davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1915-03-19

Lime and Sulphur Solution
less quantities 15c gallon
Lime and Sulphur, dry Sc lb. !
Spraying Sulphur $1.85, 100 lbs.
2 lbs. Baking Soda for Sc
Clothes Pins 1c dozen
25c DR.. Hess Pan-a-Cea 17c pack
1Oc boxes Rose Vel for Sc box
2 inch Mesh Poultry Netting
37c 100 SO. feet
25c fancy Ingram Carpet 17c yd.
Wood Beds $1.48 each
25c Good A String Brooms19ceach
1Oc can Pumpkins for 11c can
1000 Large Pickles, the 15c
kind for Sc dozen
EPSON Salts 32c can
25c boxes Gold Dust for tic box
Heavy Shoe Laces &c dozen
81 Watchs, guaranteed 1 year 59c
Bureaus 1898
Knives and Forks 33c set
Galvanized Wash Tubs 29c each
Window Shades &c each J
Sprayers Bic each
Mems $500 Suits for 1898
Buggy Lines CSC pair
Soc Swamp Root Sec bottle
Linseed Meal $1.75
4 Tine Bacthler Manure Forks SAC !
Spark Plugs for engines and
automobiles :. &c each
Mems Shirt and pair Pants CSC {
Small Lamp Globes &c each %
Medium Lamp Globes &c each :
Large Lamp Globes Sc each
Lantern Globes &c each
Oatmeal &c pack J
Table Tumblers 16c dozen
zHzs8Hz
The Democratic advocate., 1915-03-19


yes TO shelter them from The S
,cause they know the leaves v
low for months ahead, simply
the prices for them to feel saf
more quantity and qualify for
M
Heavy Lead Harness $3.50 set
Pound Bats Cotton 7ac bat
Frozen Fish &C Id.
Seeded Raisins 6ac lb.
6Oc Rexoline Gas Engine Oil
39c gallon
4 boxes Cleaner and 4 bars
Rabbits Soap for 25c
Japanese Mating 15ac yard
China Mating &c yard
Tumbler Baking Powder 32c
Double SetBuggy Harness$3.98 set
z packs &c Sensation Smok-
ing Tobacco for 25c
Sc bags Salt Sc bag
1Oc bags Salt sc bag
No. 40 Oliver Pattern Plow
Share 33c each
Rag Carpet 14c yard
Red Seal Batteries 17c each
Feather Pillows 29c each
Mixed Tea 19c Id.
Corn Meal &c lb.
Canned Peas &C can
Canned Corn &c can
Canned Tomatoes 7c can
2 Tumblers Mustard for DC
2 bottles Sc Ink for Sc
Ladies Black Hose 7c pair
6-wire American Fence 17zc rod
No. 9Fence Wire $2.O5 per 10Olbs.
Ply Rubber Roofing 69c roll
Olane all steel Dirt Shovels SAC
Good wide yellow Horse
Collar Pads 25c each
2 papers Pins for 1c
Lawn Mowers $1.98 each
1O-quart Tin Pals 777c each
Hold Fast Shoe Nails BIC box
Lime and Sulphur Solution
Dbl. lots 127c gallon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

he men and women-they become in
the mind OF the world books and
statues and symphonies.
so l don't want them to forget
Barney. but I'm glad when they re-
member Abe too. And Abe is just as
real as Barney. lie II not an exag-
gerated stage type; he Is not n carica-
ture. but n characterization. When
lbc. vouching for the merit of a GER
tain insurance company, says. They
got h finest law department in the
world or when MdUrnss. in gratitude
for the SIS 900 with which Abe has
saved him from ruin. says. III never
forget what you've done for me, toe.
and Abe answers. Neither Will H. the
audience II not being amused with
quips invented for the purpose of get
ting ~ laugh. They are hearing lines
that might he heard any where in the
cloak and suit district Of New York,
that do not burlesque but that re-
produce accurately the characters of
thousands whom we pass every day
on the streets and GROVE every day
on the Bronx subway.
That is why ! like to play Abe, and
that IL why I like to play with Mar
That Is why they call me Abe.
They recognize me. They've heard
and seen me of stage in a hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
CONCERTS

The Hippodrome will offer to-
night in addition to Sousa's Band
the skating scene. Flirting at St.
Moritz," thus assuring the sacred
quality which is indispensable to
all Sunday concerts. Belle Storey
will sing and SO will Orville Har-
rold, Virginia Root and Nat
Wills-otherwise what would he
do at q concert2 Herbert Clarke
will play the cornet and there will
be much of Sousa.
Clarice Vance will not be able
to sing at the Century Theatre
tonight on account of q cold, so
her place on the programme will
be taken by Burt and Whiting.
But the rest of the long pro-
gramme will be given.
The Standard Theatre will
have Creatore nearly all day,
there being two concerts. one in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening.
The Winter Garden will have
all its popular singers and actors
on the programme of the concert
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
NOW BARNEY BERNARD IS AL.
WAYS ABE.
He can't Get Away From ..Potash
and Prrlmutter., Anywhere.

Nobody calls me Barney any more
Is the lament of Barney Bernard,
alias Abe Potash. who has come into
his W again as the senior member
Of the firm OF ABE and Mawruss' nj
the Lyric Theatre.
How does II feel to be Abe again?
Wei. to put II in the language OF Abe
] amt never been nothing else. " I'M
derstand. In the last two years I've
been Abe or Potash oftener than I've
been Barney or Bernard. When I was
ON the road with Potash 4 Perlmut-
ter l was Abe not only to my assoc
ciates but to people I met casually at
hotels. in restaurants. on the train.
Whenever | went into a store IL was
always. Hello, Abe or Hello. Potash ..
until / felt that l didn't begin TO act
until ! took my makeup of for the
role OF Barney Bernard.
II guess it's the fate OF all artists
who create a role that stands out in
the public mind to lose their Identity
in the child of their imagination.
Joseph jefferson is RIP Van Wrinkle,
Cyril Maude is Grumpy. Forbes-R Rob
ertson is Hdmlet. Richard Mansfield is
Beau Brum mel. David warfeld is
Simon LerU. and SO on. 1t IL true not
only Of actors that their names, their
personality. their history. fade away
and they become "A kind OF deus ex
machina to the work they have
created. The great artists cease TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
FRED WALTON'S CAREER.
His Varied Work in the Theatre
Here.

In many and varied roles acted here
BY Fred Walton the actor has always
distinguished himself by his finish and
h!s artistic consclentiousness. Indeed
Few actors are 80 skilful as he. and IN
THIS way he suggests the work of
French actors I'm musical plays. Just
now he IS playing in The Girl Who
smiles az the l~.Ongacre Theatre. Mr..
walton, Who j. English, Of II
family Of actors, His sister Is the wife
oI Charles Dalton and his brothers are
actors Mr.. Walton had a long pro-
N1hcial experience In England, playing
IN" standard old pieces such as 'The
Ticket Of Leave Man" = Tom Taylor,
CHARLES lseade's Never Too Late TO
Mend and such plays which rarely
come t. a performance in these days.
Mr., Walton at this time, singulary
enough, acted villains.
bul whatever he acts Mr.. Walton
prefers ~pantOmime. For wears he acted
IN every Christmas pantomime at
DI'fS Lane, n his success as The
TOY soldier was 50 great IN
BABES N the Woods that he APP
p'iiod In II C~unsecutively for four
years. Then he Pr the character into
a 20" act sketch and came over here
TO appear in vaudeville.
y think that the American public
would welcome pantomime warmly
D. said Yesterday to THE SrN reporter.
If thu managers would give II 70
them, but there is a prejudice against
MS form # art over here. This sort
az acting requires the highest degree
Of artistry known TO the theatre and
for that reason only actors who have
ftd a long training in 1t could ever
succeed. r. might be necessary there
fore IN bring actors from Europe since
the average American pla YER has 81
little experience in pantomime.
"R. II Burnside saw me in panto-
mime and knowing how little demand
for that sort of a thing existed in the
United states advised me 10 20 into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GENERAL NEWS OF THE THEATRES

my mind as Saturday night came
around
Why didn't Miss Painter send home
The first place business out In Colo
RADIO Springs wasn't booming. And
there were other Riddles to care for.
Besides. the Painters didn't take daugh.
ter Eleanor's ambition to be an opera
singer very seriously. They thought
she would get tired of the hard work.
And just because she knew they
thought she'd get tired she stuck 1t
out on what she had.
"Dut after the first year or two
things weren't so bad" continued the
little prime donna cheerily.
When ! was in Germany every CIR,
VINO had n good voice. well trained and
lifted with II fair repertory. could get
u position In Of the smaller opera
houses. After serving my apprentice
ship ] was lucky enough to get a place
IN "A theatre in Berlin and had leading
roles.
And forgot. in the Joy OF a little
success. that ! ever had the problem
OF the rs marks to grapple with. In
tact II IL a blessing to have to struggle,
not a trial. ! would never have sue
ceeded SO well on Broadway II I
hadn't known adversely.
MY message to every girl who
would succeed Is welcome hardship in
your student days II tempers you.
1t makes everything in after years
seem easy by comparison. And, oh.
how it makes you appreciate success,
love that old German garrett OF mine.
Some day ] am going back there, hunt
II out. and rave a perfect carnival
with the girl ] find living there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PAINTER IN A GARRET
And she Didn't Mind II In tho
Least Abroad.

Eleanor Painter. who IL now the sue
cessful star OF The Princess Pat"
which is to be at the Cort Theatre for
the whole year. studied singing in
Germany. She said in talking with
THE SUN reporter about her expert
ences there:
There is nothing like being hungry
and cold and blue around the nose
and low OF spirit and scarce Of ward
robe to make a successful singer Of
you. Mind you. not theoretically
starving In a garnet. but actually. so
that you walk out Of your way
a block to avoid seeing the windows
OF a warn and odoriferous conditorei.
where aptelkuchen and marzipan are
smiling IN the shelves. And you turn
your head away 30 as not to see the
sausages IN the del!catessen shop ext
door,"
Nls> Painter can now AFFORD ."
laugh a. her garnet experiences. To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Tobacco whtskey In jail.

"whiskey" from tobacco and selling II
to u fellow prisoner was accomplished
In the West Newton lookup. according
to william craft. IA prisoner there, who
says he confded to the man In the next
cell hat he was so dry he gladly would
give all his cash. 80 cents. for one
drink. II can rave a drink for you In
half An hour" said the %neighbor.
craft did not complain Of the ''kick'
In the liquor, but became angered later
upon discovering II was made from to-
bacco soaked in water. lie wanted his
neighbor prosecuted for illegal liquor
selling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

As fine q specimen OF
extravaganza a. New
York could wish to see.
No Winter Garden first
act ever ended in more
brilliant fashion.
Laurence Rsdmer. NeH
York sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WOULDN'T ROB GIRL.
Modern Robin Hood sid He Did
Not steal From the Poor.

AMMENDALE, Md. Oct. pa mod
ern Robin Hood. In a rel sweater. who
attempted to hold up Sheriff Thomas
Garrison and W. W. Rush OF Hyatts-
vile, after robbing an ls~-year-old girl
OF her purse and returning II to her. IL
being sought by Prince George county
authorities
Mabel Jacobson was traverslng the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
rArFlELD IT.
"THE Blue PARADISE"

he sure It was a German garrett and
picturesque. 1t looked out over a LOT
Of red tiled l.eips!c roofs and had a
sloping ceiling with a fading painted
border and a flower pot on the window
in summer.
six dollars and fifty cents a week
goes further in a German garnet than
1t does YER her" says Miss Painter.
who now weigh 1926 pounds to her
IS in the garrc; days.
But music costs money. and by the
end OF each week my &c marks had
vanished. A Eeef stew and a butter
cake grew to he visions OF delight in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Detective Play to Ne Sees
There.

There will be a stirring detective
story on the screen at the Academy
Of Music this week. called THE Fam
lily Stain" II Is taken from Emile
Gaboriau's Widow Lerouge." and
Frederic Perry acts the leading role.
w. 8. Davis produced the film for
william Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
LOUIS
TN ABE md MAwR1JSS'

what are known as real English music
halls in this country
Mr.. Walton is In his hours of leisure
an excellent painter and has made a
specially Of portraiture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
MRS. c. D. M'|NNIS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE FROM
HARDY STREET RESIDENCE
TOMORROW.

Mrs. Mariah Parker McInnis, wife
of G. D. McInnis, of Hardy street,
died at the family residence at 1:45
o'clock this morning, of pneumonia,
with which she has been suffering but
four days. Death was unexpected.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
Hardy street residence. The Rev. DR.
Harrison, of Magee, formerly pastor
of the Broad Street Methodist church
and the Rev. H. Mellard. the present
pastor, will have charge of the serv
ices. The burial will take place n
the city cemetery.
Mrs. McInnis has resided in Forres
county all her life. She was a mem
Der, of the Broad Street Church, an,
was prominently identified with tina
church for years. She is survived b
her husband and eight children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
HOLIDAY FOR BANKS
AND POSTAL clerks
WAsHINoToNs BIRTHDAY BEING
OBSERVED SLIGHTLY IN
HATTiEsBURG.

The Hattiesburg Postoffice is OBJ
serving Washington's birthday today.
Besides the banks. and this building,
but few evidences of the national holi-
day are seen today. The banks have
been closed throughout the day, and a
majority Of the officials and employees
are either out of town on short excur.
sions, or are resting quietly at their
homes.
A majority of the officials and clerks
at the City Postoffice are getting q
full holiday, although part of them
will be on duty all day. The mails
will be dispatched as per regular
schedule.
There was but one full city delivery
today. The general delivery windows
were opened between 9 and 10 o'clock
this morning. The lock box depart.
ment was opened all day, however.
The rural free delivery carriers were
given a complete holiday.
No special exercises of any kind are
being conducted in the schools.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
NeW Fine Pun,per
Has Reached City;
Aw aiting Expert
MEcHANiclAN FROM FACTORY
WILL SUPERVISE UNLOADING
AND INSTALLATION.

The new $4,000 automatic pumping
and hose motor truck Of the Hatties-
burg fire department has reached Hat
tiesburg, and is in its special car in
the yards Of the New Orleans and
Northeastern.
The new adjunct to the department
reached here early this morning. 1t
will remain in the Northeastern yards
until a representative of the manufac-
turing company in Elmira comes to
the city to supervise its unloading,
and to see that it is in running order.
The city officials have not yet seen
the machine. I'VE will stay away
from it until the mechanician arrives, ~
Chief Potter said today. IF there is
anything wrong with the pumper, we
don't want it blamed on US. 1t is to
be placed in our hands in first-class
condition"
The chief wired the manufacturers
this morning of it's arrival. 1t prob
ably will be Wednesday or Thursday
before the machine is unloaded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
CRACKSMEN GIVEN
5 YEARS SENTENCE
FOR BANK ROBBERY
MEN ARRESTED IN HATTIEsBURo
ADMIT THEIR GUILT BE-
FORE TRIAL.
DENY THAT THEY HAD
| lANY OTHER AccomPucEs
Hattiesburg Policemen Are To Receive
500 Reward for the Capture and
Conviction Of Bouge and Gooden-
Had NitrogIycerin Which Caused
Excitement Here When Given Test.

Five years in the Mississippi peni-
tentiary for blowing the bank of New
Hebron and obtaining something like
800 in small change, were given H.
Gooden and ]. E. Bouge, the two
cracksmen arrested in Hattiesburg a
few days ago, and upon whom bottle
of nitroglycerin, a couple of pistols,
and much money was found.
Chief Of Police Bennett was notified
today by the authorities at Monticello,
where a conviction was made, that
Hatiesburg would not be able to gain
possession Of the two men until after
they had served their terms
Whether the city will insist upon a
prosecution of carrying concealed
weapons, and Of a violation of the Fed
eral statutes by carrying the nitro
glycerin, test of the part Of which
caused such great excitement here on
the day of the arrest, Mayor Batson
does not know.
When Gooden and Bouge were
turned over to the New Hebron au
thorities the day after the arrest, II
was with the understanding that if 9
convictions were not made, they would
be returned to Forrest county.
Plead Guilty to Charge.
Gooden and Bouge pleaded guilty
to the charge Of blowing the bank.
Although bloodhounds tracked boy
from a point near the bank, the pris
oners declared this lad was not impli
Gated in the crime, and that they
alone had hand in the job. The
bank robbers were captured in Hat
tiesburg by Policemen Messer ant
Rainer. A bag Of money was found il
their possession, this money beint
later identified as belonging to thu
Bank of Hebron. They also had two
new pistols. Bouge attempted t.
shoot Patrolman Rainer when the ar
rest was made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
Trade Commission Nominated.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated for the
new Federal Trade Commission,
Joseph E. Davies, of Wisconsin; Ed
ward N. Hurley, of Chicago; William
J. Harris, of Georgia; William T. Par
ry, of Seattle; George Rublee, of New
Hampshire. Three Democrats, one
Progressive, and one Progressive Re
publican constitute the commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
FLAWS IN SYSTEM,
DECLARES Harrison
MISSISSIPPI REPREs ENTATIve
SAYS FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK NOT PERFECT.
Special to The Nel0S.

Special to The Netos.
Washington, Feb. 22.- Advantages
of membership in the Federal Reserve
System are growing simmer and SLIM
mer for the small banker in the South,
according to information reaching
Representative Harrison of Mississip-
pi. If compelled to give up revenue
from check collections and keep de-
posits in reserve banks in excess OF
their reserve requirements, 1t is be-
lieved that a number of the country
banks in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama will withdraw. 1t is thought
the same sentiment prevails in other
parts of the South, where consider
able percentage of banks revenue
comes from exchange collections.
If the reserve banks accept all out
of-town checks at par and give I'M
mediate credit for them it will mean
that each reserve bank will have thou
sands of dollars in the mails at al
times. This would reduce the work
ing capital to such an extent as to bt
prohibitive. To remedy this condition
the member banks would have to keel
deposits in the reserve bank which
pays no interest on deposits.
Mr.. Harrison is in receipt of advicei
from his district which indicate tha
the reserve system is not regarded ia
vorably by many South Mississippi
bankers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
TIMBER INSPECTOR
IS HURT By FALL
]. c. OSBORN TUMBLED FROM
LUMBER PILE; NOW IN
HOSPITAL.

Falling from tall lumber pile IN
the yards of the J. J. Newman LUMBER
Company. J. c. Osborn, an inspector
of export timber for the company, re-
ceived such injuries as to necessitate
his being taken to the Hattiesburg
Hospital, where he is confined today
Mr.. Osborn was climbing to the tor
of a lumber pile when his foot trod on
= loose plank, This threw him tt
the ground, going between two stacks
of timber He was carried to the hos
nital and will remain there for some
time.
His brother-in-law, DR.. w. e. Mont
gomery, of Northfield, came to Hatties
burg to look after him. He returned
to his home this afternoon,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
Reckless Driuers
to Get the Limit,
Mayor Batson Says
NEGRO YOUTH is FINED $50 FOR
COltIDING WITH THREE
YEAR-oLp CHILD.

Reckless driving through the streets
Of Hattiesburg, regardless Of by whom,
is to be stopped, and is to be stopped
at once.
This is the announcement made by
Mayor Batson in, Police, Court this
morning Ewhen .hel placedsa fine of $50
on Oso Johnston, twelve-year-old ne
gro boy who was charged with having
collided with the three-year-old child
of L. E. Beegle, on Friday.
The negro boy was in charge of a
delivery wagon of Hattiesburg gro
Gerry, and was making up for lost time,
he said, when the child, in some way
came in contact with the wheels OF
the wagon. 1t was knocked to the
ground and seriously injured.
There is a regulation governing the
use of the streets Of the city by We
hicles," the mayor explained, "and
am determined that it shall be en-
forced. There is no excuse for reck
less driving on the part of any one
Every person brought before me II
the future on this charge, can expect
to get the limit, If the evidence il
strong enough"
| The case was appealed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE PUBLIC
OPENING GAME WILL BE PLAYED
APRIL 1s, AND CLOSING SEP
TENDER 26.
Special to The NelDs.

Special to The Netos.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-The 1915
playing season of the Southern Base
ball Association will e7en April 13 and
close September 26, according to the
schedule adopted today at the spring
meeting Of the association here.
The schedule provides for 154 games
for each club. On the opening day At
lanta will play at Mobile; Birmingham
at New Orleans; Chattanooga at Nash
vile, and Little Rock at Memphis. AT
ter the opening games the New Or
leans team will go to Atlanta for a
series of four games; Mobile to Bir.
mingham Memphis to Chattanooga
and Nashville to Little Rock. Atlants
will end tie season at Memphis; New
Orleans at Nashville; birmingham a
Chattanooga, and Mobile at Littl,
Rock.
In the apportionment of Sunda,
games Memphis Jared best with 1
games. Nashville and New Orlean
are giver 16 each, and Mobile IL. Sur
day baseball is prohibited in the othe
cities. OF the Saturday games Chats
nooga is given IA; Birmingham an
! New Orleans 13 each; Little Rock IL
Atlanta IL; Mobile and Nashville 1
and Memphis 9.
AS the Fourth of July is Sunda
the first holiday games will be playt
! July with New Orleans at Atlant.
/ Mobile at Birmingham; Memphis
Little Rock, and Chattanooga at Mes
4 vile.
o On Labor Day, New Orleans W
4 play at Atlanta: Mobile at Birmin
Y ham; Chattanooga at Little Rock. 81
/. Nashville II Mamnhis. &. n s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-22
AMERICAN S1E||
|S|NKS OFF Gen
QUIZ IS!
SECRETARY DANIELS A.
COMPLETE REPORT =
NAVAL ATTACKS.
-" WIN 1OuJVN UU
GERMAN. SENT 70 +
Cargo And ship Lost But cro
scandinavian Countries
at Loss Of Norwegian vssc1
sians Admit Loss Of EntIre
Corps in Prussian Rstrss1
Army Escaped.
(By Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.-
tary of the Navy Daniels today q
Commander Gherardi, Americas
attache at Berlin. to make ~
complete report on the destruo1
the American cotton steamer
of the German coast YESTERDAY
noon.
So far, official reports merely
stated tina the vessel and her
have been lost, but gave no del
Secretary Daniels wants : a.
report that might or might not
cluded in the official dispat1t
pected momentarily from AMI
Gerard.
Chairman Stone, Of the Sen6t8
eign Relations committee, said
afternoon that he sees no intern
al complications over the incidel
The Evelyn carried cotton
signed to the mills of Germany>
entire crew was saved. Wheth
struck a nine or was sunk By Z
marine is not known.
Scandinavians Are Aiarno6
London. Feb. 22.-Germany's q
rine raids continue to be the
topic of interest in England. slth
British shipping is moving wild
usual freedom.
Scandinavian neutrals are she
much alarm. A great sensation
created in Norway and Sweden b
torpedoing Of the Norwegian ste
Belridge. Representatives Of TIL
countries are holding a conferen
day, the result Of which is being
ed with great interest in shippin
cles.
The question of a naval cony
being seriously considered, but
guarded comment Of the newsr
show that 1t is clearly recognise
such action might bring the 8
navian countries into the war.
is not desired.