davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SEES GERMANY'S HAND.
Chinese PAPER Accuses Her - Ac-
Nvity In Far East.

Tho East. and West News Bureau
gave out yesterday an editorial from
the North china DdHv Neus on thu
Carbohydrates situation Of which the
following are extracts
"1t must he admitted that the case
against Japan does not look we'll. Nspe-
cially considering tho time chosen 70,
the opening of these conversational Bu'
Il must also he remembered that rs
yet we have not heard her side OF the
case. except for a dement, issued in
TOKYO OF a kind that may mean evsrv
thing or nothing.
"Our rekin correspondent has de-
scribed China's position as one. at the
present time. OF complete isolation. In
a sense, OF course. Chiua Is Isolated. and
there can he no question but that the
majority OF the great Powers are too
vftally occupied elsewhere TO have much
thought for their policy toward China
But Germany ~ not non them. For
several years past she has devoted her
self with extraordinary ~thoroughness IN
detail to gaining an a~sceudenm- In
him
Germany In now represented In Peleln
by Il very clever and entirely unsrrupu-
lous man who was skilful enough for
many weeks TO Use the American sea
coast as a base for supply for tho Ger-
man squadron, in spite OF tho vigilance
az the American customs officials n
his own wei. known position as Minister
designate to another Power.
THAT Japan desires a large share in
tho expansion II ChiuaS commerce ana
a predominant influence in the affairs
Of the Far East no one would dispute
nut ever n her honor permitted her ~
form the " sh. that position IL mt enough
~ enable her to defy the whole world.
whose attention must sooner or later ne
aroused 20 that defiance. While the
war lasts all regions affected by II and
many outside Il arc in q state OF fun
and unsettlement TO which nothing but
peace a give definite shape. And ~
far 40 Japan's share in tho moulding
II concerned. her allies. tho people Of
Great Britain. may await that time with
| ~conNdenre.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

psychist and president OF the PsychlcaI
Research Society OF New York. Mr.
Christensen. who lives In the Tuxedo
Building. Madison avenue and F1fty-
ninth street. appeared voluntarily beforc
James W. osborne yesterday. after haN-
ing Identified Miss Tanner at the court
proceedings az the Miss Tanner he knew.
lie then made affidavit that lsac
Tanzer Joined his psychical society on
May . last. and hat In November she
called upon him and said she was going
to marry n IMAM whom she had just
f6und out TO be James ". Osborne.
former Assistant District Attorney. who
was not living with his wife
\ day or two afterward. deposed the
psychic. he met Miss Tanzer In Columbus
Circle. about to go to dinner with u
tall gentleman
This was between November 10 and
December I.
lie said the next day Rae Tarzer
called pom him and said that the man
she was taking dinner with was James
W. Osborne. chrisiiaisen knew James
" Osborne by sight. h. sad. and the
psychic knew that this statement OF
RAGS was not true. So Christlailsen ac-
cused her % playing II double game.
whercupou She said, according TO the
psychic's affidavit. that sho needed
some money and was going out TO get
IT,
Christensen added tina, sho said she
was going to Sue James w. Osborne
for $4,000. and that IL she got II she
would give $4,000 TO the Psychical Re
are Society.
Christiansen's description OF thc man
he saw cscorting Miss Tanner to dinner
tallies with the description % the mNs-
FERROUS Oliver Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Mystery ShrOuds Bondsman.


rms indlV'dual - Milton Hertz. a
.t"E'r' OF ~ fu'toh street. bfookIyh'
All ii'I'Z refused 10 say "hom n"
represented except mat II - some one
VINO wants 20 see J'ste' donr' ana Il
may p" .''h'r q man or q woman
Nt'SS amer WIS 'hrh ts'ol ga 10 Mt
Hl''t ""l'' '"u '''e ia t"' 'I'rI"o'i -"
!p'M l''t'n s'''ci''i' was hl'ut Pu',''
ny Nj H'in" "HI'h II" S"'d was th'
H"r.S No.'"'" : st''''"e"' II" III" Pu"'I''
'"' S,t'''.r". u "'o,' 'u"n . tV'"'i''
'V'N 80 ~ P"''' ~
L.y.l,, . furt her when sba vii nro,.a
ms ia. s In IN, ~lrr. sh. s.vs 81,
continues
The charge a|g,lus, me in the ,rim-
tu,I rrocc,dIucs mas ,~bslut,iy no .our-
d.,tinu 10 siIuport il. and a * merely an
,,teupt 10 Sliinw,sh Mr. pshorno I'm
the n~cwspapcrs tor the time being. Mr.
Osborne Knows better than ANYBODY
else that he il guilty OF the charge made
against him IN my complaint.
9TH. man referred to as oliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

girl were sent back 10 a cell. Bring
James W Osborne into court. and bring
Oliver Osborne, II there is one, and get
this case over"
Commissioned H%oughton refused 20
accept Nj SHADES suggestion. and hen
Mr.. Slade demanded that the Commits
sioner direct the United states Attorney
TO rave the two osborues, the lawyer
mechanic, I'm court "Wednesday
afternoon, when the hearing will be
held. Commissioner H%nuchton refused
TO instruct the United States Attorney
Ia his duties or preparation OF the case.
and then came the question Of bail. Mr..
Wood asked that " he set at $1,000,
which brought another outburst from
Mr. Slad'. Commissioner lioughton
finally set i - his figure.
Two hours later a representative OF
a surety company appeared Il signed
the bail bond He refused to say VINO
hal lgre~i to indemnify the company,
hut said that at Ia O'Clock u man caine
to the office in al automobile. asked that
the amount OF bail be learned. and then
took the surety company representative
20 a bank. drew $1,000 in cash n de-
posted IL with the surety company 70
have the girl hailed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

tho pckin repor, tho statement tina, tho
United states has made yppresenta-
tons.
The Importance OF those representa-
lions has been maintained In Toxic.
where the people ave been led to be
lievc that this Government approves OF
Jhpais course. and Exaggerated in Pekln.
where tho impression has been created
lhat the United states has imposed her
S'li SI"II'IN ~ 'h' p''h 81 Japan. say.
i's IN ''l''.' mus iaf' ana no furtheu
Nel'n'F Oh 'heSc NIe"N y ~correV. he
REPRESENTATIONS nh"no ny 'he "i'eu
Hta'es were III me Iornh vi i'qu'iles car
'ula'ou 10 go no 'ur'ner tnah 10 innlc".e
% 'apah that tHe hl'eu 0'ateS Ioohs ~
inc iokio Government TO observe VIC
'etI"r OF "S pl'dees 10 MS '''Ne.hrne,',
w" re- peV' VI" NV p''h''PIeS VI equ"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

the register Of the Plainnell. y j.. hotel
where Oliver said he registered last fall
with Miss Tanner as "Olivcr osborne
and Wife, and had found the handwr.t-
ing similar to divers aud the entry 10
be IN the date that oliver had said.
About divers failure to put IN an app
pearance as promised Mr. Marshall had
this to say
II think he Is a white mar and that
he got INTO this case because Of a decent
sorrow that any actions of his might
have caused James W. osborne any
trouble. 80 he came forward. first only
expecting to tell his story 70 Mr.. an
Mrs. Osborne. so as to ailiy feeling
that the suit might have caused them
Then when he found he would have 60
go deeper into the case he thought he
would leave a loophole for himself To Get
out. so he gave a wrong address. hoping
that he could drop the case there. But
We know where We can find him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
EXPECT TO SATISFY Y. s.
Ia Confident WRshtnRtOn
VIII Accept explanation.

TOXIC. March 2o-While dispatches
from the United states set forth that
Washington has issued a warning TO
Toxic in connection with the Chinese
negotiations japanese statesmen are
confident that the Governments repre-
sensations TO hat country will he salts
factory.
The agreement between Elihu Root.
when Secretary of state. and Baron
Takahira, former Ambassador ia Wash
ington. gives tie United states the right
20 consult Japan at any time concerning
the status quo In China When Japan
entered the war and besieged Tsing-tao
the United States am'canly called stten.
ton 20 tho agreement which provides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

TT is not an unusual thing for an eminent
musician to endorse a pianofortc. Indeed,
practically every great artist who appears
before the public has expressed his or her pref
ercncc for some one of the famous makes.
It is practically an unheard of thing, however,
for a musician of international renown to
endorse a pianofortc of moderate price.
The fact that the Stroud has been
publicly and enthusiastically endorsed. IeTHS
not only by one, but by a number Of SI.20 p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Nfroud RionoIo
Price $500, (deH7elrd on q first payment of $50
Terms as lou as
!S;7.50 per month

hy hand. or with :, Pianola Music Roll. When
used with a music roll its exclusive features, such
rs The Mctrostyle, The Thcmodist, etc, make it
The simplest as we'll as the most artiStically
efficient Playcr-piano upon the market.
1t is uncquivocally claimed that the Stroud
Pianola at $3.50 sirpasscs in actual playing quail
ties any Player-piano of other manufacture.
absolutely irrespective Of name or price.
stroud Piano and The stroud
iOU as Pianola may be purchased on exceed
month inglv moderate monthly terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

the leading musical authorities Of the world, lifts
this piano clear above the ranks of other in
strumcnts of equal price and establishes it in a
class entirely by itself.
When musicians of the calibre of Moriz Rosen-
thai, Maurice Moszkowski. Cccilc Chaminade.
Arthur Nikisch and Others. unhesitatingly and pub
licly recommend a pianoforte which can be pur-
chased for $500. there is no possible
lOW as excuse for a%nyone's buying a piano Of
month questionable or merely local reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
GER MANS SEE
PLOT TO SHUT
OFF WIRELESS
Tell court French Want
Turkcrion Plant to
Hush War News.
SAY Loss or STATION
MEANS ISOLATION

Trrsr e. y o. March 90 The I'M
,o.itr.e q. DO wireless station at Tuck
.-,. y J.. 49, tho only reliable medium
,or ui..t communication between Ger
man, and the Western Hemisphere and
,be committees of ,hc Ft~ East is cmpha-
sized In .n answer filed In the Court of
chance, To-day 10y the German com
NM. whose .ovtrol ot the station IL
hsu. ai t.hrd b., a French corporation.
TIE German company. known under
,te 9hh'etItt.d title "Ilornag." contends
,bat tfe su.. object Of the French com
nauv Boz sce.;iug to gain possession of
,bs Tl.l,~'uu stat on Is to isolate Ger
many completely from telegraphic COM
ruHirtipn with the rest Of this world.
sinh i result. 70 g. routended. would
,npo> -erious Inconvenience upon the
Gov, 'ur,'s NOT only of he United
STATE .r. GcruHNN bat Of Central and
Sou,n AH.rt.t and Oriental countries
which ~. ,uH gcftiuG commuu' cation
vii G,rutus through the TuCkcrton
station. trI .tus, truInic FOR tho ON
rc.IIl interests ~ AZ these countries.
The a'sncr doc. no; .ttcmpt TO attack
,ie ,,.H!t. ~ the contract between .hc
French coiua,', and the German com
rt.,. na' asU. the court of thaueerN
10. p, assume iur.di'uou. upon the
,-orrl that 20 40 So would he la direct
violation of tho neutrality of the United
s,s,es a. declared by President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

The Pianola needs no introduction to the pub
lie. This instrument in little less than a decade
has revoIut ionizcd the entire Piano industry of
the world. Il is recognized by practically every
great musician alive to-day a> The leading and
most highly perfected PIaycr-piano.
The Stroud Pianola is one Of the most popular
of the PianoIa models. 1t is the celebrated Stroud
Piano with the PianoIa Action builJ into it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Assert. order would Re Futile.

.,... ,,,,,,.Y, .r,t,s, .ho
~
CIV. "" 49,
''s''l' '"'. ''"ei VI uv.'ee WITCH
iHIW "' ''''.e" '-"''S' ~ ue'"han
c~oa'l''' @ ''"'' P.'''es |" 'ne sun
Noi.' .' It''' SINCE ne Jaws VI France
lria' ''I i'l-si' compel a cessation
O. lI t.''' aNd commercial relations.
the transfer Of property or tie payment
Q, money. directly or otherwise, during
tie continuance of the war. Severe
l~eaa,,.ss are provided for trausgressious
O. these r'-Ilt ions. Hence. i i argued.
t. o-i,, ~ no. curt At this time would
d. without effect.
A-l'.,r contention is that none OF
o., al ,l utrifoS to the suit would be-
penn tteI e.r, - 10 TIA. courts " Justice
- FLEE other and hence tho French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ELUSIVE OLIVER FADES
AGAIN---BAH FOR GIRL

Continued from FRS, Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
TROOPS AT TTENTSEN.
chinese Crowds Demand War 49,
japanese soldiers Land.

LONDON. Maron 2o.-Despatohec from
the Far Bast report tina two ~battalions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

In aiiifiou 10 The >rond, The .i,,dda Com-
pdny makes The Weber, The Ntcct, The
Uhcclock and The S'Uy,csoH' Pianos. and
THE Company is the sole manuiactUer Of n,
PidnoIa-obtainGHe IN NE foHoUjng modd'
only: The Sicipudg, The Sicct, The Uhrdock.
The Ninytesan', The Stroai amt the fomou,
Weber Pianold,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

"Thc Idrged N1tH,
facfu,rrt Of NHsj-oi
u.rf' ~ the
" orli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
WHITMAN GIVES
NO CREDENCE To
CONVICT s STORY
Inmate of Sing Sing, Who APP
peaIed to Governor in Be-
half of Becker Is Caught in
Deliberate Lie,

Albany, N. " July 24.-The per
sonal appeal of Joseph Murphy, "a
Sing Sing convict. 60 Governor Whit
man to save the life or stay the cNe-
cution o former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, sentenced TO be clec-
trocuted next week for instigatIns the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, failed
IN its purpose today
The governor said hc had caught
Murphy ia "a Die today, and branded
as untrue Mufphy's entire story that
he had overhead Jack Rose. "Brideie'
Webber and Harry WALTON, three Of
the most important witnesses against
Becker. conspire three years ago in
he Tombs prison, to place the blame
Of The murder on the condemned
man
Murphy shackled TO a warden of
Sing Sing. was hurried TO the man
sion and back 10 the railroad station
in one Of the state automobiles The
irons were loosened during the con-
ference.
During The meeting the governor
discovered that on July 90, Murphy
had talked with Becker in the death
cell The following day w Bourke
Cochran, attorney for Becker was
informed by Murphy of the ALLEGED
conspiracy three years before.
The governor said he believed that
during the death cell conference
Becker and Murphy arranged the
story Of the alleged plot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Note Now in Hands Of Berlin
Authorities Is Regarded as
Last Word From WASH
ingtOn Government
REPLY FROM GERMANY
MAY BE PEACEFUL
Should Include Apology and
Offer Of Indemnity for Sink
Ing Of LuSitania and Prom
iSe for Future,


Washington, July 23- with the
publication today Of the note warn
ing Germany that any repetition Of
acts by her submarine commanders is
IN violation Of American rights and
would @ regarded cas- deliberately m-
friendly the United states govern
ment awaited further developments.
The note does not necessarily call
for a reply II leaves the way open
for an answer from Germany disa-
voWing the sinking of the Lusitania
and offering reparation, submitting
assurances as TO the future actions of
her naval officers and, even asking
directly for mediation by the United
States between The German and Brit
ish governments on the general sub-
iect Of warfare on the sea.
The use in the note of the phrase,
deliberately mfIiendly,' is viewed
here as expressing the final word Of
the United States government regard
ing Germanys submarine warfare
The note is now in The hands OF the
German government and na reply IS
expected for several weeks.
Ber1storff ON Vacation.
Count von Borustorff, the German
ambassador left Washngton today TO
remain away from the capital until
instructions from his government or
new developments make it Necessary
for him to confer again with officials
here.
II was learned in German circles
here tonight that thC German inter-
probation of the statement i'm the last
American note that the lives of nom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

GREAT VICTORY IN
C0URLAND DISTRICT
General Won BueIoW I0fIictS
Crushing Defeat on Rus
SianSi Fierce Battle on Gall
IipoIi Peninsula,

10Y MORNING IourNh- SPECIAL tfaHEu WtFEl
London July 24 The Abstraction
man armies soem unable to force the
Russians from ho important positions
90 the immediate west of Warsaw aud
from thu line along the Tublm-C -Chom
railway bat the German Victories m
northern Poland and north of the Po-
lish capital, have Uehtcned thcir grip
ON the city and military critics say
that the abandonment of Warsaw by
The Russians again becomes more
probable
After weeks of latterup the Ger
man forces Ton the first Time have
crossed the NareN river north Of War
saw and now have considerable
weight of men ON thc south bank of
that river between the foruesses OF
Rozan and puiuska, which "a Berlin
official statement describes ass having
been stormcd irroslstihN. The coma
muncaton however does not state
whether the fortress capitumtcd
Crushing Victory ln Courinnd.
The fight i'm southern Courluud ac-
cording to Goriuaa claims. has re-
suited I'm somcJhinE akin tu "a crushing
victory such ass was familiar iu wars
of former yeas. General Non Bucluw s
forces having cut off the Russian re-
treat and delivered body blow. II Is
stated thJt the Germans cut up the
retreating troops badly. Dispensing
those which were not killed wounded
or captured
That the Russians are holding The
Immediate Warsaw front rs pLuiv
evident BY German official state
meut which rcfers to only minor opci-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25

I from Lake Erie, after an unsuisfac-
| tory career, was the first TO be loaded.
Rain began 20 fail as the wharf su-
/ perintendents lifted the gangplank
/ from the Eastland. declaring that the
government limit of $500 passengers
( n.,t bcru roaehess ThoSo aboard
waved goodbye To friends on shore
Waiting to board the other vessels
1hon the passengers swarmed TO
The left side Of the ship as the other
steamers drew up tho river towards
the wharf A tug was htched 10 the
Eastland, ropes were ordered cast off
0nd the engines began to hum. The
Eastuud had not hudged however
Instead. tho heavily laden ship wav-
cred sidewise, leaning first towards
the river bank The luroh was SO
startling that many passengers Joined
the large concourse already on the
other side Of the decks.
Awful Tragedy Occurs.
The ship then heoied back n turn
ed slowly but steadily towards It's left
side children elHehod the skirts of
mothers and sisters 90 keep from fall
iue The whole cargo was impelled
towards the falling side of the ship.
Water began to enter lower port holes.
ana the ropes snapped or the plies 10
which the vessel was tied
ScretWs trom passongers attracted
the attention of fellow cxeuraionists ON
thc wharf awaiting the next steamer.
Wharrmou and picniclfers soon lined
ihe cdgo Of the embIukment reaching
om hciplcssIy towards Che waverng
steamer
For nourly i've minutes tho ship
slowly turned before % finally dlved
under tho swift current of the river,
which. uWIup tu the drainage canal
system Flows from the lake During
The mighty turning of me ship with Us
cargo of humanity ltcboats chairs
ANA other loose 9ppurtcnnnces ON the
deck slipped down the siopIug floors,
crushing the passengers toWnrd the
rlsi0s waters
Piufm Secnc4 Witnessed.
Then thcfo was % plunge with a Sigh
off alr escaping from The hold. min
elue with crying OF children and
ahrohs Of women aud the ship was ou
tho bottom of The river casting ita
hundred of passengers into the water
Many snuk ontanElcd with clothing
ana bundles and ala not rise, bat
scores came to tine surface giving the
rNc thc appearance of u crowded
bathing beach Many seized floating
hairs aud other objects Those ou
.hofo threw ont ropes ana dragged ia
hose who could bold these life lines
of commission firms with
iouacs along the river throw crates.
hirkcn coops and other floatable
hnrg into the current but most or
hear were swept away bg the stream.
Frantic Efforts tu Rescue.
BOATS were put out tugs rushed tp
he scene with shuckiu4 whistles and
many mon sn8tched off their couts
ma puug into the river 90 aid the
lruwniug Wth thousands of spec
utera rpudY tu AID ana the wharf
VlhIn. grasp. hundreds went 10 death
.capir cffotfs 40 rescue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES IN
u, S, CAMP AT DOUGLAS

pouGlas Ariz. July 24-Lightnins
struck the projecting room of mo-
ton picture show i'm the brigade camp
of the Sixth United States infantry
during violent electrical storm last
night The bolt was DETECTED into
the officers section. throwing several
OF them down. Musician Greenspan
was hit while in the act Of blowing
taps. lie was thrown several feet his
4head finally resting in a bucket OF
TAR The bugle was destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Significant Order Issued by
President Wilson to Secre-
tarieS Garrison and Daniels
Starts WASHINGTON Gossip,
NATIONAL DEFENSE is
NOW PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Sane and Reasonable Pro-
gram Is Desired by Execu-
t.vei TO Be Laid Before Con-
greSS at Next Session,

tsY HoRHtNo '0uRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, July 24-Announce-
ment from The White House today
HAT President Wilson had directed
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels to
report to him a program of national
defense caused widespread comment.
IL became known that several weeks
ago the president discussed the qucs-
tioG at length with his cabinet with
the immediate result that both the
war and navy departments began se-
cret preparations Of plans to meet any
emergency and also to establish a per
manent policy TO be presented to con-
gress for adequate national defense.
Defense Plan Outlined
The White House gave mo- reason
for the announcement, stating merely
that the president would confer ON his
return from Cornish. ~ H. with Sec
retaries Daniels and Garrison ITO
formulate a sane reasonable and
practical program of national de-
fense.' 1t was indicated clearly. how
ever in official quarters that the de-
termination TO expedite such plans as
were being made resulted from "a cou-
stderation of the many possibilities If
the present International situation
Wants House in Order.
The president i'm letters To Score
taries Garrison and Daniels carly last
week calling for reports made no ref
erence to any particular situation, but
emphasized the Importance of the en-
tire subject of national defense lie
wishes TO make the navy as efficient
and serviceable as any in the world;
to see the regular army adequately de-
veloped and equipped and the citizen
ry trained to arms i'm a way consistent
with American traditions and which
will commend itself TO practical and
patriotic men.
Army and Navy at Work.
Mar ea,,ara1 yoels eeoretarv Carri-
enn bae heo,, 4, .onfo,epco Win NOM
hors If he panaral' gtaff sbanino Mans
far nrescntati'n An the 'rresidont ,rbe
general hoard of mo na,oy abandonod
ifs us,la1 frin to Newport thie snmme;
and is ntanat..,,o itg rrc,,,tn'en,}.,t inns
ror SecretaI,. nsniolg Tba nrgeiJpnt
,viebes to ba,o tl,is information, ,,eady
yyb,n IL rotnrns e,.n,, rorni..b ma
tbo indications oro nat The a,tiro
infIt,onro ~ ~ aad,,i,i.trofinr ,,fll ho
o1ortod rvt,,,, ,.,.,,,,ro., ,,.ot.. a., ao,,,,,e
.r,,'rl.,,,i.ti .,,- ,,'7'l',,..t' ~ o.t,t,Iisb
tbn ,olil,. r dacons. th.t Mn r.o
forn,n1atod
c,,ni,t c,..;,... ,,o-.iyIo
"'
"llS"H l'S t,"' "'ulO'''v I"
Wnelllef or not ne VIII Vall CONS eaS
~ speVlal session. ms l''ilu'
lo'Eely on oeVeIoping@ ngmI7 @ ~ 1HV me
nalIohal SITUATION Inc usp''eH I"
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Two Vessels Arc Torpcdocd.

London July "a (3:40 j.. mo- The
Russian ship Rubonia has been tor
pedocd and sunk by "a submarine. Her
crew of thirty was landed on the Ork-
ney islands The trawler Star Of
Peace also was torpedoed and sunk off
the Orkneys Her crew was landed a
StrOmness