davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-07

The most common cause of bloody
droppings Is dysentery. This is serious
to the individual bird and it may be-
come infectious. The cause of dysen-
terry is some kind of an infection Of
the intestines. due either to harmful
bacteria or to some other specific cause
1t may be due to indigestion caused by
eating some poisonous food. The bird
rodine should be given on a small
piece of bread. also a laxative, such as
little castor oil, twice a day for a
few days.
Evening star., 1915-11-07

The ear should be cylindrical: or at
least only slightly tapering. with rows
running straight from butt to tip. A
tapering ear has either less rows on
one end than on the other. or the ker-
nels are shorter or narrower on the tip
end. In either case the yield of grain
is less than that of a cylindrical ear;
besides, in the latter case, there is the
additional objection Of lack of uni
formity in shape of kernel which makes
II impossible for the planter to drop
them evenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
OF SILENCER
LAYS CRIME TO MANIA
Auerbach Tragedy First Murder in Which Device has
Figured He Believes-Any Man OF Homlcldal Bent
Could Make Nose-Reducer Despite Law
Bv HIRAM MAXIM.

value to target shooters, as II enables
target practice to be enjoyed with low
POWER rifles at home without creating
disturbance
believe that time is going 70 prove
that my silcncer will be of tremendous
national help, since it provides the only
means whereby our citizens may ac-
custom themselves to the use of arms
under the conditions surrounding our
modern civilization.
President Wilson. in his recent ad-
dress TO Congress, said that our future
defence must not depend upon large
standing army, but instead upon cItl-
zenry accustomed to arms. Surely il
would be bad policy to forbid the use
Of improvements in firearms which ac-
custom our citiZenry to arms Just be-
cause crazy man might make use OF
them for wrong purposes.
Speaking Of this forbidding the use
of devices which make killing easier,
supnose A crazy man were to fasten his
mind on real wholesale murder instead
of coniining himself to his immediate
family. What would prevent his pre-
pairing culture Of any OF the deadly
diseases and dropping a bit of it into
the city water supply. or squirting a
fine invisible spray of it over the eX-
posed foods in our market places, or
shooting through bean blower a
shower Of deadly poisoned needles into
a crowd?
Or take a real firearms proposition.
What law could be passed which would
prevent crazy man from setting up a
machine gun in the window Of any
convenient downtown Office building
and fitting il with a siiencer made out
of a drygoOds box lined with felt and
training it on the DIS on Broad.
way?
He could kill every living person foi
a range Of quarter of mile and
then stand in front and finish with
himself The Maxim machine gun
shoots more than six hundred bullets a
minute, ten every second, and a leaden
stream can be squirted as easily as
enc can squirt water from garden
hose.
But don't let me alarm you There
always have been ways to Kill people
and people always have teen NJ lied and
always will be, no matter what kind OF
laws We pass TO prohibit IL.
If We prohibit silencers we atop the
law-abiding citizen from using them :
We do not stop the assassin, because
he will make one OF his own il, he can
not buy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
AUSTRIA URGING
PEACE ON KAISER
Downfall Of Dual Mon
archy and Germany I'M
minert, Burian Says.

London. Feb. THE spondent
of "The Daily Mail" at Copenhagen as
serts that Baron Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, at his re-
cent meeting with the German Emperor
drew a doleful picture Of the plight Of
the Dual Nouarchy, and urged that the
time had arrived for the Germani0
powers TO consider most seriously the
possibilities for a tolerable peace.
"The Daily Mail" attaches great i'm
poltance to the dispatch, which is dat
ed Thursday and was delayed in trans
mission. The dispatch says:
Prom a most trustworthy and well
informed source in Berlin | received
the following statement regarding the
NEGOTIATIONS between the German
statesman and Baron Burian. who re
Gently visited the German Chancellor
in Berlin ard Emperor William at the
army headquarters in France:
Baron Burian. whose sole object it
is to save what can be saved Of the
Dual Monarchy, represented TO the
Germans that the situation in Aus
,r;o ,.as ,rocor;ous and that If the
Russian advance on Budapest was not
stopped the effect might very probably
be the downfall Of Austria ana the
complete collapse Of Hungary, which
also the dOwnfail Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
KAISER SURE HOLLAND
WILL SOON JOIN ALLIES
Masses Troops Border in Belief That She VIII Take
Action Which Dutch Feel Necessary to
Insure Their independence.

cast in her lot with the Allies. and be-
heye she should 90 so after Rumania
enters the war. The Germans fully
realize the situation and this feeling
in Holland. and realize even better that
should Italy join the Allies. Holland
would enter the lists against Germany.
1t Is explained by this American that
there are rumors in Germany 70 the
effect that an army Of 100000 Germans
rs concentrated at Bremen awaiting a
favorable opportunity to invade Eng
land Speaking of what he knew per
sonally, he said:
81 visited much Of the Rhine dis
trict. and at Cologne there arc 100000
troops concentrated. 10000 at Dusscl-
oort and 100000 at Wescl Germany
will have more than 100000 mon in
the western area Of war by spring. As
for food. there is not the slightest in
dcation OF p shortage. and much laugh
ter is caused among Germans by the
pathetic accounts Of their supposed sad
plight. as related in the English press.
German officials are we'll aware that
British officials know Germany can hold
out for two years or more
While the Dacia and contraband is
sues are closely followed in Germany,
il is difficult he said, TO get officials
to talk on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 3l.-Ihe fact
that this man Auerbach appeared 70
have used one of my Maxim silencers
will. Of course, arouse the usual critl-
cism that the device should be pro-
bibited by law because it makes mur-
der easy and detection difficult.
That the latter is not true takes
but a moments consideration to show.
First of all. this is the first murder
have ever heard of which has been
done with a Grcarm using a Maxim
silencer.
The reason for this is that the
Maxim silencer will not silence the
ordinary revolver or automatic pistol.
The only regular frearm which c"n be
silenced is a rife, and long-ba'rel
rife is not suitable for the usual as
sassin. This man was evidently SUI
fering from homicidal mania, and ms
insane attention had become fastened
upon the Maxim silencer. lie found
he could not make use of 1t with a
revolver or pistol, and actually went
TO the extraordinary extreme OF Pur-
chasing a Winchester rife and having
i. fitted with a siIencer and then OBJ
tanning special ammunition, since the
usual high velocity ammunition pur-
chasable cannot be fired silently, on
account of the bullet flight noise.
That it would have been more SIM
rle, easy and quiet TO have stabbed
his victims with a knife or struck
them with q lead blackjack. or chloro-
formed or poisoned them never oc-
Cured 10 his unbalanced mind.
II answers the question, when we
find that the only real murder ever
committed with a tirearm using a
Siavin silencer was the work OF a
crazy man. The Maxim silencer Is, OF
curse. of principal value for military
,,,,rnoso4. where IT reduces the NOISE
~ a number Of rifles firing so that
oticers' commands may be heard, and
yoduces shock and recoil, thus lmprov-
ing craftsmanship.
In addition 20 this it is - immense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
KEMP, , TRAMP POET,
MARRIES IN JERSEY
Correspondent in Sinclair
Divorce Weds Mary Pyne,
Also a VerSifler.
JOHN" 4 POLICEMAN,
VOLUNTEER WITNESS
Walk Around Town in Drizzly
Rain Is Couples Honeymoon
Trip-She'S 81.

Harry Kemp, tramp poet and apostle
of the unconventional, surrendered
hand and heart TO conyeutionality yes
tcrday. He got married according to
the marriage rites Of Recorder James
Ferricr, in Wechawkcn, to Miss Mary
Pyne
KemD's best known exploit in the
unconventional line was to elope few
years ago with Upton Sinclair's wife.
For that he was named correspondent.
in Upton's successful divorce suit.
A marriage by Recorder Ferrier il
not an elaborate affair. The Kemp
ceremony began at o'clock and was
over before the cuckoo clock said it
was a quarter past. There were no
flower girls, no bes. man, crowd, nor
any Of the superfuities of convention.
Just IJr. Kemp, Miss Pyne, her father,
John Pyne, and "John," a policeman.
He was called in by the Recorder to
serve rs tho second necdful witness.
Mr. Kemp made two trips TO get mar
red before he succeeded, owing to his
unfamiliarity with marriage customs
according 20 thc Law in New Jersey. lie
went over Saturday afternoon, bought
the license and presented himself for
the ceremony. He had Max Eastman,
the radical, and his wife as witnesses,
but he found :he statute requires an
interval Of twenty-four hours between
the buying of the license and the we'd
ding. 90 that part was put off until
yesterday.
The marriage brought three poets
closer. together. Harry is poet, his
wife is a poet. and so is her father.
}rs. Kemp is pretty, with a goodly
share Of curly auburn hair and soulful
eyes. Snc formerly wrote articles for
the woman's page of local news
paper. She is only twenty one years
old.
Her father has done a book of
poems a thin little book, called AN
English Dante being a translation Of
the "Internc.' Otherwise ne IS an IN
surancc man. and live at 885 Park ay
He says he has great expectations Tor
the poctica! future both Of his dauGh-
ter and his new son-in-law.
Kemp and his bride returned to the
patefnaI oil stove last night, after
Auttering about in the rain for the
afternoon and early part Of the even
ing.
I'VE are very happy and our feet are
eli vet he said
81 hope there won't be any notorI-
CIV" was the extent of the lnteryie"
Mrs. Kemp gave.
They met several months ago at the
Liberal Club, ard then met many more
times in the literary coterIe they pc
long 10. There was no more OF the
unusual or romantic about it than just
that. And so they were married.
Kcmp. who is now thlrty-one, has
done other unconventional things be
sides eloping with Mrs. Upton SIN
clair. one of them was to ship as a
stowaway on the Oceanic for England.
Ho was arrested on his arrival there
and spent three weeks in jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Serman Apology Before
the Kilcoan Was Sunk

n, london, Feb THE steam collier
gy9Adys Of Liverpool arrived at Dough-,
.ge o. Man, Saturday night and land
" eleven members of the crew Of the
sSsssmer kIlcoan Of Belfast. About
..ov O'clock Saturday afternoon, when
ssr The Liverpool bar she was hailed
German submarine, which came
sIaoS alongside. Evidently from what
,,.oseqpently transpired the subma-
ie mistook the collier for steam
a. ihe German officer in command OF
~ submarine ordered the Gladys TO
L''S him 20 another steamer close
y On coming up TO the steamer,
th proved 10 be the Kilcoan. they
,.Ad her crew I'm two boats, which
~ Oladys took i'm toS. The German
eef then boarded the Kilcoan from
~ submarine and after removing all
~ hags and papers attached some
I'm Of explosive 10 her quarter As
result Of the explosion her quarter
az oiown out and the steamer sank
Seuy. The German officer told the
trs,,@SSn's (, crew that the Gladys would
~ them ashore.
aen the submarine came along
lhe kilcC8n she was flying the
'eniinued ON page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
NEED 22 TO MOVE
5OO-POUND WOMAN
Weighty Mrs. Frey Proves Big
Job When Bellevue Doctors
Seek Cause OF Pain.

BclIcvue Hospital had a big case to
deal with yesterday.
Twenty-Five strong men, helped out
bv an ambulance and an ice truck. con-
vcyed Mrs. Anna Frey from her home
AT 7l2 East 18th ST.. to the hospital.
Even at that. none OF the Twenty-Five
had time 20 loaf Mrs. Frey tips the
scales she doesn't knock them over
entirely at 500 pounds.
Seven men carried her into the am
bulance; seven more transported her
TO the hospital reception room; Tour
held her on the ice truck, and TOUR
were required to push the truck from
the reception room 70 the ward. Before
somebody thought OF the zee truch
connlo of trurdIc beds and few wheel
chairs were tried, but cracked under
the strain. ,..-i
The woman was taken to the Hospital
at the request Of her husband, who
said she was feeling III. Down 10 a
late hour last night the doctors had
not located her trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
MORE SING SING
REFORMS. THIS WEEK
Warden Osborne to Eliminate
Shop Guards - Eight
Hour WOrkday.

Auburn, Jan. Warden Thomas
Mott Osborne of Sing Sing to-day out
lined additional reforms to begin Feb
ruary /. lie said:
This week we will begin to operate
the shops without guards. That is o
say, we will retain those who must
necessarily remain as foremen, but
they will move around and act as fore
mon in outside shops. The mof
nearly we come to outside conditions
in the shops the better it will be for
the men. We will also have in the
future an employment officer whose
duty in the prison will be to take a
newcomer and find a suitable job for
him. He will also have authority to
make desirable transfers, simplifying
the industrial problem for the warden
and principal keeper. Those who wd-
fully shirk viii find their way to this
company. AMI have an idea that idle
mon do not need as good a diet as
those who worl. steadily.
AN additional hou of work will be
sdded tomorrow. When II was ue-
cided last July to have an hour of eX-
orcis,. and recreation for prisoners the
arrangement permitted the keepers -
%o home as formerly at o'clock. The
sSons closed at o'clock in tn, aft r,
noop and from 4 to 5 the men had
sT0ner, the guards going home at ,.
TIKI is an Improbable method and
ne the whole industrial problem IN
Dnr % nrisons. a joke. 1t seemed TO 'e
nobody's business TO make pront, a
nondi,ion bad for both the prisoners,
and the prison ofiici-ls. We now WIN VIII
have more nearly an elght-hour Gay
and a better arrangement ioT eSeniHs
SO h,mo6riai ,m"6 character may be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS DRIVE
TURKS FROM TABRlZ

Pc,rocrad, Jan. 81. Adviccs ron
Iria ,ay that in an engagement At
Sodan PERSIA the Turks, who SUI SUI
tered severe losses, retreated preclP',
lately toward Tabriz. At noon J lng
same day the Russian troops entered ter, !,
Tabriz, The Turks and Kurds fleeing
in the direction Of Maragha. ho
From Ispahan word comes that inc
rnrts carried away jewels and money
belonging to the sanctuaries Of oon Shiltes 66o
~ EcrbcI. to the value Of SlO,OOO'OVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
BOMB BLAST HURTS GIRL
Building Wrecked and Many
Imperilled by Explosion.

Every door and window of four
story brick building a. Al 9Th st. was
blown out and the first floor vas re-
duced 10 wreckage by ne force Of a
bomb which exploded in the hallway Of
the building last night One person
was injured.
Inspector owen Eagan pronounced
the bomb the most powerful that he
had examined in months. The barber
shop Of Tony Cenemio, on the ground
floor. was literally blown into the
street. Beatrice Druce. thirteen years
old. who was on the second foor was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. suffering
from bruises and shock Forty other
persons IN the building were shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
PLAN NEW FRANK CHARGE
Atlanta Authorities Ready if
Freedom Is Granted.

Atlanta, Jan. Sf.-lf Leo NJ. Frank
receives his freedom from the United
States Supreme Court he will be prose-
cuted on another charge. This ques-
ten is taking on wide significance now
because of the rumor current IN court
circles that II he is liberated on the
habeas corpus appeal, Solicitor Dorsey
and his associates will make an effort
to have him indicted for rape or per-
version.
That Frank could be brought before
the courts on either Of these two
charges was admitted BY Reuben Ar
mold, associate counsel for Franks de-
fense, and one Of the principals in the
fam Gus trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
IEpISPOSITI0N SENT
EMPEROR TO BERLIN
Kaiser Suffering from Chill
Nav Visit General Won
Hindenburg Soon.

CopcnLagcn, Jan. 81. A slight IN
as the result Of the severe
weather IN Northern France has com
nclIcd the Kaiser to return 10. Berlin.
H. entry was secret and unobserved.
Ue is suffering from chill and when
rerovercd viii. if the weather is ia
yorablc. visit General Won Hlndenbufg
on ,bo cast front or Hamburg and CuN-
haven. to inspect one Of the warShIpS
damaCod i'm the North Sea battle
,'hich is being repaired there. ~.
Although o!Ecially announced that
$40 Kaiscr's stay in Berl IN VIII be
.5,-t, II is understood that he Will not
rsturn 10 the front until the Wea'her
fas improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Enemy Prevents Landing
of KilcOan'S Crew at
Liverpool.
ONE STEAMERS CREW
RESCUED BY TRAWLER
Now Zcaland'> Gift to Belgian
Refugees Lost - Intcr1a-
tiOnal Law DctlCd.

rsr5rr Jan. 81. The exploit o' a
c.-rag submarine IN sinking British
,,,-srs I'm the Irish Sea on SATURDAY.
,,s duplicated I'm the English Channel
,,s,v. when two steamers flying tho
British fa-, the TQkomaru and the
Jaris. we're torpcdocd.
a0F Hayrc." arc tho only words IN
~, statement announcing tho disaster
.s,, give any Indication as to where
ne ships were sunk.
The Tokonaru was bound from New
7,saad 20 England. and her crew was
,.s,pcl by .-o trawlcr Semper. The
arco COZ. ,,cd ia part Of clothing and
contribution of $500, New Tea
,-ds csf, 70 Belgian refugees. No
iraHs arc available concerning the
.,rredo,rc o.. tie lcaria.
The WOW. was told frst in the follow
,g statement sent here by the French
Ministry o- Marine:
-The ToEomaru was sunk by 4 tor
-, t-,r, . corr,ar' submarine. The
E', .--. ,-,. ,or-
Llglsh '''S'' '0'. 10 g.
Ye3oed IN the same Iocai!l!'
an the Irish Sea the English steam
~, Linda blanche and Ben Cruachcn
-
Nei, lVI VII."''uu' r--...-- L.r.u. 90
h.'Ne''" 'hg Ne'i'."l.lii pg-o,e 49, 81
,l,Als iheiC''"IL u. 'esS0'. a."
.yaea ''.J 0ly" 49,, 80. IT, cDs,or,
pan !. r.', - 9',' Io"o8 ,e - shown
is ~" -, ti,,io,,, ,,,',,,, ~ tbc Admiral
.Ie 60, -. fIo5 ,.-;tb Ral-
uAlta a~i'.-' -. -, ,.cf,,oas fTLA
ga. "o.'-,.. ~" ,.., b-5 Joc;5c[ 70 violate
...-.. O,ll.. 'If.. ..'' d.rsLa,s+ef,. ir+ar-
t..s.'e .s.'r
l'0nal .W.
80 Record Of the lcaria.
Tho ToEowaru was vessel o. 1919
.-7. Sfr sailed from New South Wales
a. October 3o. Shining records make
D.. ro-.l.r Or the Tcsrsa.
-l, E,...r steamer Admiral Gan
ha1me, :" "hA.n renee '7 I'. .". d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01


Wash nEton. Jan. 31-The British
Embass~ va, cHiciaIly informed to-
nigh. that the cargo steamc Dacia,
forr erlv Of the Hamburg-American
Line bu' now under the American flag,
had sailed with her cargo OF 11,ooO
bales O. cotton for Rotterdam.
l.. e. believed here that the sailing
w,s win the full consent and on the
advice G.. The State department, which
=. de.irous OF testing the strength Of
the British position. STATE Depart
r mi oficiai. hold that the fact that
the .rcgi"us owners of the Dacla could
no. use he. and therefore decided TO
SCI ID citizen Of a neutral power. IS
no avoiding the consequences OF war.
inc sailing Of the Dacia, II is be
HcvcJ. has been advised as much Tor
its effect upon the ship purchase Dill.
row before the Senate, as for any other
purUcs..
The British Embassy is without spe-
cifc Attenuation as TO the course whlch
Will be pur J, If the Dacla IS pI"kf d
up on the high seas by BRUSH
cruiser. The instructions TO cruiser
co nnanders have been TO stop, ana
Hc, m the slightest doubt TO search
all vessels bound for neutral continen,
tai nations Of Europe. II rs expected
the t.cia will be stopped and taken 20
a pr so coUrt
Tho, is good reason to believe that
the nited States government may
continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
THE DACIA SAILS
TO FACE SEIZURE
Former German Steamer
Starts for Rotterdam
Under u. S. Flag.

Galveston, Jan 31-Flying the
American flag. the steamer Dacis left
here at noon to-day Tor Rotterdam with
1000 bales Of cotton TO be trans
shipped to Bremen.
Telegraphic orders TO get under way
were received by Captain George Nc
Donald from Z. y. BreitunG, OF New
York, the owner. In two hours the
vessel had taken on a pilot and was
outside o. he harbor
The Dacia cleared on January %.
Her delay here is unexplained, and hcr
agent and master said they did not
know why she was waiting. The Dacia's
cotton cargo is valued by the shippers
p. SSsO,Ooo, or l6 cents pound laid
down ir HIcmcn.
VIII, q British cruiser is supposed
90 he waiting near the coast to seize
the d, .,., dispatches from London
have irua ed that the former German
steamer vIH not be interfered with by
Great Britain until she has reached
crro.p.. .,.g-crg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

AUousTA.ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
a.I5 A. VI. daily. Drawing Room state
Room Cars, Tues. Thurs, sat. l.lSB way.
-AdIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
: p, Thomas to See Wilson

Washington. Jan. 81. Continuing his
policy Of getting first hand inioiina,
tion about business cond'tiohS IRON !ro".
leading business men, PresIdeht -, lIso.'
on Wednesday will see r, Is. mona
of New York, president OF inc LenIg"
Valley Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01

IMPORT ED IA CAROLINA Cherutos'
1Oc Something new from : ppa-'rE 'hcl'''
-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
WEATHER

RAIN TO-DAY; TOMORROW, RAIN
OR SNOW.
Yesterdsy's Temperatures;
High, 80: Low, H.
Full report on PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
PASSENGERS ON LUSITANIA GET
 .CRlM WARNING Te1egrams to Travellers To- day Say Ocean Liner Is
 To Be Torpedoed. VANDERBILT SILENT
 ABOUT HIS MESSAGE More Than 5000 Persons Face War Zone Dangers
 in Today's Sailings.

New York, May The largest number of transatlantic travellers to leave New York in a single day this spring had booked passage on six big liners leaving port today. The Lusi- tania. alone had aboard nearly 300 cabin passengers and a large number in the steerage.
 Apparently the notice, published to- day over the signature of the in1- perial German embassy, reminding passengers that vessels flying the flags of the allies are liable to de- struction in the war zone around the British Isles, had no effect on the travenng public It was estimated that more than B. GOO persons had re- served sailings today.
 Besides the Lusitania, for Liver pool. ships sailing for European ports, were the British liners Cameronia for Glasgow, and Canopic for the Mediterranean. by way of 'Bostoni the Danish liner Bergensfjord for Ber- gen; the Dutch steamer Rotterdam for Rotterdam, and the American liner New York for Liverpool
 When the L1sitanfa sailed she had aboard 1sS10 passengers. A number of the passengers received telegra1ns at the pier, signed by names un-
 known to them and presumed to be dctitio ous, advising them not to sail as the liner was to be torpedoed b5 submarines. Among the persons I who received such 8 telegram was 1 Alfred G. Vanderbilt He destroy. ed the message without comment. l < Charles P Summer. general agen of the Cunard Line said that the Lsu sitania's voyage was attended by ns
 risk whatever, as the liner had 2 speed Of 25 1-2 knots and was pro vided with unusual watert1gfat bulk 1 heads. The boilers of the vessel art | in the middle of the ship and next t l these. MT. Sumner pointed out, art l the coal bunk CTS, thirty feet deep.