davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16
American Farmers Think
War Times Not So Poor

psychological moment 10 boom his
business. Realizing that Europe
brought more OF his gootS than over
before and seemed In n way to con.
tinue needing vast supplies. tho aforc-
said American farmer promptly plant
ed more land In order to meet tho
larger demand.
Much Of this land went into wheat,
whercwith to feed tho armies axht.
ing each other on tho great fronts OF
Europe. The once vast cotton crop
OF the south was decreased. because
n year since the farmer found him.
self embarrassed by the small figures
the crop brought abroad.
The aggregate crops this year are
estimated at sevcn pcr cont larger
than last years when tho farmer OK
ported about one.tonth Of his total.
iIf half OF the increased production
10 available for export this year. the
export total will be twenty-five per
cent more than last year.
| Increased acreage In sugar bsets.
sweet potatoes. rico and wheat from
thirty to ten per cent: tobacco. corn
L and oats acreage increascd upwards
Of i've per cent: hay. rye and pota-
toes from three to one per cent; while
aax, barley and cotton acreage do
creased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

Bstase - thst your ass hlsusascs
policies ars slghA &C. Chileots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

News of0mN Neighbors


Ralno SILVER
Workmen employed On The Phoe-
nix ditch OF the Rogue River Canal
company construction Tr1dav AFTER
noon touched on . charge OF dyuAr
mite underneath . stump. and half
dollars and dollars dlled The air. The
blast uncovered = money cache that
had been buried there since the early
eos. Most Of the coins were OF the
mintags Of the sos, and when the
silver began to fall there was . Wild
scramble. The cache contained about
$500. according to the conservative.
but some OF the more imaginative are
placing It - high ~ e3.6o0.-Ash-
land Tidings.
Can't Bee< It
Prof. r. c. Reimer. OF the Southern
Oregon Experiment station. harvested
10 part OF the sugar beets from the
farm Thursday and made . careful
test Of the yield and the result ID
certainly wonderful and shows that
sugar beets would b one OF The most
prolific and best paying crops this
valley could produce and especially b
this true Of irrigated bests - the
test shows.-Msdford Sun.
Rich Copper 0ez1ke
Mr.. T. L. Elgre. superintendent OF the
Valley View Syndicate operating the
copper property north OF Lake City
In an interview with the Surprise
Valley Record proclaams the copper
mines in Surprise . revelation. and
predicts the making Of one Of the
biggest copper mines in the state out
lof the BLACK Jack"-sS0 pounds Of
ore was recently shipped to the Salt
Lake smelter for . test and assayed
1870 per ton vxiue.-Akuras Plain
dealer.
SPREADING the Gospel
The publicity department. - shown
by the following figures. has made an
excellent showing for the flrst I'VE
months Of the present management.
From June I to November 1. 35.613
booklets. 1884 letters. $50 marked
newspapers. 1913 printed postcards
and $500 leaflets have been sent out
from the ONCE. This foots up to the
respectable totai Of 47.105 pieces Of
matter sent out.-Ashland Tidings.
An Expensive Leak
The basement In the home Of Joe
Lynch. 219 Thirteenth street. was nll-
Cd to . depth Of over foot Wednss-
day morning and oil was poured along
the Southern Pacific track for . dis-
tance Of nine blocks. when draw bar
on . oil car was dislodged, the car
punctured and its entire contents lost.
Thirty-thousand gallons poured
from the car. which was punctursd
while on the Fourteenth street trestls.
Oregon City Enterprise.
i .
Carrying out promises made both
before and after the recent franchise
election the Bend Water Light 4
Power Co. has just arranged with
6teidl & Sweet for the use Of the
power generated at tho North Canai
dam ON terms wholly satisfactory to
Inoth r,aPtfaa Rn11nkAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16
.MoLAssEs FOR FLIES"

iTHE single-term plank Of the Dem
j ocratic platform haid it, origin.
presumably, in two considerations:
First. that Il would leave the presi-
dent free from the influence Of ambi-
|tion for q second term and thus en-
able him to make appointments with
out regard to the political influence
LOT the appointees. but solely upon
their qualifications. and. second. that
this plank in the platform would add
strength to the ticket and bring
votes to the candidate.
It d manifest that from the be-
ginning President Wilson had NO in
!tention Of being bound BY the single
term plank unless dsvslopmsnts
should indicate the improbability Of
his reelection II nominatsd.
Positions In government service
have been used for political reward.
The president did not appoint TO .
position Of prominence any man who
would likely be q candidate against
him In 1915. and surrounded himself
and hlled the departments with men
who could bs Of service in securing
his own renomination and election.
This plank. therefore, did not serve
Its purpose Of freeing the presidential
once from the evil influence Of pa
tronase. It may have served its pur-
pose In gathering some votes for the
candidate. but. II 20, the viola4ion Of
tho plank will result in turning cor
responding number Of votes against
him in case hs should b candidate
for second term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16
COLD WAVE SWEEPING
NORTH FROM THE GULF

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 16.-
The coldest wave Of tho season II
sweeping the Gulf States. and moving
north along the Atlantic Coast. ac-
cording to the weather bureau.
Northern Ohio IL having its first
big snow storm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

Nearly 1900. 900 pounds OF wood
pulp was exported to Europe from
the United States during 1914. Can
ada ranks second. receiving from the
United States over 100000 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16
United Press ssrvies

VuIVS0 IlVS0 c0tvSOO
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 16.---
While sensational fluctuations In Wall
street attracted attention. tho Amer
lean farmer was quietly pocketins
heavy profits - . result OF the war.
The Department Of Agriculture hg-
ures, made available to the United
Press, indicate that he selsed the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

A~SVobNAoC0 A<oNSSB ~
The following unclaimed mail mat
ter advertised on November 18th.
will be sent to the dead letter once
at Washington ON the 37th day Of
!of November. 1915:
Baxter Z Malone
Barnes. p. n.
Britain. Arthur
Burton, Jerome
Buford. q. L.
Crawford, Mrs. N. =.
Chappells. Nine. az
Cheadsayne. Jas.
Ferguson. lola
AcCann. Henry
Murphy, J. w.
Murphy. Con
Sandston, Mr..
Gchirts, J. A.
Todd. Mrs. Margaret
Winters, Mr.. 1 Mrs.. Harry q.
A charge of cent will be made on
all letters delivered from this list. In
calling for letters. please say sAvsr-
tissd. w. A. DELzELL, Pm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

During the hrst year, agricult-
B ural exports Increased thirty
B two per cent. a stimulus that
D caused an increase Of 80 per
D cent In the acreage.
, Grain exports were the highest;
D cotton, the lowest,
B What the Amcrican Farmer Has
, 70 Sen Abroad This Year.
D In excess Of homo requirements,
, America can spare:
. S75,000.000 bushels OF wheat.
. 235.000. 900 bushels OF corn,
. 100000 bales OF cotton.
. 100000 bushels OF oats.
. $3S0.000.000 worth OF meat
. and dairy products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-16

You should be Interested In life
Insurance. Ask Chilc0te about the
dividend paying company OF Amer.
lca."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
I'm FGddttOre del Roma" CadutO
sui campo deII'OnOre

NAPOLI, 26. = Ollre al sotto-
tenente del bersaglieri Perez, nostro
concittadino caduto eroicamente, Ma
poll deve gloriarsi della morte di un
altro ufticiale, il giovane sottotenen-
te del fucilieri Manlio Pintauro, re-
dattore del Roma.
Ii collega valoroso allo scoppio
della guerra fu del primi ad accorre-
re alFappello della patria ed il glorno
9 condusse all'assalto di una posizio-
ne nemica suoi soldati ira il gran
dinare della mitraglia. Colpito una
prima ed una secOnda volta cadde
col petto squarciato col nome d'I-
talia sulle labbra
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
II suicide di una FaQazza

MAROSTICA. 9. - Stamane nell
lie prime ore del mattino, 81 sparse
Ia voce del suicidio della bella dicias-
settenne Antouietta Canevari Cappe :
laia. La fanciulla, bruna e simpatica,
amoregglava da tempo con tale Ar
chimede Marcato di ami 27. mecca
nico iii Vicenza. | due amanti 81 a
mavano ed il matrimonio era fissato
pei 26 corrente.
Da qualche giorno la giovane cap
pellaia era melanconica pensierosa
e la notte scorsa ingoiava un bicchie-
rino di acido solforico; POGO dopo fu
colpita da atroci dolori 81 diede a
gemere: accorse la vecchia madre.
che corse chiamare il medico, ma
era tardi, allie 5 e mezza linfelice
spirava ira le braccia della madre.
Pare che negli ultimi giorni la po-
vera Canevari 81 fosse invaghita di
un ragazzo del paese e che nell. BIZ
VIC fatale, ella abba scelto Ia morte.
per sottrarsi ALA crisi straziante del
suo cuOre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
$500 Di PfemiO

\ quella persona che ha trova.o
un cane da cacc.a di colore bianco
rosso e nero. avente una cicauice
sotto il mento Ha al colo il coIlaio
con impresso il home del Dottor r.
X. Mead. Detto cane e state disper-
so nellie yicinanze di PIumsvilIe. II ,
IugliO corrente.
Scrivere o recarsi daI dottor R. X.
Mead. Sagamora, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
Un VOIOntaPiO a 70 ami

TERAMO, Z. = Pochi giorni ia
parti pei fronte come volonta-
rio il vecchio garibaldino FagioIi
Marco, di ami 40, quale aggregate
al cacciatori dele Alpi, dove trovasi
Peppino Garibaldi
ESQ ha fatte le campagne del 66
e 81 con Garibaldi ed ha combattuto
nelPesercito regolare ALA presa di
Roma mel 20.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
QUdttOFdiCennG che parte per il
fFODte

NOVI LIGURE, 8. II giovi-
netto Cortl Attilio, damn IA, stu
dente della 5. a ginnasiale nellie ro-
sire scuole secondarie figlio del no
bile avv. Ugo Corti, capo-agenzia
Imposte dirette di Novi, e. fuggito
da casa il corr. per andare a com
battere sui fronte. Al genitorl lascio'
scritta la seguente lettera:
Al miei genitori,
Non no potuto resistere. Parto per
il fronte; non tentate di prendermi
sarebbe inutile. Ho preso 80 lire,
mamma dial portamOnete. Sc ne hal
bisogno, prendile dial mio libretto.
Addio nellie mie vene SCORE sangue
garibaldino. Anche il nonno ha COM
battuto con gil odiati ABSTRACT, ed
10, suo nipote, vogio combatterli.
Addio Non cercatemi lasciatemi
andare. Morirei Sc tornassi qui senza
aver combattuto. Addio.
Attilio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
Candidate q Sheriff
LESLIE PArTIS0N
di White Township

Soggetto ala decis.one del partito
Republican, nellie eleZioni primarie
del y settemdre 1915.
II yosro appoggio e la vosua in
tuenza e rispett0Samente richiesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-13
81 CeFCdlO

lavoranti scalpellini. Rivolgersi da
Andrews Construction
Go. Blacklick, Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
PASSENGERS SEE 1T DONE

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 20. =
Many passengers learned yester-
day just how 1t feels to see a tor
pedo shoot toward the liner on
which they were travelling In mid
ocean. 4
With fine weather, many pas
sengers were on the deck eating
breakfast. They had just seen
the liner Dunsley hit by a torpedo
and sunk. Many were alarmed,
but Capt. Finch of the Arabic di-
rected his craft toward the doom.
ed vessel.
The Arabic was travelling at IS
miles an hour, when the sub rose
to the surface and shot its. tor
pedo. From the first. 1t was seen
that the craftsmanship was uner-
ring. Cries of panic we're heard
as the wake of the torpedo was
seen. There was a terrible ex-
plosion. Passengers who had
been in their berths rushed to the
deck clad in night-clothes. Luck
lily precautions had been taken so
that RATS and small-boats were
quickly launched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

TROOPS
TAKEN!

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-The cap
ture of Noyo Georgiewsk, a fort
ress south of Warsaw, by the
Germans was officially announced
today.
The fortress was the last held
by the Russians in the Vistula re-
gion.
The kaiser, it is announced,
has departed for Novo Georgiewsk
in order to congratulate Gen. Won
Beseler personally.
The siege had been in progress
more than a week. The fortress
was of the first class and of the
greatest strength.
Napoleon erected the main de-
lenses In 1907. The Russians i'm
proved them.
The garrison of $4,000 was left
behind for the purpose of block
ing the Teuton advance after the
fall of Warsaw.
The official statement was
made that six generals and $4,000
Russians had been captured when
Novo Georgievsk was taken. This
is the biggest war prize of the
whole Eastern campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
Bank Employees
Dine Together
and Talk Shop

Twenty employees and trustees
Of the Puget Sound State bank
attended a dinner last night al
the Tacoma hotel given by Presi-
dent II. N. Tinker.
Short talks were made as fol-
lows:
DR., w. N. Keller, on "The Ell
feet of Bank Work on the Mind"
Carl Lindquist, Pleasing Gus
tomer;" Peter Richardson, "Op-
portunities of the Bank" Walter
M. Harvey, Preparedness" Ed
ward Miller, How to Make Bust
ness in Dull and Good Tines"
Frank Bjorkman, Law VS.. Bank
ing" III. H. Cove, Banking vs..
Real Estate" Edward Olson, EFF
ficiency;" ]. B. Hawthorne, IRE
lation of Politics and Law" w.
w. Newschwander, System" f.
w. Mayer, Progress of the Co
operative Club" David Stuart,
Courtesy" s. A. Jetland, "Ac-
curacy;" Edwin Westland, Bank
Utility Work." F. A. Leach,
Thorough Investigation in Re
gard to Loans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

ithe noise zone.
But when folks, even the most
refined folks-folks that won't
even permit a poodle to sleep
with them-start in on their boil
ed corn part of the menu, past
precedence is thrown to the
winds.
The book of rules is consigned
with all other etiquet to a warm
er place and every man is content
to get his corn off the cob in the
fastest and most convenient way
in which he Is able to operate.
No, neighbor, we shall never
have to worry about any styles
relative to denuding the cob Of
its succulent kernels. We may
have worried whether it is pro-
per to remove jelly from the nose
with fork or a napkin, and IL
may have annoyed us few to re-
member whether 1t Is better form
to sneeze under or over the table,
but we shall never have to tax
our brain on new rules for eating
green corn from the cob. 1t is a
catch-as-catch-can proposition and
the hair-lipped farm hand is just
as refined and Just as mannerly
of this delectable pursuit as the
guy who learned his table man.
ners from a young woman's SEM
mary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

Before they left for San Fran
cisco the 54 women who had
trained for the tournament were
thinking and planning mainly On
how they would get there, and
did not consider very definitely
what to do with any prize money
that might come their way.
The board of eight or ten d.
rectors, however, did, it seems,
and voted that If Tacoma won the
first prize, 1000, half of it
should come to the club and the
other $500 to Moore. III fortune
brought Tacoma a lesser sum ii
all was to go to the director.
But for some reason or other
this decision was not made known
to all the club members.
Certainly, | shall expect the
$500" said Moore to The Times
today.
Il worked long weeks and re-
ceived no pay. In fact, | am out
money.
1T isn't exactly true, either,
whereas the women paid their
own expenses individually, mine
were paid by the chorus. You
see it was this way: | arranged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

The world is able to classify a
man by two things-his table
manners and the style of his hand
baggage.
For instance, II, in your travels,
you encounter an individual at a
hotel who can cover his knife
with mashed potatoes to the hilt
and then get them all off with
out injury to his tonsils, you i'm
mediately have this mans social
number.
You may have an inkling of a
mans bringing up" by the tools
he chooses in eating his pie, or
by the manner in which he muf-
files his exhaust in eating soup.
Yet when 1t comes to green
corn, every known rule is violat-
ed.
Some ways for eating certain
things are planned for economic
reasons. Thus the country hotel
keeper serves his olives in a bot
tie and expects you to get them
out with your fingers. He also
furnishes you with possibly a
grape fruit or orange in the morn
ing and expects you to keep your
ears clean with a paper napkin.
There are recognized ways of
taking soup into the system and
these ways all call for a limit to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
MAKES PROGRESS
;, TOWARD TEST OF
PENSION STATUTE

The campaign of The Times
with the aid of Attorney Homer
T. Bone to knock out the ham,
stringing amendments to the
amendments to the mothers pen
sion law which were passed by
the last legislature progressed to-
day when half a dozen victims of
the law got in touch with Mr..
Bone.
Each told him the story of how
she and her children were cut off
from the benefits of the law.
From among those who called
today and who are expected to
call within the next few days,
Bone will select one woman who
has, been deserted, one woman
who has been divorced, and one
woman who has not been a resi-
dent of the state three years.
Then he will appeal to the iu-
venile court here to have the
women and the children placed
back on the list of those entitled
to a pension. He will attack the
amendments to the law as un-
constitutional.
For the county, Prosecutor Re-
mann must appear to oppose the
granting of the pension.
Bone will ask him to oppose
the pensions with as much vigor
as he wishes, but not to throw
technical obstacles In the way of
q speedy hearing of the cases in
the local courts and an appeal to
the supreme court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

the benefit performances in the
theater and some of the women
earned their expenses by selling
tickets.
Then We got up the big Sta
dunn concert. My expenses were
paid out of the proceeds of that.
but it was all my work, wasn't it?
1t was my ability as an impresario
that made it possible; in fact,
that made the club possible. So,
you see, the women really didn't
pay my expenses after all"
Mrs. Frederick w. Keator,
president of the chorus. is out Of
the city. Mrs. j. A. Wolbert is
vice president.
Mrs. Wolbert verified the infor-
nation that the trustees had
agreed to give the $500 to Moore,
and expressed regret that dissat-
isfaction should have arisen In
the general membership over tina!
decision.
when you get "a women from
various groups into one organi-
zation you have your hands full,
said she.
1T seems odd to me that the
dissatisfied ones could not have
stayed inside the club to thresh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
200 LOST IN I.
TEXAS STORM

DALLAS, Aug. 20.-With the
actual recovery of scores Of bodies
and unverified reports of many
others found, indications today
were that the Texas storm toll
had exceeded 200.
The property loss will reach
$50,000.000.
With the abatement Of the
storm. relief measures were push
ed theoretically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
Mayor andChief
Swap Bouquets

Extry, extry, extry!
Chief Loomis and Mayor Faw-
cett exchange kind words.
They did 1t today. It's a fact.
"The chief did fine work." said
the mayor, lin keeping order at
the Gernfan-American meeting.
understand some ally sympathiz-
ers planned to cause disorder at
the meeting, but the chief had
too many officers there"
"The mayor is too kind" said
the chief. II only did my duty.
business of blushing.) Anyhow,
the mayor suggested the idea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
1T DOES LOOK AS IF JASON
WOULD GET GOLDEN FLEECE

out their differences.
Also | cannot understand how
some people can be so narrow
minded and picayunish. Mr.
Moore worked conscientiously and
hard on the chorus and Is well
entitled to the $500. When di-
vided among 81 of us it would
not give any one of us a great
deal"
But other members of the club
some of those who were not
trustees--simply retort with veil
ed remarks about Jason and the
Golden Fleece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

principle taht boy is a nuisance
10 every woman but one-his
mother. Boys and girls are nuts
ances In children's homes and In
situations; but with their own
mother, they are blessings.
Does the deserted mother love
ner child less than the undesert-
cd one? Will any man say that
It is not better to pay the mother
$40 q month and let her keep
her own children than 1t is to pay
this same $40 20 an institution to
take It away from her. ~
Judge Neil gave statistics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 90
Kenneth Douglas, the English
actor, a charmed life? Is he
immune from the peril of explo-
sives in torpedoes and from
drowning?
He was aboard the Lusitania
when 1t was sunk, and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

to prove that such ..institu-
tons as .children's homes
usually cost the United States
more than $3.50, OOO, 900
more than all money appro-
priated for public schools. OF
organized and associated
charities, he said:
s'They are organizations
financed and operated by the
rich. They are tho rear
gnard OF tho army Of labor
exploitation. Their misslon II
g stifie the cries Of tho VIC
Tins"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
ORDEAL FOR DAVIS.

ORDEAL FOR DAVIS.
Jimmie Davis, one of the
main squeezes in the last
legislature which ham-strung
the mothers pension law,
last night listened to an un-
flattering appreciation Of his
work by Judge Henry Neil of
Chicago, father of the mtoh-
ers' pension laws i'm 20 states
of the Union.
Jimmie had attended the meet
ing of the drugless healers to re-
ceive as gracefully as possible a
few pats on the bacq for his work
in pushing through the last ses-
sion a bill legalizing the dopeless
physicians.
When he found he had stepped
into review of his work which
knocked 20 needy mothers out OF
relief in this county alone, Jimmie
fidgeted around in his seat, and
sought to make a whispered alibi
of his record to those seated clos
est to him.
1t was vain effort. when
Judge Neil had finished, the aud
fence, which had met in the
Music Temple, gave him spirit
ed round Of applause.
Mothers PENSIONS" said
Judge Neil. "are founded on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20

A certain society editor, on the
eve of the departure some weeks
ago of the Tacoma chorus of
women for the musical competi-
ton at San Francisco, wrote an
ecstatic Sunday lead" about ia
son and the golden fleece.
Many of the members of the
chorus today are recalling the
words, JASON AND THE GOLD
EN- FLEECE. For
The $500 prize which the Ia
coma chorus won will be elaine !
by Jason himself, Jason Moore,
the clubs director.
So Jason admitted today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-20
Rig FREIGHTER SUNK

LONDON, Aug. 20.--On the
heels of the torpedoing of the
Arabic, German submarines have
displayed almost unprecedented
activity within the last Is hours.
Six ships in addition to the big
Arabic have been sent to the bot
tom.
This was construed by some
observers here as a notice to the
whole world, including the Unit
ed States, that the kaiser intends
to make an end to the lull in sub
marine warfare which has mark
ed the past several weeks.
The largest ship torpedoed to-
day was another White Star YES
sci. the freighter Bowie. 1t sank.
The Leyland liner Nicosian was
torpedoed. but crawled into port.
The British steamer New York
City was torpedoed and sunk. but
all aboard were saved.
Arabic is considerde a more flag
Others lost were the Spanish
Pena Castillo and the Glasgow
Baron Irskine.