revival Closed.

Elder Rhodes, of West Virgin
ia, closed a very successful meet
at the Christian church Sunday
night.
There were quite a number of
conversions and reclamations to
the church.
Ed. Rhodes is an eloquent and
forceful pulpit crater and his
preaching created quite an i'm
preston here.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
Mrs. Charles Rose,

Mrs. Chas. Rose, wife of Char
les Rose, of Rose Fork, 8reathitt
county, and sister of Senator
Charles D. Arnett, of this place,
died in Winchester Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Rose had been in poor
health for a number of years and
was taken to Winchester Friday
for an operation.
The remains were sent back to
her home for interrment,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
ALLIED TROOPS MOVED
Indians From HimalayaS Sent to
the Mountains.
General Shifting Of French Forces to
Carry on offenslve-LuIl In
Fighting Near Scissors.
Ry FRANKLIN p. MeRRlcK.

News Service Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 25.-Behind the mask o
war Office silence there has been al
extensive movement Of the alliec
troops to carry on the offensive of tn
French in the district east of tn
Meuse and to Offset German attack
on the center and northern front.
is reliably reported that some of tn
Indian troops are fighting with tn
French in the vosges mountains
Those of the Indians Yh9 are draw
from the Himalagan N islain dis
didss y .fiidiE sfs Z a y e6 so 4
mountain fighting and SIukred to
cold weather. LIZ
That the French forcIn upper AL. |
SAGE are being re-enfdd to carry
on the offensive in thatgion is evil |
dent. Alsace is now gAg a taste
Of violent fighting over extended
front, stretching from Hmannwet.
ler-Kopf southwark pasSennheim
(Cernay), to Altkirch.
During the lull in activs north OF
Soissons the Germans haveen busily
engaged in consolidating ir new po.
sitions on the north bank the Aisne,
but French aviators reI that the
old German intrenchnts, from
which the invaders advaed, are be-
ing maintained for occu ey in case
the kaiser's forces are tnpelled to
fall back.
The fighting at the Me Therese
works, west of Verdun in,e Argonne
forest, was proceeding thout deci.
sive result when the late official dis.
patches were received fr, there this
morning. The Germans we still driv.
ing against the French lient, deliv.
erihg one attack after bther.
In the Woevre district htween the
Meuse and the Moselle he French
have had to face fresh Chan troops,
which had evidently beeiArawn from
the Metz garrison. Northes of Pont.
a-Mousson the fighting fCtrenches is
in progress.
The ancient cathedral St. Die has
been damaged by Germa shells fired
from 12.inch gun.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
GIVES WARNING
TO HIS NATION.
British Editor Says Some English
Still Think United States
a Colony.
is FOR NEUTRAL SHIPPING
London Newspapers Much Aeltated
Over the Dacia Case and Sinking
of the Durward-Britlsh U.s.
ing German Ships.

London, England, Jan. 25.--Giiford
G. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News
contributes a special article to his pa
per dealing with the Dacia case. III
it he contends that the United States
sympathy with the allies has been
overwhelming and emphatic, but II
must be recognized that there Is
large population in America hostile
to the allies and therefore the ques-
tion requires handling with the great
est discretion. In the article Mr.. Gar
diner says:
Some of US have never quite got
out of the habit Of regarding the
United States as a British colony
which has lost the grace Of obedience.
If it agrees with us we pat its back
parentally; If it disagrees We are
shocked at its lack OF filial piety.
"lncalculable Mischief" Done.
People who think in this way, head
ed by the poet who has demanded that
America should join the allies or suf'
fer immortal shame, do not represent
Great Britain, but they easily misrep-
resent it and do incalculable mischief.
They may lose lis that sympathy
which means so much and which Ger
many would give anything TO GAIN"
Mr.. Gardiner thinks there IL much
to be said in favor of the transfer OF
interned ships to neutral powers, un'
der conditions which would make 1t
impossible that Germany could bene-
fit by the opera ion, and as matter
of fact Germany would lose thereby
because she would be helping to feed
the allies.
Whatever is he outcome of, the IN
cident,p Mr.. Gardiner concludes, our
mssr duty. Is to keep our temper and
avoid a naggipf End cepsorIpg att,
r tuds Toward tD 01ited States. 7l
President Wiso Is avoiding any opel
part in the popnar feeling, that is hi
duty, but | have a profound faith il
his wisdom and courage, and believ,
he will act in the right time"
British Usrs German Ships.
Commenting on the announcement
that "a German steamers detained II
British rorts at the opening of tn,
war are to be chartered to the highes
bidder in the open market for thu
east coast coal trade, the Daily New
says:
obviously this is intended to NEE
the deartE OF ships, which is causing
the rise in freight, and incidental!
entails the definite abandonment o
the view that there is anything i'm
moral in employment of German ship
to break the shipping ring. It is al
admission tlst the action of tn,
American government in encouraging
the purchase and use of German yes
sells by Americans is in itself, siniste
intrigues apart, entirely laudable ant
of benefit to the whole world"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
TWO GERMAN AVIAToRS DIE
Fleet Of From Six to Ten Taube Aero.
- planes Attack Dunkirk-Heavy
Damage Caused.

London, Jan. 25.-Two German avla.
tors who participated in an aerial
attack upon Dunkirk and several
towns near by were later killed be.
tween Dunkirk and Furnes, according
to n dispatch received here from
Havre. Messages giving the details
of the attack upon DunSirk say that
there were from six to ten taube aero.
planes in the German air feet and that
all escaped with the exception of one
machine, which was brought down
northeast of the French fortress. This
contained two meu.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
llliteraey Campaign in Prisons.

An illiteracy campaign will be
waged in the state reformatories to
wipe out illiteracy behind prison
walls. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. Sec
retary of the Illiteracy Commission,
addressed the convicts recently and
secured the consent Of nearly every
prisoner to aid in the illiteracy cam
paign. There are only five illiterates
In the Reformatory. The campaign
will be extended to the penitentiary, at
Eddyville, and the House of Reform,
at Greendale. Warden Wells will ap'
point a committee Of three or five
prisoners who will cooperate with the
Kentucky Illiteracy Commission In
plans and methods TO give the institu
tion large share in the illiteracy
campaign.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
Lectures in South and East.

Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, of the
llliteracy Commission, has been in.
vited to address the Alabama legisla-
ture on the Illiteracy Commission bill
pending before that body. The Ala
bama bill to create an llliteracy Com.
mission for that state is modelled after
the Kentucky llliteracy Commission
bill. She has also been invited to ad-
dress the legislatures OF North Caro-
lima and South Carolina. She will go
70 to Raleigh, N c., January rs and
TO Baltimore, Nd, February IL to as
sist in starting the illiteracy campaign
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-01-28
SEIZE FIVE GERMAN VESSELS
Merchant Ships Expelled From, ,po.,
Said Taken by Ensllshl--ln Po..
Since War Broke lovs.
Calro. Ngypt, Lam. 25.-Flye Ge

~ -, ~ ''rman
n,'no,,sa ,S e.S',' srn' n,., sn,d ~, Uttered
s~re''oH .,'i,. -, '.0 -. H,vandria ne british
piAv ,,,, Oou., "s '..-.,hins Will ere seized
that harbor. The GermaD ship s ,e,,
taken refuge at Poit Said at tn M, n"u
break of the war.