davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WELLINGTON MODEST HERO.
said That lie Felt That Tic va,
"Only q Man..

The Duke OF Wellington. SAWS pr
W. H.. Fitrhett In the CoiuhW Nnoa.in,
once described his feelings after Water.
loo, II explained how he mentally com
pared himself with other men.
Lady salisbury had asked wellington
whether he felt sure of victory al
Waterloo when he saw the defeat of the
old Guard. What was Your fee,in, ~,
the moment" she added. "Did n not
surpass all that one can imagine"
The Duke replied at is very singular.
hut ! nave no recollection of any feel.
ing OF satisfaction. | was by no means
secure OF the Noctory until long after
ward. | can rccollect no sensation ~
delight on that day. My thoughts wers
So entirely occupied with what was Ia
~ zone To Improve the victory, to replace
the officers that were lost, to put every.
,hins IN roper order, that I had not
leisure for another idea. remepher
our supper that night very we'll. and
then went 10 bed II was called abou,
three III h morning by Hume TO 70
aud see poor Gordon but he WAS dead
before ! got there, Then | came bsrIs
ana han a cup OF tea and some toa.,
wrote my despatch, and then rode into
Brussels" WV INV
Lady Salisbury then asked. But wh,,>
YOU were riding there. did II never oo,ur
10 YOU that you had placed yourself on a
pinnacle of glory" wa
No. answered tho Duke. II was en-.
ui"Iy occupied with what was ncces-
sary to lie done. At the door of NV owr
motel ! met Creevey they had no Ger,
am accounts at Brussels, and he called
out To me. What news i said. why
! th'hk we've done for EN- this time
] LETT Brussels the next morn
ms at o'clock the second night 7
slept at Malplaquet the third. I took
f%erohne; the NTH day ! Joined ths
Russians before Paris. But il wa M,
tll ten or twelve days after the battle
mat began to reflect on what mad
done and to feel It," ~
. 'fut the feeling of satisfaction uus.
nave come at last" said Lady Salisbury
! can conceive that II did not take nos.
session OF your mind iinmediate,y-.th.,
YOU did moi think that YOU had raised
Your name above every other
me luke replied, That In a feeling
oI VANITY "a man's first thought In for
the public service" y"
'u' 'hefe must be q lasting satisfac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
n. T.. Stevenson In America,

lngrimages to tho homes and
haunts' Of famous authors arc in many
cases nothing but sentimental pill
Srimages, says CLAYTON HAMILTON in
On tho Trail OF Stevenson doubleday.
Page and Company, because the
works Of those writer's are not mani
testify Influenced by the places In
which they were planned and written.
Poe Is named as IAN extreme example"
Of this type and Stevenson as an en-
IRENE example of Its opposite. STRAIT
ford-on-Avon IL said to receive some
$4,000 American visitors each year, but
these pilgrims are no nearer to
Shakespeare In his birthplace than
they were In New York or New Haven,
kankakec or Kokomo." The plays do
not gain anything by the readers visit
to the house In Henley street or to Ann
Hathaway's cottage at Shottery or 10
the grammar school or to "thc lovely
little church beside the Avon which
became tho ultimate repository OF
Shakespeare's bones" In AS You Like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
to. the United States. At the beginning

to. the United States. At the beginning
he found 1t difficult to make the Cana
Hans. and especially the politicians.
see his vision Of the Northwest. and
when the plans for a Pacific railroad
across canada hung fire he turned to
what seemed Immediately feasible, a
connection Of the Red River country
with civilization through a line from
st. Paul.
or the first attempts to form a
Pacific railroad company. promoted by
Sir Hugh Allan and opposed by the
Grand Trunk Railroad, with the scan
dais Involving Sir John Macdonald and
the politicians Of both parties. Mr..
Wilson gives a automatically rom
fused account. That Donald Smith
was involved in the transaction.
though probably not as a bribe taker.
he intimates clearly enough. He takes
occasion here to again praise Smiths
reticence and taciturnity and ascribes
to that the dramatic scene by which
he overthrow the Government. Smith
had apparently been hand In glove
with Macdonald and his associates and
they had good reason to believe that
he would vote for them. On the sew
enth day Of the debate on %censuring
the Government Smith arose and made
a speech: "He had preserved till then
IA sphinxlike silence. He was known
as a stanch supporter Of the Govern
ment II his silence was construed
into loyalty to his chief. His openin,
remarks were complimentary to Sir
John and his great service to Canada
He ended with: with respect to the
transaction between the Government
and Sir Hugh Allan he did not con-
slider that the First Minister took the
money with any corrupt motive. lie
felt that the leader Of the Government
was incapable Of taking money from
Sir Hugh Allan for corrupt purposes.
lie would ,, most willing To vote con-
fidence in the Government loud
cheers from the Government sidel
could he do so conscientiously Igreat
Opposition cheersl." and Mr.. Wilson
adds exultingly: Donald Smith was
used to trapping foxes in Labrador
and the Northwest-his speech did the
trick" He appends the report " n
violent scene In Parliament n few
years later. in which Sir John Mac
donald. Sir Charles Upper and others
nearly came to blows with Smith. as
evidence Of how strongly they felt
about his turning against them. But
both Sir John and Sir Donald were
politicians and they made up in after
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

tion In that feeling OF superiority you
always enjoy" Lady Salisbury said. ct
Is not In human nature that II should be
otherwise"
True" admitted Wellington. 'Stiil [
come constantly into contact with other
persons on equal DR. inferior forms.
Perhaps there Us no man now existing
who would like to meet me on a field OF
battle in that line / ain superior. hut
when the war Is over and the troops
disbanded. what Is your great general
more than any one else? am
necessarily inferior to every man in his
own line. although I may exec, him in
others. j cannot cav and plane like a
carpenter. or make shoes like a shoe
maker. or understand cultivation like q
farmer. Each of them. on his own
ground. meets me on terms of superior
ity. ] feel I am only a mln."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WOMAN MASTER B00KBNDER,
Miss Lahey Spent Years At study
In ". Mepcier'a Atelter.

\ woman who spent ten years and all
the money she had in the world to be-
come n skilled bookbinder is Marguerite
Duprcz Iahey. After studying With the
most skilled tooler in Paris, saws the
american Magazine. Miss Lahey went TO
the worlds greatest craftsman, NJ. AIer-
cicr.
NJ. MERCER was a man OF large wealth
broad culture. He fooled for the
love OF ii. In his beautiful Paris home.
His only pupil was his only son, now
fighting at the front. No one in the
Latin quarter had dared to penetrate
NJ. Mercier's ~atolier. rndauntcd, this
American girl. armed with the Life Of
~fraGunard. by Pierre de Nolac," the toll
or years. and which had earned NJ. Do
monts praise. went to VI. Mercier's
home.
The master was al his country seat.
rs this your work? cried his son.
when Miss Lahcy had disclosed the
volume. Leave II with me. will show
1t TO father. II will please hin to see
such strong work.
And now what do YOU want Of me ?r
asked tho master. when TREMENDOUSLY she
called later for the book and MERCER
had spent his praise.
ITO work witt YOU"
Good take you"
Ihrec times a week. for two summers
sh" worked under Mercier's supervIsiou
the master tactfully refusing the pupils
profiered money.
Perfect" he said. when she had
finished Prosper Merimee's Chronicle
OF Charles IN"
Before this trump her gold tooliny
on IA volume Of Frederick Masson's Ma
poleon and Women" procured for her
the work Of the J. !. Morgan library.
This was In 1?Os-the turning point of
her unique career. Hers Is the dis
tinction of having designed, fooled and
bound the cover of Mr.. Morgan's per-
sonal copy OF the catalogue of his
world Famous Chinese porcelain collec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
o..

The account of Donald \. Smiths
conduct in the first stages of the Red
River rising and particularly after the
settlement gives some idea of the
mans courage, sagacity and tact. He
fully mastered the situation and after
the withdrawal of the military forces
was able to appease the halfbreeds II
to secure the confidence of the official
fur traders till he gave up the chief
commissionership Of the company a
few years later, The effect on his own
private fortunes was even more inn
portant. To the man whose patience
and energy had forced the soil OF
Labrador to yield yearly crops the
possibilities of the Northwest country
seemed b%oundless; he saw limitless
areas of land that could be cultivated
and hat must enrich those who made
it accessible. He therefore turned all
HE energies toward opening railroad
connections with the outer world and
particularly with the settled portions
Of Canada. lie was a Conservative In
politics, intensely Canadian and to the
end of.his life suspicious of, II nc hostile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
r0DAY'S BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whitsn the skin
and secure that charm OF pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by all women you will find
II far safer 10 rely upon a good
face lotion rather than powder. To
Get rid OF that shiny and muddy
appearance In your complexion.
dissolve four ounces OF spurmax In
one-haif pint hot water. and add
two teaspoonfuis giyecrinc. Apply
this TO your face. neck and arms.
rubbing gently until dry. This 10
ton does not show or rub off like
powder and II much better. II IL
splendid for removing tan. frcckies.
pimples and sailowness.
You can make q delightful sham.
poo for a very trifiing cost II you
set from your druggist package OF
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon.
fni In q cup Of hot water. Pour q
little at a time on the scalp aud
rub briskly. This creates an
abundance OF thick. white iathcr
that thoroughly dissolves and re-
moves all dsndruff. excess oil and
and dirt. After rinsing. the hair
dries quickly. with q fiuffiness that
makes II seem heavier than Il ts.
and takes on rich luster and "a
softness that makes arranging 4,
a Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkall. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which
Ia pure and entirely greaseless). Is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this cant possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun-
dance OF rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-.
ily. and removes every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and II leaves Il fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II Is
very cheap, and few ounces IL
enough to last every one In the
family for months. - Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
THIRTEEN SHIPS
SUNK, RUSSIAN
REPORT CLAIMS

LONDON. Aug. 2f.--No confIrma-
ton from the Russian admiralty
had been received today AS to presG
dispatches from Potrograd declar.
ing German cruiser and a sub
marine had been added 10 the list
OF German losses 10 the Riga naval
battle.
This would make German
drcadnaught. three cruisers. eight
torpedo boats and submarine de.
stroyed by the Russians.
Dispatches from Petrograd. tho
not confirmed by the admiralty.
credit Russian destroyers and mines
with having sunk the German ships
except In the action IN which
British submarine sank the dread.
naught.
The German destroyers threaded
their way into the gulf thru n mist.
making the attack upon the old
Russian battleship Slava.
Russian torpedo boats hurried TO
the aid OF tho Slaya and drove the
Germans toward the mine fields.
There tho vessels we're blown up
by mines or sunk by shells from the
Russian torpedo boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CHILD BURNED
TO
WITH MATCHES

Trapped In a large packing box
IN which she and her brother had
been playing house. Rose Dehen.
3 years old. daughter OF w. +.
Dehen. 3711 Ferdinand st. was
burned TO death Monday afternoon.
II happened In tho rear OF w. W.
Phalen's grocery store. 1863 Raj.
nier ave. where the little girl and
her brother Henry. 4. had carried
straw into the box. and had placed
a can In one corner. as stove. The
stove suggested matches. and II
was tho use OF the latter that start
ed tho blaze. Henry was outside
when he saw smoke. and ran 70
the ncighbors.
Nobody but Henry knew HIS sis
ter was In the box until the fire
department arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
EDISON SEES 7
YEARS OF GOOD
TIMES AHEAD

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Aug. ga
Seven years OF prosperity. and pos
slbly moro. II the people do not a.,
tempt 70 overdo things. was tho pre-
diction OF Thomas A. Edison. the
noted inventor. In an interview ai
his home here.
Leaving out tho question OF war
industries. I am satisfied this coun.
try has embarked on a seven years
cruise OF prosperity" said Edison.
III some attempt 10 oyerdo II. re-
currencc OF bad times will newt
ably come. although not 20 bad ms
we have seen. because business IN
now established on a sound banking
system. People must learn to save
their money and avoid extrava-
gances."
The inventor declared he did not
expect the United States to plunge
Into war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CHANCELLOR MAKES
SPEECH TO CROWD

BERLIN. Aug. 2f.--"The struR.
gle Is not yet ended. but II God
Wills IL. the day will arrive when
what does not bend must break"
was the stdtement OF Chancellor
Won Bethmann Holiweg In an adj
dress TO crowd In front OF his
residence after the new $4,000. 000.-
900 war loan had been passed by
the reichstag.
The Berlin papers point out that
while party differences have been
buried In Germany, party and per-
sonal attacks continue In the par.
liaments OF the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
RUSSIANS STILL
HOPE FOR VICTORY

PETROGRAD. Aug. ~. - wilma
and Bielostok. the railway ccniers
north OF Warsaw. will shortly fail
before tho Germans. II Is admitted
today.
This will sever the Petrograd.
warsaw railway. but a government
official declared sufficient lines
would still be retained 20 withdraw
the Slav armies.
The forces OF Grand Duke Mich.
olas are far from crushed. according
10 this official.
The interview was approved by
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CAPITAL HAPPY;
DAYS OF GRAPE
JUICE ARE PAST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The
day OF grape Juice diplomatic din.
nerK has passed.
There was considerable rejoicing
IN some quarters OF diplomatic 40
ciety today when the news got
around that Secretary Lansing had
served wine last nigh, at a dinner
he had given IN honor Of Senior
Cardoza do oliveira. Brazilian min.
lister 10 Mexico. Ambassador De
Cana and other South American
diplomats.
Tho occasion marked q return 20
the wines which have been used for
many years.
Mr.. Lansing and I are not Ell.
trcmists In the advocacy Of temper.
ancc." Mrs. Lansing explained 10.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
1t quickly and easily heals the most
distressing cases OF eczema, rash or
other tomenting skin or scalp erup-
ton, and clears away pimples, black
heads. rcdness. roughness and dam
druf. even when other treatments
have proven useless.
Physicians have prescribed the Psslnsi treat
neut for 10 ysars, for most forms Of akin
troubles. and for sunbnrn, wounds, ehahnes.
etc. Every druggist seils Resinol Ointment
and Pssinol Soap. For trial free, write 10
Dspt. i2B. Rssinol Bsltimsrs. Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

wednesday.
More than 200 persons A.
tended . banquet and reception
rendered the committee Monday
night At the Commercial club.
When Representative Thomss
Gallagher, Of Illinois, declared
himself In favor Of harbor i'm
prcvemsnt along the lines Of
military defence. his remark
was chssrsd BY every person
present.
Il believe In harbor protection. /"
he added. "and intend to work for
II from now on
Chairman G. ". sparkman. repre-
sentative from Florida, praised the
Lake Warrington canal project ~
the greatest work outside the
Panama canal" that will place the
port OF Seattle In . class by itself.
Representative c. @. Edwards, Of
Florida. declared he expected to see
Seattle city Of 1000. 900 people
inside the next 10 or Is years, and
Representative George Burgess. OF
Texas. asserted that, altho tho last
port to be visited by the COMMITTEES.
Seattle was undoubtedly the best
Representative Charles Lieb. OF
Indiana. insisted that Seattle IL TO
have more money for harbor I'm
provement. Lin Hadiey. OF Wash.
ington: Congressman Humphrey
County Commissioner Carrigan,
Councilman Haas. John y. Shorrett,
ID. z. Remsberg. Robert Boyns and
Lieut.. Col. James B. Cavanaugh
also spoke.
During the day tho committee
visited the waterfront and the Lake
Washington canal. making a thoro
inspection Of all improvements
finished and under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

Royal executives OF the Order OF
Scottish Clans OF the United States
and so delegates returning from the
biennial convention at San Fran
cisco, will be the guests OF Clan
here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Arriving Wednesday morning.
they will be breakfasted ut the
Rainier Grand hotel. and later will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
X. OF c. APPRECIATES AID

The sincere thanks, hearty APP
probation and unlimited good win
OF the Seattle council OF the
Knights OF Columbus is expressed
in resolutions thanking the news
papers OF Seattle for their CO
operation In making the supreme
convention OF the order. recently
held here. the success It was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
TO HONOR ]. ]. HILL

A score OF veterans IN the service
OF the Great Northern railway will
attend from this division the fifth
annual convention OF the Great
Northern Veterans association
which convenes Mt Grand Forks,
N. d., Sept. 16. and which will be
attended personally by James j.
Hill, president OF the road. The
event also will mark President
Hill's 10th birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
BARNEY LOSES HIs ROLL

Barney Gregaroff OF Kalga. Alas
ka. win not take drinks from
strangers bottles hereafter. lie
accepted an invitation Monday
night. and. on awaking Tuesday
morning. found be had been re
lievcd OF $50 In cash and n silver
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
GERMAN INFANTRY
ASSAlL POSITIONS

PARIS. Aug. 7t-For two DAYS
German infantry has assailed the
French positions In the heights OF
the vosges. suffering heavy losses.
but falling TO make q single gain.
The attacks yesterday were even
more violent than those OF Sunday
u Ia declared. but all failed and the
French retained their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
HATCH PEACE PLAN

LONDON. Aug. PA new big
peace scheme" ia developing in
Berlin. according 10 a dispatch
from the Chronicles Amsterdam
correspondent today. The cor.
respondent stated the scheme would
be disclosed within a fortnight. II
plans do not miscarry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
ORDER PERKINS
TO COMMAND
BARRACKS HERE

WASHINGTON, Aug. a.
Col. p. M. Perkins, again pIvsn
q commission In the navy on
July 10, by . special act Of con-
gross, Was today ordered TO
take command Of the marine
barracks at Puget sound.
Col. Perkins was out Of active
service for nearly ten years,
owing, hls friends claimed, TO
the efforts Of . clique TO GUST
him.
Because OF his forced retirement
from the marine corps and his sub
sequent reinstatement. Col. G. NJ
Perkins, who was today ordered tc
command the marine barracks al
Puget sound. has often been called
THE American Dreyfuss.
On December 81, 1907. Col. Per
kins. then lieutenant colonel. was
placed on the retired list on his
own application after 30 years oi
service. Shortly afterward. he
started a fight for Reinstatement
charging he had been forced To ap
ply for retirement. while Ill, In or
der to make way for certain promo
tons
He said the conspiracy included
members OF the medical board
who declared him mentally unfit.
While making his fight for the
passage OF a bill restoring him tc
the active lists, Col. Perkins took
up a law course at Washington
%. C.. and has been practicing in
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
THREE GIRLS BAKERY ROBBIE o

The Three Girls bakery. on Fifth
and Pine. was broken into and the
cashiers register robbed. The
amount taken was not reported.
The janitor discovered the screen
had been pushed In. and replaced
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
cONCRESSMEN SAY MANY NICE
THINGS ABOUT US AT BANQUET

An Informal visit 70 orsmsr-
~ end inspection Of the Puget
ossad navy yard ended Tuss-
~ the 4s-dsy sssbeard tour Of
~ congressional committee on
dvsss and harbers. lite elk
nsmbsrs will return East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
CHARLES, FRIENDS ARE FALSE

Because he became intoxicated.
Charles Boyle, who lives at the
A-Y.-P. house. 316 Maynard st..
cultivated friends who. on a dark
street. knocked him down, beat
him up. and stole $3.50 from his
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24

when CHER rocc statement In reply to The
makns a, sorts of preampuous demands him. holding
The already the time this newspaper
snpned OF brutality Of couple of policemen making
see ooS vSs, was in ina. ssr,ss letter which lAns
viii notice written Aug
~ anything about the
s letter COINS to make an
s Collins published in
''s ss; here's the letter:
Seattle. Wash. Aug. g. tots
Police Department City.
% s 1. . s, cur @ s mi.
ssss Of James Keynote. by onssrs F. Phillips and
n: tsis~oa ', .,.~sn.....
~Ns cay they are willing to testify In the may
s.n Kuhn s:ss.s and johnson
nsynods cray haired man Of over CO.
ss ssp. '' s"a cs asr:: him .s-.. tn.
tn s sSs's ::; :r .s1s md s s ~.
nm; ~. had ss'sS'r. ~su ss. ' s.ss
a:s. s s:s' :. -; ...s to ,.r. black tines.
gutter and asked the officers get
crowd ., . .s,ss, =. 400 s.es: s..s.s and
y R.yneld. hardly W to n. sS.r.s. /"
e.y"ss: may s.s. been src.. =. may h. .su..s tn.
IN. sp.'sn 81 Tn. star lu..n.. tn.
nv q n. ar" : ss s: s. s'.:
.,s ~. s's ... . ri. the h. u,
.s', s:; s: :s: e s while; s %
"a with those faetsA
for the summary dismissal Of PHILIPPE Ind Collins
~ oil Of stripe may the force.
Cordially yours,
EDITOR THE STAR
The statement that
making demands"
other
By the OF Friday
yshashed account OF his escapade Here II Is
Seattle. Wash, Aug. 90
Louis NJ. Lang
City HAIL. Seattle Wash.
Dear ! today publishing a your
evening Of July a. and
= FsIrnount hotel.
spirit should be glad .
side Of the affair publish
outlined. VIII
~ " pessihis-ft:3o the latest
Thanking
EDITOR THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
MacDousal- Southwick Second Ave. and Pike St

be driven about the city In autos.
Thursday they will visit Tacoma.
returning for festivities at Knights
OF Pythias' hall at s p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
TRAWLER SENT DOWN

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--The Hull
trawler Commander Boyle has been
sunk by submarine. Three OF the
crew were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-24
SLAv AUXILIARY
VESSEL IS SUNK

BERLIN. Aug. IA German
submarine sank a Russian auxil.
larry ship off tho Gulf OF Finland,
the admiralty announced today.