davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Water Cure for insaEitY.

IN The insane asylum q. Stockton.
Cal, 86 per cent. OF the durable pa
tents are cured by baths-hot, cold
" electric. Electric light and ice
packs. mild exercise and many games
,re part OF the treatment. Some 81
a tina water Inilv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
ideals Of Youth.

1t Is the ideals of youth thas deter
mine the course Of mankind Given
the ideals which the young men OF a
country cherish. and the history OF
that country TO: the next thirty years,
until a new generation Of young men
with new ideals arises, can be fairly
correctly foreseen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Just a Comic cture.

Bill - "They say that Parisians
smoke cigarettes made o. the leaves
Of the coffee plant. Many who have
tried them prefer them 20 tobacco
cigarettes" Jill-"There's a reason.
Perhaps a man gets moro coupons
with thei1."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Chlna's Temple OF Heaven.

China's famous temple of heaven
Was formerly visited once year BY
the emperor to give an account OF
his empire aEL It's affairs during the
previous twelve months. This was
set forth in writing, and the manu-.
scripts were then placed IN the fur.
mace and in that way consigned to
the emperor in heaven. The temple
OF heaven IL one Of the most beau,
tiful AVID interesting sights OF pic
sureS1ue Peking
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Like fakes of snow that, sa;. unpsr
.eiye6 upon the earth. The seemingly
unimpcrtant events Of liz" succeed one
another AS the snow gathers togefn.
3r. so or habits are formed. no SIN
rle fake that is adoed to The pile
produces a sensible change. SO IL Is
9y little things that r. mans :hara"
a: Is niolded -.Exchangs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

rdck, whose father vas candidate
FOR office, one dey ran 70 his niother
a1c!aiming: oh, mamma! Mr. Smith
says papas got tic nomination' -
.1at wnrac y:;,rr the measles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Submerged Oak Forest.

A submerged oak forest covering
several square miles, from! which logs
more than 100 feet in length have bee2
taken, was discovered by Russian en-
kineers while dredging riTar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Take HERBiNE for indigestion. IT
relieves the pain in a few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled Price
soc. Sold by W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Few Can Rise to Such HEIGHT.
It's mighty hard TO admire tba M,
who makes a success on; of what von
gave M as a fail."a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21

Crop Mortgages. and other legal
tanks for sale by Adams Printing
Company. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
habits.

---.s.-s--~.----s-s-- --ssss - -
-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-21
Weights Of Different sao..


So
The Denver star., 1915-01-30
CLASSICAL RECITAL GIVEN
At HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Mis-. Helen Ware. an American VIC
linist of rare technique and power. re
Gently n reared in recital. under tn,
auspices of the Hampton Choral union
-at the Hampton lNaJ Institute gym
nasium. before one of the most appre
Miss Ware. whose magnetic individ
uality and simplicity compel admira
ton. proved beyond doubt that she
is "the most powerful and poetic inter
prefer of Hungarian and Slavic music
as has SO often been said OF her. The
program was unique. fascinating and
educational. including compositions by
Dvorak, Kolar. Krammer. Kreisler and
Saint-Saens' concerto in B minor.
Mr.. Robert Braun showed by the del.
icacy Of his accompaniments. that h..
Is an artist of remarkable skill and
technique. His piano selections from
Cadman. Phillip. Iisxt and Sternberp
were themselves delight to the au.
dience. The Hampton Choral union
and the Hampton institute chorus OF
200 voices. who are always well receiv
ed. were greeted with snUxs than the
usual enthusiasm. Q
II. Nathaniel Dett, director OF the
Hampton Choral union. and directo,
OF music ut Hampton institute. de
serves great credit for securing such n
rare musical treat for the people OF
Hampton and vicinity.
The Denver star., 1915-01-30
Come and Bring Your Friends and Get Acquainted
KAPLAN BROS. GROCERY co.
2315 ARAPAHOE ST. 5.HvGsx nEGTsrx PHONE MAIN 1855

THESE books have been reviewed by
some OF the best reviewers of III.
country and their merit had much t,
do with placing him In the front ranks
in his church He has the distinction
of being nn editor. for during his early
work in Arkansas he published and
edited the Little Rock Reporter. the
Arkansas Statesman and Conners
Magazine. He speaks and reads
Greek and Hebrew fuently. Rishor
Conner is accomplishing great good II
his church The general conference
held in Kansas City. 1912. elected him
to the office of bishop and he was rs
signed to Mississippi and Louisiana
where he has made many friends
among both races.
The Denver star., 1915-01-30

plish,d this he WAS sent to another
place with the same instruction lie
cause he had made n reputation MS a
In building churches. but he added
many members 10 their rolls.
la Arkansas he served in some OF
the most important cha arges-T.ittle
Rock Hot Springs and lonesboro. In
Little Rock he purchased land and
erected n parsonage and ut Hot Springs
paid off II long standing debt on the
church and at these places put up the
dollar money by almost doubling the
amounts collected in previous years
He was later appointed presiding el
der. II was while in this position he
further demonstrated his ability rs
leader OF men. In order 90 better
equip himself for hts work Bishop
Conner took course In the National
university. Chicago. graduating in 1901
with the degree of bachelor Of sacred
course OF study at the University Of
Chicago and at Shorter college. Little
Rock and wns when elected to the
epIscopacy president Of the Alumni us
sociation OF Shorter college.
The degree Of doctor of divinity war
conferred upon him by Morris BrowL
university. Atlanta. and the degree OF
doctor Of laws by Paul Quinn college
Waco. Tex He has made reputation
AZ an author through Outlines Of
Christian Theology" Doctrines Of
r'.-'-." sm, Elements VI Success
The Denver star., 1915-01-30
TROTTER WARMLY RECEIVED
At MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
MiIitaat Boston Editor and Race Cham
pien Makes Good Impression.

Chicago. William Monroe Trotter,
editor OF the Boston Guardian and
foremost in the work of the National
Independent Equal Rights league. was
warmly received by the citizens OF
Chicago on his recent visit to this city.
Mr.. Trotter spoke eight times at diff
ferent meetings. which were arranged
in advance of his coming
The now famous Wilson-Trotter in
cidcnt. which occurred in Washington
on Nov. IL. 1914. when delegation
from the Equal Rights league by ap-
pointment visited President Wilson TO
psotest against race segregation, was
reviewed by MIR. Trotter at each OF
the meetings held.
Business and professional men and
women. ministers and laymen OF Chi
caco manifest their interest in the
work Of the league and in Mr.. Trot-
ter's efforts TO lay the matter Of race
segregation before the public in its
true light by attending the meetings
and making Mr.. Trotter's stay one of
satisfaction to himself and profit TO
the cause Of human rights. Great good
was accomplished. The first blow to
the immigration bill, which had for
its purpose the exclusion of persons
OF the Negro race from entering this
country in the future. was struck by
the Equal Rights league at Chicago
when It sent resolutions and telegram mS
Of protest to all Illinois representa-
tives In congress asking them to do all
in their power to defeat the African
exclusion clause in the immigration
bill
Representative Madden led the hght
on the bill by separating the clause ne.
lating to African exclusion for consfd'
Grafton Tuesday, Ian. &. and then with
the cooperation of his colleagues led
the fight which resulted In the defeat
OF the bill on Thursday. Jan. I. Not
only did the Chicago branch Of the
Equal Rights league petition the lni
nois representatives. but branch
leagues in various parts Of the country
petitioned their representatives like
wise.
The new Equal Rieots league formed
in Chicago elected the 9on. George W.
Eflis a. It's president. Mrs. fda B. Wells
Barnett. Mrs. E. II. Wright, Miss Leo
nora Curtis and Miss b. Foster were
among the women who rendered great
service to the cause during the TrOt-
ter series Of meetinGA
The Denver star., 1915-01-30
BISHOPS TO MEET
IN new ORLEANS
Local Committee Prspsrts %
Entertain Big Gathering.
GUESTS OF EIGHTH DISTRICT

Leaders Of African Methodist Episee-
pal Church and the Worsn's Homo
and Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Denomination Are Expected ."
Largo Numbers.
New Orlenns.-Hendedb by Bishop J.
n. Conner. d. D.. OF Little Rock. the
eighth Episcopal district of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. com
prising Mississippi and Louisiana. Is
preparing to entertain the bench OF
bishops and the Womcn's ome and
Foreign Missionary society III this city.
commencing Feb. ! and going through
to the 18th. This promises to be one
of the largest attended meetings ever
held In the history OF the African Meth
odist church In New Orleans and will
be attended by several thousand people
from all parts Of the country. The
committee OF arrn ngemcnts Is c0mpOs-
ed of representatives from each con.
ference in the district, and the women
under the direction Of Mrs. J. NJ. Con
ner, have appointed committees. A
number Of social functions have also
been arranged.
Bishop Conner Ii one OF the most re-
markable men. of his church and race
and u doing a great work in his native
state for the development OF his peo-
pie. He 10 one Of the few men elevated
to the highest position in his church
and assigned to his native state. he
was born on n plantation In Winston
county. Miss. in 1868 After his con-
version he felt that he was called to
the ministry and was licensed to preach
by Rev. j. W. Washington. His first
charge WAS al the ABERDEEN (Miss.'
mission In 1883.
While he was serving at the Abcr.
deem mission he demonstrated bis abi'.
ity M leader by purchasing land and
erecting a church building which wns
u credit 10 the town ns wei, rs to his
people. R,sss.'I, =. a u. Ward or1nin.
~ ihi. vOwwx n,au 4 dvac6n u iSS4
The Denver star., 1915-01-30

Bank Portsrs and Janitors or0aNiss.
The Bunk rorters and Janitors' as
sociation In the name OF a new organ
lxation formed by our people In Balti'
more. Its object il to zee that all Its
members arc employed and to rende,
financial aid to itx members In time
Of Illness aud at the death Of \ dnan-
cial member
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
WASTE OF AMMUNITION
(AssociAted Press W FEDERAL wlrsless)

Associated Press w Federal WirelessD
WASHINGTON, February 24.-Dis-
cussing the Army Fertilization Bill
yesterday, Representative Shcrlsy of
tho appropriation committee declared
that there existed no danger Of the
destruction of the American coast de-
fenses by the feet Of any Power with
which the United States might hap
pen to be at war. +.
No enemy, he stated, is going to seek
to reduce the coast Qualifications, IL
they have control OK the fsa. They
would not be so foolieh as to waste
ammunition by carrying on a lombard
ment at twelve thousand yards, within
which they would not dare to venture
with their ships.
, Representative Sherley admitted that
there would be the danger of bonn
bardment to be faced by some of the
reaboard cities undefonded by FORTH
cations, but he insisted that the cost
of certifying ell the coast cities would
be too tremendous to consider.
Tho senate yesterday passed on final
reading tho Army Appropriation Bill,
which, as amended, carries total Of
SlO3,OOoooo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
'Fl[ESECONDWIL[
|lNSMARTEsTATE
'lNBIRCu|TC0URT
Document Leaves More To Mrs.
knight andLess To Her
1 s3F SoR-ia-Law
Cat and Mouse Program, Claims
lawyer, To Bring Woman d.
To Her Knees

8 From Wednesday Advcrt.scr.) g..
A. new angle was interiected into
no hig smart eight over the custody OF
4he minor, Richard Smart, and the
argc estate left by the late Mrs. Thel-
nv Pafkor Smart, in the circuit court
estocday afternoon when what has
ltcn styled the second" will was Of.
cred for probate by the attorneys for
Ms. kiisabeth J. knight, the grand.
aOthef of the minor and mother-in.l
" HenTy Gaillard Smart. -, =
1he dispositioa of the property un.
Ter The ss-eaned "Uecond" will, which
dntedates the one fled some weeks ago
ny Slnatts lawyers, is entirely difer-
stt from the terms as generally
anSwn in the last and third will, this
last viva being contested by. Mrs.
Knight. Under the second will Mrs.
Knight is generously compensated
and Sniait Is left considerably less
han IN the one claimed to have been
inado by his wife shortly before her
death. 4t ~ H'p.g
Decision Expected Soon @
II is understood now that Judge
Ahifney will render his decision on the
notion for the removal of Judge Perry
4 guardian ad Item of the minor by
March 10, and that IL this is done the
compromise, as far as it has been eff
fected between the warning factions
win suffer. II was reported recently
that, the, father antd grandmother Of
the little boy were personally getting
tcgether on the, question Of the child y
custody, ID . - IL. n. ...
On .iss report which was prevalent
Yesterday that Richard Smart would
BE returned to Kamuela, Hawaii, the
ancestral home of the Parkers, In the
Mauna Kea Saturday, the following
was made to The Advertiser
.'rSte-h-r by one of the attorneys for
Mrs. Knight: ,r,.I : - .r &c..
q ~ kettitse Was Refused 80.
MRS. knight. asked this forenoon
Cor another week q visit with the child,
bit Mr. Smart = attorneys refused TO
act on her request until they had her
answer, on,,certaip compromise PROPOSE.
ions due At noon. After their receipt
II that hone. they refused 10 assent to
drs. aKnigbt's request, because her
osnpromiso offer did not suit them, al.
Rough the negotiations as TO comprom.
'sa have ne relation to the matter of
visits to the child @.,JAt..
"ln short, it is charged that a eat
and monses program has been sot in
motion by Mr.. Smart, whereby the af.
fiction Of the Rrandmothes for Rich.
ard is being utilized and played upon
to bring her TO her knees. I" .lNa, l.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
.kBAlll SUGAR COMPANY
Als PABsPtR0l S YEAR

The net profit of Kohala Sugar
somllpy f6t the year 1915 was SOL
1891, out of which dividends amount
ns to six per cent on the eapitajiva-
in, or $2s,s00, were distributed. This
yhs bro, ght out in the, report Of Geo.
g. Watt, manager the company, at
lie annual meeting Of the stoct holders
loid yesterday. OniC ?rs were no elected
IS follows: p. d. fenney, president
:. G. Athorton, viee-president; g, IL.
tthertou, secretary T. Richard Robin!
,on, auditor; X, II. Trent, director.
dane ger watts report showed that
, he company has 1911 acres of cane
rider cu'tivation this year, as against
1875 acres last year. The estimated
output this year win be $500 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26

SIavs Check
.>..:sTeutOnIArly
German Advance Against Rus
SLAMS From East Prussia
Stopped At Every Point
s,tA.vocistsd PrsIs ~ Federal wirslss..I,

.sttAspOeiatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.l 4
~ ETRooRAD, February 24.--Tho
i German advance from East Prus.
IA mas been sloYped az every point,
Srgely BY aooas, althoagh ohere has
Secn interrupted fighting, and the
pod ion Of the invaders, who
attempted 70 reach ossowetE, has be-
ONE ert.ieal. Thia force q nOw wholly
On ths defensive, enasasoting 70 eztri,
cate itself from the grip Of the tcnyel-
rang Russian columns,
WAR OFFICE ooNF1DEEr r.
me oniciai announcements indicate
hat the war etice Il thoroughly cone-
lent Or beng abba 10 check lie hsayy
sernisI onsiaushts On the north, while
5onsin1ing 70 rress forward Id the
,outh agzinss Western Cali Ia and Hun
gary. ~ = , ''N 49,
In the carpethians the Russian sue
less continues, while the advance Of
he Apstxo -Gezmaas south Of the Dpeis
,sf has bsen dStinitsiy checked The
lsh;ing there continues. ~. e. ca
sAUsERIANs CAPTURED
West Of stnltsian the Ruasdans have
aiken $500 Anstrians. ON the len Of
sistula the Russians TOOK 500 German
,risoners In seyeraf : illagss. T Y,
mo Turks. have boon rspulscd In the
ytsinity Of Rchoruk. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
IDB[RcDllss HOSPITAL
Eaa8NEDBYRlGHPlilTER

A hospital for the care and treat
mont Of Tuberculosis patients is to be
cstabiished on Kauai, the result Of the
setting aside of a fund Of s25yo0o for
this purpose by A. 8. Wilcox, president
Of the Prinsayille Plantation company
Of Kauai. Arrangements are now be,
ing made to ~ " Governor Pinkham
set aside a tact OF twenty-five acres
of government land TO provide a site
for The proposed hospital or sanitarium.
The endowment Of the hospital Is in
tended as a memorial TO the late SAM
mel Mahelona, a son Of Mrs. A. 8. VII;
cox By former marriage. The voting
man died in Honolulu SOME months ago,
a victim Of the dread white plague.
The fund win be in charge Of a com,
n,ittce. consisting Of @. IL Wilcox,
chairman; +, H. w. Bfoadbent, Miss
Mabel WilcoysTsA Fs D. Wishard and F, a.
Alexander. naL I ~, III. t&.,. z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
Hawaiian Norman
Wants $4,000 For
Breach of Promise

IecaPsc J, P. Kapilra failed to marry
her last Christmas day and then fatty
and finally refused TO do SO last Fri
day, Kauhane Nakapaahu wants $780,
COO from him as balm for her ruffied
feelings. She says that both be and
she are still single and unmarried to
duo another or 20 others respectively,
and that even at this late hour she, is
willing to marry him. -. ~ .
he suit, in the nature of an action
for l. each of promise, was fled in the
circuit rourt Yesterday. In one of the
parag apis Of the complaint, unmar'
rlpA Kauhane tells virtually all her
piiitia. This paragraph is as follows;
T'at ut all times herein mentioned
The said plaintiff is an unmarried wO'
man aut the defendant an unmarried
man That heretofore, 20 wit. In the
month of November, A. d., 1914, In
HoRphIu, City and County Of Honolulu,
re IitOry Of Hawaii, the plaintiff and
defendant, both of whom were and
still ae Unmarried persons, entered
into ctwc"n themselves contract and
agreement of marriage, The said plain
tit and defendant each agreed one
with the other to, intermarry and there,
Wy become wife and husband. That the
consideration of said contract of mar.
iFec YES the love and affection then
mutually existing between plaintiff and
'eTcndant and for the further cpnsid.
Cru u u Of the fact that both the plain
TIT nnd tetendaHt were unmarried AMI
desired mutually to assume toward
each other the relations Of wife and
husband II ,##' .stE1f -5'-g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
A co aROs ERROR
Tho Same BlistaKs h. Bdads By Many
e.G Honolulu People, :

To
4 It's b common error r.. IN
To plaster the aching back, y, a, ,
. To rub with lhlimentS, rheumatic
joints E' a. ~. n..s.
J q the troabls comes from the kid.
peys, n s.f .s....t - =.
Its time to use Doans Backaehe
Kidney Pills sE n u. a..8- (, 56,,s.ss,t
Z. Heie is convincing proof Of merit.
DR., II. Green, plysieiRn, els n, Ninth
IT., n Yakima, Wash, says, - have
now been practising medicine for over
ATTY years, and ever since Doanfs Back.
ache kjdLey Pills came to my attention
have prescrit.6d them 70 my patients.
They ba'e never tailed in any, ihstahee
that ] have used themj IN fact, the
prBmptncss 10 which thew, overcome
kidney disorders IL deserving Of great
credit. a., !. ~.
'"F'or any form Of kidney trouble,
btekache, dun pains through the loins,
kidney stones aud gravel, dropsy, rheu'
matte pains. weakness Of the bladder
end inability to hold the secrhtions,
Boon = Baeliaehe Kidney Pills are the
hest neibiue that can be used - "
Ddah : aHa Kaebs Kidney Pills arr
sold BY al druggists and storekeePers
1t 80 cents per box (Slx hoSes ~. 50li
or viii he mailed on receipt OF price
bv the Hollister Drng Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
iapds gI+,-.- ".at. 49, D. ... ~
Remember the name, Dean ., aid
take no substithteA ? ,. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
WAR ZONE EXTENDED

(Asaoriatea Press by Federal Hlre,ssS.D
AMSTERDAM, February "a - A
semi -ofhcial dispatch from Berlin says
that the German ADMIRALTY has an
nounced that the waters Of the orkney
and Shetland Islands OF the north Of
Scotland, are now included IN the war
zone. into which neutral ships enter at
their peril. r.,..' -"@|>. tSc
IAsseesAed ppess Nv -sA@rsl ag-s,sss. :
BERLIN. February 23.--Anbassador
Gerard today ssbmitted to ths foreign
once the Ansrisan note embodying tina
proposals for the settlement Of ths EN-
barge situation. 30, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-26
Representative Butler Says That
American Maritime interests
Send Vessels To Europe On
Their Individual Responsibility
CONGRESS- NEVER WILL
AUTHORIZE VENGEANCE
President Wilson Views Loss Of
Steamer Evelyn As Accident:
Congressman Sherley SCOTS
At. Coast Attacks BY Enemy
Associated PFssp BY Federal wireless,

Associated PTsss BY Federal wireiess)
yVyAsHIEGToN, February "a
" Representative Butler Of Penn
syivania, during . discussion Of the
Army Fortihcation Bill yesterday, d.
crossed in his speech TO give warning
TO the shipping interests Of the United
states that American ships were going
into the European war zono at their
own risk. ..r.,
Referring TO the sinking Of the
American cotton steamer Evelyn, In
German waters on Sunday, the result Of
striking mine, he said that Americans
should be made TO understand that con-
gress is not going to vote money and
enlist troops for the purpose Of carry
ing on any war Of revenge caused by
the commercial interests sending ships
into places where they should not go.
FOURTEEN SAILORS PERISH
The tragic accident 70 the Evelyn,
With tho additional news Yesterday
that q gecond American steamer, the
Carib, had struck q mine and gone
down in German waters, continued TO
occupy the public attention yesterday,
although the only fresh development in
the case of the Evelyn was the receipt
Of an official confirmation from Ambas-
sador Gerard Of the news already
known, that the vessel had foundered
after striking mine. OF Borlzum Island
and that fourteen members Of the crew
had persisted, one from exposure and
thirteen who had been in one Of the
small boats and who have not been seen
since the accident. al
PRESIDENT SAYS ACCIDENT -
President Wilson, discussing the mat
ter yesterday with callers, said that he
viewed the loss Of the Evelyn as an
accident. He had unofficial informa-
ton, he said, that the steamer had been
on her course when she struck tho mine.
| His information also stated that the
fate Of the missing thirteen from the
! Evelyn crew was uncertain.
The second American steamer to be
sacrificed in tho war is the carib, Of
1880 tons, owned by the Clyde Steam
ship company. She was bound from
Charleston to Bremen, with cotton, and
according to the Berlin reports, was off
her course and In mined waters when
she struck. ..-