davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

The Miners Home Club held their usual Thursday night social last even ing with record breaking attendance testitying to the popularity of the Clubs weekly gathering.
 Twenty six tables were filled for the whist players and t dance followed the conclusion of the games and was much enjoyed. The music was excellent and the refreshments were dantily served and decidedly toothsome The whist prizes were awarded to the following; Ladies. lst. Mrs Tarnut2er, 2nd. Mrs. Ledding. ard. Mrs. Caldwell
 aentlemen: 1st. Arthur Wright. 2nd F, Relden and 3rd, C. A Stevens
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Big Eskimo dance Friday night, gym nasiun, 8:30 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Augustine and kysr chocoIates and Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

Weekly Nugget. only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-19

10 r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

..r......r ..,..t. ..,..,... , 49, \
'."" a"nn F
.... .,.. '''''' ~
.,.. .,., ,..'...,...,. a.. .
.,,... .....,.., ,
..... ,..
...II. .,..rl ..,.. .,...., .I..
..... ...... .r, ,.. ,,. ,.
., u,, ,.,.I ..... r,t ..,,..
...,. .,,,g.., I.. I..r.... .,........
.II. ., .,.,,'7.g...I..
.... ,..g,,'..,. .,. ,...
..,.. .,t .., , ,,. ,... ,..'
..r.r3r.. of up, treasure ..p.t ,.,|
U. .rrrIIlr,.. ... ..,.,. ..'
"'" '''"'' '"''uu'H
ANA 'h'i' aI' h'h' '''...''.'.
sources "I revenue "".. .'"
.' I''"''.1 .' ".Ih''. h'"'r' '. ...
.t..'.'. "' 'N' ''"".i. ". F.. .'.'"
"N' '"" great 'h"iS' upon
'Nl'Nd.'HI" n ono per ''., ''N
sI|..n "n gasoline am" h'p'"' "'..'
.''.' DOT '0, present '7''",".'
"". ..''. 't' '''.'"'. 10 ..
''..r I'. ".'-. power "" '''''''
''' ...'' .'. 'Np."H''' '"b'h'.' ''..
."'.'... ..."b ,aN
'''|.. I...''.. f''.'''.
''A '' 'N'.' '... ''''' ~ '."
I." '. '.N '' ''..I
cents U.r 'uu un fabricated iron and
steel pinnHnF }IouoNVOp. In c"An-
try OF gI'H' Industries Ike TINS Il
ough' o. n' easy 'n distribute lh"
'''
,''''" '..' wv
too exclusively upon any one set "t
persons ur undertakings what i7 clear
.s, that The Ir1N"'f. w ms grn'ra'I"n
| should faF 3D." "..H Of TINS genera
tinn.
Harmful Talk Among Ourselves
have spoken tu you today. Cen
| lemcu. upon a single theme. 'he
/ thorough preparation ~ the nation Z"
care for IFS own security and 20 make
sure OF u'r. freedom 60 piaS the lm-
| partial role n fhs hemisphere ana
I I'm the world rN.h Nr all believe To
have been ur..Hurly assigned TO
/ g. / have had % mind mo- thought ~
any imm,IHH. ur particular danger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

tIuUlIIfIlHH
But Hrm... ... ......
are only u... ...
sidcred % a..
premr matte. ,r
cheney auI ....
There u.. ... .... 4...
viii be- tnr. .....,....
whether M. .... ..... ..r
example t ... ......... ,,
trade uuU ..... p..
great problem ..
II Is r,,,-... ....,.
reasons or nation. ...... ..f g.
yclopm,m 'H., ,...
great m.r.l... .... ... .r.I
merchant f...
make us n.. .... ..|. u,
sturdy sn." r....... u.I
flag into '.. .r N.u .,..
lh" prd" .. ...n.r. uf
the nation H. ..., uu.,.. uur
ot 'N.sI"h" .... ..e...r and
lndiiirrrn'. ... ....,... .mn
ana pr".H... ., -...aI.,l
"Dpn"w. N.gr rsn.
we rrpur'. .rU r...r.,l
our rpmm.'. .U.... un. rnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07

The classification Of YOUR want nd
gives It the best position possible IN the
paper Telephone PIX. SO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07


rI,,,,. i,.'. ,...,.. ,'.'i,.,.,t ,tfi-
.,,r.. f.r .,.,.., A. Xii r,crriiipg
..u8 ,r.. Yl., ,,.r ,,,. n,,.s,,.,y nl,nra
of p,I..f.I mem I'm IA. u"nrtarmns-
r.r rnrps m. Il,.,.,,l cnrrs the
Ordinance urrytfm,nr ,pc nrL,r aim
fla. nnyII,r, s.r,.,.,. Tn..,, ara. the
additions rer.ss,r, a., r,ndcr me
army adryuut. for .rs rresrpt din.
urs which If has rn p,rror,n mot only
upon our own .ourlI,nt,I rnnsts mud
border. ana Al uY. Irtari,r army
posts. but ALSO Nm m, pbIrIppiurs In
.hr Hawaiian Islands nr thr Irbmus.
...l ,m pr, I.... wv
Bv Mat. nf raai.y the country
r,udy 10 assert .uu, bart ol - real
power prompiIy ana upou larger
-.aI. should nrc,..u Yr.sr the plan
.I.o. coutenpI,trs .nppI,mcntIug the
army by u fnrru .t four hundred
thousand disciplined citizens. raised
m nO ,mpnB of ono hundred and
thirty three thousand a ,oar through
out % period of three years This II ls
proposed D do hg process Of en-
u.tm,ut under which rnr gcrvlccabIc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
DomcstIc QUESTION:

While we speak Of the preparation
of the nation TO make sure of her s,.
rurty and her effective power $40
must not fan into the patent error
of supposlng that her real strength
comes from ornaments ana mere safe
guards Of written law. II comes. Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
Merchant Marine

II this full program should he car
RED out we should have hullt or
building IN 1921, according to the
estimates Of survival and standards
OF classification followed hy th"
general board Of the department AN
effective navy consisting uf twenty
general board of the department am
effective navy consisting ot twenty
seven battleshlps. of the first Iine,
slN battle cruisers. twenty-five bat
ueships " The second line, ten ar
mored cruisers, thirteen scou' cruls-
erS live first class cruisers, liiee
second class cruisers. ten mira Nlass
cruisers, one hundred ana eight de.
stroyers, eighteen tlect submarines
one hundred and ffty-soycn coast
submarines, six monitors. twenty
gunhoats, four supply ships fttoen
tuel ships four transports. three
tenders 10 torpedo ycssolR. eight vel
sels ut special types and two ammunl
ton ships This would be navy ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
Preparedness Program

They contemplate an increase of
the standing force or the regular
army from its present strength uf five
thousand and twenty-throa Officers
and one hundred and two thousand
nine hundred and clghty-tlve enlisted
men of all services to IA strength NJ
seven thousand one hundred and
thirty-siX officers ana one hundred
and thlrty.four thousand seven hun
dred ana seven enlisted men. or 1il,.
Si3 all told. all services rank and
file, by the addition of fifty-two
companies of coast artillery, fifteen
companies ~ engineers . ten rcgl
ments of infantry, four regiments Of
field artillery and four aero squad
rons besides seven hundred and
fifty officers required for great va.
rlety Of extra service. especially the
all important duty OF training the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-07
Pan = Ancricnnisfn

The moral In, that the aintea OF
America are not hostile rivals hut
CO operating friends. and that her
growing sense OF Hommunity Of In
terest. alike In matters political and
In matters economic, Is likely to give
them a new significance as factors
In international affairs and in the po.
litical history OF the world, II presents
them as In very deep and true sense
a unit I'm world affairs, spiritual part.
ners. standing together because think
ing together, quick with common
sympathies and common ideals Sep
arated they are subject 10 all the
cross currents OF the confused poll
ties NJ "a world OF hostile ryalrics.
united In spirit and purpose they can.
not be disappointed Of their peaceful
destiny
This Ia -Amerlcanism II has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
new US. SUBMARINE
DOES WELL ON TRIAL
II FulfilS All requirements
Navy to Get Three Others
in Few Weeks.

TToyISCrTovN. Mass, trri The
submarine torpedo boat IL. which las
been built ny the Electric Boat COM
psny for the United States navy. had
her builders trial OF Cape COD Jester
day and gave entire satisfaction. This
boat is one Of the Holland type, was
built at the yards of the Fore River
Engine Company and ~ one of group
of four which were authorized hv Con-
gress In 1918.
The Government requires that these
boats should h" submerged To- depth
of 200 feet. that they shall be capable
of staying under water at rest for
forty-eight hours. and shall make fifteen
nautical miles AN hour ON tn" surface
and seven nautical miles when sub
merged.
While AT a depth of @o0 feet the III
was held to tcst the effect of the full
She stood tho ,cst we'll There were
no indications anywhere of weakness
and not drop of water was taken In at
any Of the seams or Joints.
The boat is 1863 feet long. She dis
places $50 tons and has a surface speed
of tifteen nautical miles AN hour, which
is made with Diesel engines. While
submerged she is driven by electric
motors
This wasonly her preliminary trial and
these trials will continue for about a
month under Government supervision.
after which she will be placed In COM
mission The other three of this group
are nearing completion and within a
few weeks all four will be added to
the submarines In service in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
H. d. ROckefeIIer'S
Tax on S3H,OOO,OOO
Is to Be Abafed
Clevcland's New Commission.
ers Make Plans to Consider
the Protests He Made.

CLEVELAND. April 1.-THE s3ll.00o.0OO
valuation placed on John II Rccke-
feller's property for taxation may be
abated by James Il. Ruhl and Charles
=. Salem. the new tax commissioners
appointed on Wednesday by Coy. Wilhs
in place OF William Aenew and John d.
Fackler. who made the assessment.
The new commissioners considered
plans to-day for the abatement. II IL
understood that Mr.. Rockefeller desires
to clear up the tax mu3dle before he
comes here to bury Mrs. Rockefeller In
the Rockefeller plot at I.akeview t.m-
etery
First. the new commissioners must
appear before the state tax commission
with request that the big Rockefeller
tax be abated on the ground that 1t is
unreasonable and that the inquiry for
assessment purposes into the Rookie
Teller holdings was not thorough ami
complete. Next. The commissioners
would invite Mr. Rockefeller to come 10
Cleveland to go over his property in
Cuyahoga county with the new com
missioners so that IL could be assessed
Oh basis that will be fair both to Mr..
Rockefeller and the county.
II is understood that Mr.. Rockefeller
will bury Mrs. Rockefeller here IL the
taxation muddle can be cleared up so
that he will not be haras sed on every
side should he come to Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Engineer of Filler
Killed i'm His Cab
knickerbOckcr Express Is
Brought to Halt by As
sistant Driver.

Charles McConville. who had been for
thirty years in the service of the New
Haven Railroad. was killed last evening
AS he leaned out OF the window Of the
electric locomotive which Was bringing
the knickerbockcr Express. one OF the
fastest trains on the line. from Boston
to New York. \ train passing on tn.
next track crushed his head
4 few minutes before the accident.
which occurred between Woodawn and
Willlamsbridgc. McConvillc remarked 20
his assistant engineer. Henry ,;rcfzer.
that he smell-d a strong odor of burning
Insulation and oil waste. lie looked out
OF the window to see what II was. Grief
ger heard the impact as McConvillc was
thrown back by the force OF the blow
from the othcr train and jumped into
the engineers compartment McCon-
VILE WAS on the floor dead Grefzer
stopped the train and called the crew.
McConvill"'s body was brought to the
Grand Central station.
He was ~ years old and lived In New
Haven ". leaves "A wife and three chill
dren When the New York end OF the
road was electrified NcConvllle was
made an engineer In this department.
The Knickerbocker Express was due
in the city at s 10 o'clock. The accident
DELAYED It about twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Germany Threatens
ReprisaIs Against
Captured Officers
Sends Word to England by
[. s. Embassy Regarding
Submarine Crews.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THy suN.

cp''" 'VOfe DSSBnrCN 70 I'VE Sun.
LONDON. April 1.-The Foreign ONCE
has issued the text Of a telegram from
the German Foreign Office. dated March
~ which vas transmitted by the Ameri.
can Ambassador at London under in
structions from Secretary OF state
Bryan. The telegram requested the Am
bassador to inquire whether the report
that the British Admiralty intends to
treat captured submarine crews worse
than other prisoners Of war is true.
The German Government expresses
the opinion that the reports are not true.
as the crews Of the submarines had only
fulfilled their orders. If the reports are
true, the German Government says. for
each member OF the crew OF A subma rine
so treated a British army ubfficer held
prisoner in Germany will receive corre-
spondingly harsh treatment
The press bureau issued this statement
on the subject tonight:
The British Foreign Office replied on
April to the effect that the officers and
men rescued from the German sub
marines Us and C-l2 have been placed
In naval detention barracks In view Of
the necessity of their segregation from
other prisoners of war. They were
treated humancly. were not forced to
labor. allowed to exercise and given Ger
man boo to read. They were better
fed and clothed than British prisoners
of equal rank now in Germany.
AS these submarine crews before they
were rescued were engaged in sinking
innocent British and neutral ships and
wantonly killing non-combatants sthey
cannot be regarded as honorable oppo-
nents. but rather as persons who at the
order Of their Government committed
offences against the law OF nations and
contrary to common humanity.
THE British Government brings to the
notice of the United States Government
the fact that during the present war
over 1000 officers and men of the Ger
man navy have been rescued from the
sea. sometimes in spite OF danger to the
rescuers apd sometimes in prejudice TO
the British naval operations. No case
has occurred of any officer or man OF
the roya! navy having been rescued by
the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
SI8,OOO,OOO Tax to
Be damned Through
Formal Hearing to Protest
Direct Levy Denied to
the Mayor.

ALBANY. April c.-Mayor Mitchell is
not going to get "A chance to register a
protest with the Legislature at "A formal
hearing on financial legislation which
will swell the New York city tax rate.
Senator Sage. chairman OF the Finance
Committee. wired the Mayor that the
committee would gladly receive any sign
as to financial legislation from him,
but that 1t was impossible at this stage
Of the session to give "A public hearing
on the legislation which the Mayor de-
sired to oppose.
Mayor M!tchers interest In proposed
financial legislation il traceable to the
fact that about so per cent Of the
direct tan of sls,0OO,o00 suggested by
Gov. Whitman recently must he paid
by the city OF New York There Is
pending now In the Legislature n bill
approprlating Of 100000 for barge
canal improvements and II was learned
to-day that this sum may. have to BE-
raised to $4,000, 900 to meet Sanal needs,
Mayor Mitchell. II Is understood. ia
yors bond issue to raise this canal
money. which will be- In excess of the
SOL, 900. 900 originally determined upon
az tho cost Of constructing the barge
canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
WARSHIP SEARCHES HUDSON,
PrecRutiOn Follows More Rumors
Of "Dash to Sea-"

The usual weekly rumors OF German
merchantmen detained here taking on
additional coal In preparation for a
dash to sea" withou; the formallty OF
taking out clearance papers were in cir
culation yesterday.
The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser
Wilhelm H., "A twenty-three knotter, tied
up at IIoboken, was mentioned as get
ting ready 10 put to sea. The Office OF
the line said there was nothing in the
report.
But Uncle Sans watchers of Tomp-
kinsville, the destroyers Parker and Me-
Dougal. each capable of thirty knots,
and runboat Dolphin. were Interested in
the rumors. II seemed to the command
ant of the little squadron that some ship
might he trying to get away; AZ all
events 1t was deemed advisable to send
the Parker pecrlng into docks where the
German steamships are tied up. She got
up anchor at 10 80 o'clock last night
and started slowly up the bay and into
the North River,
II was said at the navy yard that the
cruise was merely Of precautionary
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BERNHARDT SEES
NEW JOY ON STAGE
Says War Is Opening En-
chantrd Realm to the
Poets.
,rec,o, 'abie n,.pa,cl 70 Tnr s.,

rAErs. Arril . Sarah bernhard, cor-
irni.j IN am iu,.ryic,, ,n.d,, tho ro,,or,
tho, s.. ,,,, .,.. -,
'"'' N"' WI" ASSIST l'"f'" Lou At a
forthcoming charity performance for the
families of French soldiers. She Will
ro ,o Pin, T.,t,.d s,,,o. l., .o,...,.,,.
.,,.-,...,,.
""e'' inc 'U'efN''"er remarked. you
Will receive a triumphant welcome"
lin New York YES" Nrrc p.r,,b.-a.
,.,.ii.I .n,,, l., ,,t,.
80 "'"N' '''' ~" IRAN
CISCO where big German manufacturers
abound. there certainly will bc mani-
t..t,,inus Tn. rr,sro,, -, ,t.. ,.o..
mn, fri,,,,,o, NM. L,>i ,I 80. 80
ana ,I.,,,,n I,,,.., ,.,,t -, ~,
u,r,ri...,s ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,a "'N H'',
- r.. ""''''N " ''' ~
Loro ,,,.,,,..,I '", ~ ."' '"'' u :
r,J. ,i.,,, a. ,, n,'-' Wv Wv,
,,'.',t,,. 49, "'''' " "'"'"' '''Nh'E y
60 30 ,. ,,.
,,,, ., ~, zeal co ''"' tno
Wv -, Wv t"'u'' Nou'u We 'hed'ie
WI ',t' "VI''Hu' "'a loNe' dd''nS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
CANADIAN RECRUITS MUTMY.
500 soldiers II Ontario Camp
Rebel Against Treatment.

BELLEvILLE. Ont. April Between
900 and 500 OF the 1900 troops quar-
tered here and being trained for service
in the European war broke bounds to-
night and. shouldering their rifies, de-
ciared they were going to return to their
homes.
Bad management Of the local camp is
alleged to be the reason for the mutiny.
The mutiny followed the death of a
comrade from meningitis. II Is said A
body of troops was despatched by Col.
Preston to round up the men. 1t is said
some fighting occurred around the
armories. but up 10 an early hour this
morning the casualties could not be
learned. the military authorities declin-
ing to give out any definite Information.
Col. Preston stated shortly after mid
night that the situation was under con-
troll.
Poor management. including UNIT ac-
commoda tons for the men. is alleged 10
have been the primary cause of the re-
volt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
DEATH IN RIOT AT COLON.
American ArtiII~ryman Killed ana
Many soldiers Hurt.

Special cable Despatch TO The SrN.
PANAMA. April corporal Langdon
OF the Coast Artillery was killed and
many American soldiers and Pana-
man policemen were badly injured in
riotiug at Colon this afternoon.
To-day WAS holiday and many
soldiers were in town attending a ball
game. The ight began in the red light
district.
Gen. Edwards called out the Coast
Artillery TO preserve order and the
troops are patrolling the city tonight
Quiet has been restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
ERMANS SINK.
STEAMSHIP OFF
C0ASTOF SPAIN
British Steamer SOuthpOint
Destroyed GO Miles Off
Cape Finisterre.
FIVE OTHERS SENT TO
BOTTOM BY SUBMARINES
.xxw>py OF THE WAN NEWS.

,yww&uy OF THE WAN NEWS.
The British steamship Southpoint.
n,e Tyne trawlers, Norwegian
,.rk and a Dutch steamer have been
urx nv German submarines. which
Ave extended their activity as far
.,u,h as Cape Finisterre, Spain. and to
include the North Sea.
The German Government has asked
~ British Government. through AM
.,s.sdor Page. whether it is true
ma, the British Admiralty intends -
-.a, captured submarine crews worse
nan other prisoners Of war. The
British Foreign Office replied that these
s,re treated humanity and better fed
al clothed than British prisoners of
sousl rank in Germany, but are
aggregated and cannot be regarded as
honorable opponents.
Investigators have decided that the
sre on La Touraine at sea was not
caused by an explosion. but that three
hacking cases in the baggage hold
r.re fired by an incendiary. Ray
nond Swoboda.' arrested in Paris
charged with firing La Touraine, has
appealed to Ambassador Sharp for
protection and assistance. Former
relghbors Of Swoboda in a Paris
suburb say he was arrested on sus-
pcion Of espionage while living there.
The Germans have been driven back
IN north Poland toward the East Prus-
dan frontier and the Russians report
slow but steady progress in the Car
pathians.
French aviators have bombarded
vIgneulles. in the st. Mihiel sector.
The French War Office also reports
The bringing down Of the third Ger
man aviator within twenty-four hours.
The German General Staff reports
heavy infantry fighting In and near
The. forest Of lie Pretre Throughout
Thursday night and says that the
Germans repulsed the French attacks
and drove the enemy back to their old
positions.
Both the Russian and Turkish Ann
bassadors at Rome deny the report
ha, Turkey is seeking to negotiate a
separate peace with Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
MOTHER DYING, BOY IS FREED
Governor Quickly Grants Pardon
at Priests Request.

ALBANY, April Gov. Whitman
granted an application for a pardon to-
day for IA Rochester boy, made hy n
Rochester priest, 50 that the boy could
get out OF Auburn prison and 90 10 his
dying mother.
The Governor received a telegrar
from the Rev Thomas +, Connors. tell
ing him that the mother Of oscar Hart
wigh, sentenced to Auburn Cor ,umo
petty crime and who was 10 hav" been
paroied Aprii -, WAS Il, ins,
The Governor signed u pardon a. IN =
and il wIbS gent tu Auburn hy spec! Il
delivery 81 that iIartwigh could hr 70
leased ,mrtediaiely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
SAYS Starvation
Doomed Peren1ySI
First Foreigner to Enter City
After Fall Describes
Awful Scenes.
,rrs,.ai cable Despatch r. rrG srN.


LONDON, April 3.--A correspondent OF
the Times, who was the first foreigner
to enter Peremysl. after its fall. sends
a long account OF the situation. the gist
of which Is contained in the following
paragraph;
"Peremysl Is the story Of.an impreg-
nable fortress two or three times over
garrisoned with patient. haegard sol
diers starving In the trenches, and sleek
fsultlessly dressed officers living on the
fat Of the land in fashionable hotels and
restaurants
The correspondents description OF the
surrender includes the following:
There can be no question that th'
ultimate surrender OF the fortress was
due to the fact that the garrison was OF
the verge of starvation. while the Off
GERS diet was merely threatened witt
curtailment. Witnesses state that pri'
yate soldiers were seen to fall in the
streets for lack of nourishment The
officers are reported to have retained
their private thoroughbred riding horses
until the day before the surrender. wher
1000 were killed in order to pseven
their falling into the hands OF the Rus
SLAMS
"A Russian officer Of high rank in
formed me that when they entered I'M
town hundrsrs Of bodies or beiutitu
thoroughbreds were seen Win hal
crazed Austrian and Hungarian soldiers
tearing at the bodies, their faces ans
hands smeared with blood as they de
voured the raw flesh
THE entire conduct OF the siege OF
the part of the garrison seems to III
without explanation The AUSTRIAN
throughout had plenty of ammunition
and certainly greatly outnumbered tn
Russians, yet they made but one decen
effort to break out, which occurred three
days before the surrender"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
STORM FOR EASTER SUNDAY.
weather Bureau Says Wet spell Il
ON the Way.

Raincoats probably will he necessary
in the Easter parade on sunday, hiding
the lustrc OF fine attire, There Is "a real
old fashioned Southern cyclonic bowler
with moist trimmings pirouetting up the
coast.
The storm was first noted by the
Weather Bureau early yesterday OF
the east Florida coast. II gath
cred energy and speed on its track and
last night was scrceching off the South
Carolina coast, heading northeast
The forecast Of Washington, Endorsed
by the local talent, il for increasing
cloudness followed by rain to-day ana
Sunday, with fresh easterly gales sue
ceeded by clearing skies.