davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
INDIVIDUAL INCOME
TAX RETURNS JUMP
Collections From Corporations
Decrease Owing to the
Drop in Earnings.
NEW YORK'S BURDEN BIG

wAsHINGToN. July 4.-Substantial de-
crea.es In the corporation tax and in
creases In the individual income tax as
compared with last years collections
are shown in the record for the last
fiscal year as given out by Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo tonight. These
relative changes were prevalent through
out the larger Internal revenue districts
with the exception of the second New
York district.
The total corporation tax collected
amounts to only s3s.s17,o 900 for the fiscal
year 1915. whereas on June 80. 1914.
when the income tax law had been oper-
alive only ten months, s43,o79,Ooo had
been collected from this source.
On the other hand there was a jump
from s2s.3Os.o 900 to sci, 0 900 in
the income tax collections. Many OF.
lcials are at a loss to explain these
cha ngcs.
II Is evident that during the last
.Selve months the corporations of the
country sustained a considerable loss of
earning power and that the falling on
OF corporation tax can be attributed to
this fact alone, but the increase in the
individual tax il rot so easily solved.
This increase is certainly due In part to
the exertions OF internal revenue agents
In ferreting out persons having taxable
Incomes who failed to make returns
last year.
Doubt exists. however. as to whether
the main part OF the increased taxes
should be attributed to these efo":s
officials believe that despite the falling
off OF corporation earnings there was =
larger gross individual income. One
factor In this increase Is believed to have
been the tremendous profits reaped b,
the farmers Of the wheat growing dis
tricts after the outbreak of the European
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
IPENNSYiNA IA.

MOUNTAINS M LApE RESORTS" the
Lec ka wanna Eailr1ad 5 now summer Book.
VIII help Nou plan NoNs vacation Fror AT
ticket offices, BwHy, Cor. Wal -, Cor.
Park n, Cor, @sth 81, cor i-ni 81, New
York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
WOMEN RAISE $1,000
BY SALE OF FLAGS

Although all the contributions have
not been counted. 1t Is evident that the
women's citizens committee raised
more than $1,000 for the G. A. r. en-
campment fund by selling flags Thurs
day, Friday. and Saturday The total
receipts counted are $.42l0. and the
expenses aggregated 1856.
At meeting Of the women's COM
mittee last night, when Mrs. w. e. An
drews. chairman. presided. 1t was said
that nag day. had done much to sumu-
late patriotism as well as serving rs a
most excellent means Of raising money.
Many women who sold flags told in
teresting stories OF patriotism on fia8
day. Mrs. Hester Wyman introduced
little Margaret Gibson. eight years old
who was styled the mascot Of the citl-
zens' committee. Miss Gibson stood on
the steps Of the Land Office and sold
.tn and nalf dozen flags.
r Mrs. Andrews announced that ar
rangements had been completed for
luncheons to be served Thursday and
Friday OF encampment week to the
delegates OF the Woman's Relief Corps
in the Metropolitan NJ. E: Church. and
to the Ladies', Of the G. A. r., Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans and Sons Of Veterans
auxiliary In the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Knights of Columbus
Arrange for Comfort
Of Visiting Veterans

Knights Of Columbus Hall will be
elaborately decorated during the q. A.
n. encampment Plans have been
made for exterior al well a. interior
ornsmentation Of the building with
PORTRAITS. In, addition. the knights Will
esta ablish an Information bureau in their
hall for the veterans. Attendants in the
Information booth will direct veteran
to all places and render other services.
War will establish a rest room at l4l5
street northwest, for the veterans
and their friends. The room will be in
charge Of Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. ma
tional president Of the society. She
will be assisted by Miss c. p. Wilson
and Mrs. Mabel l.. Hirons, of the Clara
Barton Memorial Association. Miss
Wilson will serve refreshments. with
Girl Scouts assisting her.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Immaculate Seminary : ::
To Open on Wednesday

The immaculate. a select boarding
and cay school for girls, begins class
es next Wednesday.
The immaculate 10 under the direc-
tion Of the Sisters Of Providence from
st.-Mary- Of the Woods. in southern
Indiana.
The seminary affords the usual aca-
demic courses. and In addition pre-
sents a special two7year course OF
college work for hiGh. school gradu-
atcs who do not care to enter upon
the gsneral extended course. Excep-
tional opportunities are given those
students who wish to make special
study OF the languages. dome estic SCI
ence, art. vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Arrangements have been made to
accommodate outside students -dcsir-
ing to take, lessons IN the subjects
mentioned above
Dumblane Hall. the historic mansion
OF this name on the crest of Mount
Marion. hss been renovated and
equipped, for school purposes. 1t is
now occupied by the children of the
primary and grammar school grades
Both boarding and day pupils are re
Ceived here.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
q. A. r. Veterans Decide
To Remain in Capital
For Defense Meeting

Thousands Of @. A. r. veterans. all
of whom are firm believers in ma
tional preparedness for defense. have
signifed their intention OF remaining
in Washington after the national en-
campment to attend the conference
arranged by the National Defense
League to begin October 4 and con.
tinue three days. A large number or
rbnference.e "A committee of. SOD
has been busy for
weeks arranging the details OF tho
conference, at which Senator Robert
julius Kahn and many other promi-
trent legislators will deliver ad-
dresses.
The National Defense League hopes
the conference will arouse the entire
country on national defense and ex-
poets tho action taken to make q
strong impression on Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
He Gets Back in Uniform
AS Winter Months Come

After twenty one years on the local
police force. w. J. Barbee has decided
that, the soft berth OF a plain clothes
man is not all that 1t Is reputed to be.
and accordingly has been put hack In
"the harness" at his own request. He
will travel beat on Fourteenth street
Uniform. = 80 ,..4Et J.:
For several years Rarbee wase a
member Of the detective bureau. a
coveted post. and later a precinct de-
tcctiye at the Second precinct. He
has an enviable record on the force.
His place as detective will be taken
by Robert Livingston.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

Not seconds, but
first quality, fun
Slx90 size: seam
less; made Of
S I r o ng sheeting
muslin; free OF
d dressing.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

Full yard lace
draperies. also
curtain Swiss in
pretty open de-
signs. Very spe-
cial.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Festival Follows Close
On Heels of Yom Kippur

The twenty-four- hour fast Of Yom
Kippur. or the Hebrew day OF atone
ment, ended at sundown last night.
Yom Kippur. the most solemn day in
the Hebrew calendar. Is the climax OF
the ten days penitential period inau-
guarted by Rosh Hashanah.
Beginning September % and extend
ing until October I, Hebrews through
out the world will celebrate the Suk-
koth festival. or the feast OF tho taber-
nacles. The festival Is illustrative OF
the reverence OF the Hebrews for the
soil and Its products.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

Plain shades Of
wool s e r & Q 8;
pretty plaids and
black and white
checks. All dou-
BILE width and
splendid quality.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

Splendid
assortment
of patterns
and plain
shades dress
ginghams.
Fast colors;
splendid,
sturdy
weaves.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

president, Miss Almira Brown: secre-
tary, Mrs Anna J. Kirkly; treasurer.
MRS. Clara Barringer; chaplain. Mrs.
Mrs. EsteIle Harbour: auxiiiary council,
Mrs. Louise Young, Miss Almira Brown
and Mrs. Estelle HARBOUR: guide, Mrs.
Mabel ID. B. Gates; assistant guide.
Mrs. Elisabeth Staatf; color guards.
Dern; inside guard, Mrs Ida Stant;
judge advocate, @. b. Hill.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25
Nus ocm &ongreb oer Ser
einigteu Staateu.

sVflt elmer fleinen Mebrbeit nur.
De pom aongreB Der Ser. Staoten
leste Sofe beidloiIen, oie ioae-
nullnten arieesitelern biz sum I.
Sanunr 1917 5u oerI1ngern. Ir1ii-
Dent @llion llnter5eid)nete oie Gor.
la9e, tpelhe oas einsige 8eId)1ft bon
Seoelltl'ltg nar, oos ser 3onareB
Dor ieiner Gertagung bis sum 3.
San. erleoi9te gs muroen nod eille
groBere sln5abl bon Heiolutione,,
elngereldt llno oen betreifenoen So.
mltces iiberipieien.
Wfeper Sonbon, oos io5iaIiItiIf,e
aol1greBlnitglieo, belt bel ser 9e.
raining itber Die &ric9slteuern feline
erlte Neoc, IN luelder er Ben @ertre-
tern Der belitellben mo berrIdenocl,
alancn Iagtc, oaB iie bel ser @e-
lteterllng Oes GoIfes ouf alten g9e.
gen ipanoert uno feline nellet
Soeen baben. Die 9lbitinlnrlru
ltber Die &riegsItcler 5eiate, oab sic
Senotroten mir nit SiIfe ser Bar
telpeltlhe IN oleiem &ougreb etlpas
ourhbrlngcn fonnen.
Sm Senot biclt Senator 99orfs
pom California cine 9ieoe be,iiaIid,
Der nltlttdriihen 9ereitid,aft, in
nelher er ieinen aoleaen slnaIt
uno Sange madltc NIT elmer Oroben.
Den Snpulion ieines Seimatsitootes
onrh Sapancr. llno Damn ennpifeIte
er leinen Tlan, nie ioIhe @eiohr
obnemenoet luerben tonne. gr
mun'ht, oaB cine itcbenoe 9lrmee
bon elmer l)tiIIion Soloaten aebiloet
meroe, INN fllr imrner oie gefobr
elner Snpaiion 5l beieitiaen. 9lllber
olelem Seer uiiuihe er nod cine
He'erpe bon 100000 Monn oui 10
sabre llno cine 9elpiuiguna bon
S50O,O0O,OO0 pro ,sahr fiir oieie
Soloaten. Nan fam iid,erlid, Dem
senator lllht poriuerfen, oab er be.
id)eloen 1T, mas oid, aus ieineln
Slan mr. "NrepareneB" berporgebt.
80 oerlnr9te er, onB ieoer Soloat
elne yarn bon fiinf slder fir ieine
UalHllle erbaIten lno bieie 10 Nfp.
nate I'M Sabre bearbeiten ODER bel
Selpa'erllngsarbeiten beih1ftiat, sic
alloeren 5ipcl Wonate ober notiirIih
al;S9eblloet iperocn iou.. Ganit
fonllte olel 8elo geiport tperoen
ple Der Senator ollsfiibrte.
simmer bober blnouf treiben Sic
Hlllnlnasfreunoe ibre ;Soroerllnoen
10 oab ihIieblid) bie @oIfspertreter
INN 'tf aus Dem @irrlporr Ser sSor,
oerl'n9en 81 befreien, oie HiiItnlos.
plane Der Healerilng nit lpeniaeu
VfoOl1lfationen onnebmen uerocn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

9;onne! Guell allem Gebens,
9ie nns grut nnb syrenbe ipenbet,
@o MIR bait bn beinen golbnen
Temer,uasen Iingeiuenbet
9cine Strablenblide sleiten
9fnn 10 matt at mns mnS nib,
limb DeroGmmernb in ben Weitcm
Sinft bein iterbenb Bib.
Muf bes Teloes bartem Sd)pllen,
Wo iid iunit Die gelben pollcn,
Srmdtbelaonen Mebrem ncieen,
Saitet lueit mno brett ein Sdiuei=
gen.
Sn Der Sdener itebt eiu Spatcn,
Ggae raitet BORT nno Eflng, -
ltnb oes @inters jnnse Saaten,
Seft cin luattciucides Sud-.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

bort man Die Stinme eines eroSen
Sell oes Tolfes, ser orrhal,s
triegsniioe lit rno bon ncitercm
Gurdbalten nifts ipiiien lpiG. Ser
aolier lno bie anoeren Seerfiihrer
Der oeutiden 1ruppen trGlln1en bon
ipelterer 8lorie uno Sril,mphen,
aber oas arbeitenbe goIf perIanat
SroO uno 6ricoen.
Die So5ialiiten pollen oud oer
Sebeim Diplomatic elm Groe mo.
hen ltno perlaneen, oob oue Ser.
banolunsen ser Heeierlrng nit aus.
iuartieen Mahten, ben 1arlanren.
ten llnterbreitet tperoen. Gs lit
oles el1e alte, Oemofratilhe ,Sor.
eerung, aber bis ieet baben Ieiocr
Die So5ialiiten nod niht bie sg}adlt
9ebnbt, oieIe Soroerl.ng Si,rfHl,Iat.
sen. Gs lit sic 8ebeim SipIo.
matte, Die ollie frieoliden Tcriton,
hlglllgelt ser 9tntionen pereitelt uno
id.lieBlih 0ie &riege berbeifiihrt.
Sr oieicm Sitne lteute 8enoiic
S1ebtneft an bic Negierlmg Sic
Urage, Oh lie bcreit lei, uer'dlieoene
Sofunente, Sic nit Ser GntItehun1
nea &riegea III &erbinollng gebraft
neroen, 5ll per0ffentlid)en. Ser
WtlnlIter oes 9leuBeren, bon ga.
golp, erflarte, oaB oie Hegierltng
'olhe Gofllnente bereits per0ffent.
ltht bot uno ouh in Suflinft oos.
1elbe TIM miiroc, iolpeit lie es fir
acboten balt. Gem GerIanaen
Siebtned)ts, ein 9omitee sr ernen.
nen, oas oieie Saden ,,nterIud,er
'oIl, miiroe oie 9feaierine ouf fei.
mem Tall nnhfonlnlen.
lie biirgerlihen Earteien luoren
'ebr aufgebradlt iiber SiebfnedltS
sSra9en, lno ser GrGiioent mod,te
Der Sahe ein Gnoe, inoen1 er oie
Srage annahnL Oh bie 9fedierl,na
bereit iei, sic gebeirnen Diplomatic
lhen @erbanolllngen in 3ufunit
allf5llgeben. 0err bon Saeolp ant.
iportete arlf oieie Srage nit einem
fl.rSen r9tein".
Nun pieusiht pirb mad benz
ariese, tpenn oas oeuti9e @olf, To-
ipsit es fortidrittlia eeiinnt lit,
mieoer sur geiinnuns unb ri6tioen
Giniidt, in ben politiihen Sdpinz
bel, ben bic Rssieruns NIT bem
golte treibt, tommt. abermals, uno
atpar febr nadbriidlid, an bic Rez
sieruns oieie Jrase seitent, unb
hann tperben bic @ertreter Der Re>
eieruns bic Gruse nidt mebr nit
esnem borfden rNein" obfertieen
tonnen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

9luf Der aonpention Der v8ronz
ger" psn Sbio. bic lsbte Wpde in
glpria itattfnno, tpurben Reiclutipz
men ansenummen, in !reIder iib bic
Mitglieber oieler 6armer 9ereini=
suns perpflidten, in enersiihsr Meiie
sesen bic rmilitdriide gersiti9oft" /,
ipie iie bon prdfibent MiIion unb
feinem Rabinett empfoblen tpirb. gu
proteftieren.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25
Der nsus dineiifde aaiier.

guan Sbi aoi, Der biskrioe
praflSent Der hineiif9en Republit,
bat es 5lpar fertis sebradt NIT Sill
te' Der tauf!iden MitaIieber bes
yorlnments uno bes Gtaotsrates
i1h cuf benz lett Der Repolution ers
leoisten aoiientbrone gu ieben. aber
es 1T nod bic 5rase, OBJ er auf
oenfeIben bleiben pirb. gDie Soma
Sling Gbana ASrdFbent Der dineiis
tdsn republitaniihen 9lFoeiotion in
San Trnneiseo ertldrt. baben Be-
reits fiinf d9ineifde propinaen ibre
llnobbdnsisteit protlamiert unb ppl=
len Ils sine fooeratipe R.publit etabz
lieren.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25
So5ialilten oppuniereu.

Die topitaliitiIhen bsutI6sameriz
fonifden 3eitunsen brahten nit
beifdllissr 3uitimmunsen uno gro
| bem 8ebasen bic Nadridten iiber
bic 9erbunolunsen I'M oeut1hen
Heidstas, in peIden bic Snterpelloz
tion Der Sosialbemotroten unb bic
Mntport bes Heidstanalers oarauf,
semelbet ipurbe. Wlit srobem gebaz
gen ipurre aussefiibrt, bab einSis
unp anein aarl 2iebtneht es ipagte,
eesen bic Nusfiibrunsen oes &ansz
lers, iporin er iih fir 5ortfibruns
oes arieses uno fir Innerionspoltz
tit uus1prut, 5u opponieren.
9lber ipdtere &obelnahridten
,nelbeten, bob pierunbbreibis fo5iaz
liitifde 9lbseoronete eine Grtldrung
unter5eihneten, bic pon cem Stanp=
punt Der 5rottionsmebrbeit fart
abipeidt unb 1i6 entI4ieoen fir To-
fortigen 5rieoen uno gesen alle On
neripnen frember 2dnoersebiete aus
ipriht.
Die Hegierung lit iiber oteIe Sp=
petition febr ungebalten. Sic bat
cine Offsntlide Oistuliion Der Hebe
bes Heihstanslers perboten, uno bat
einen 9lrtitel oes ,9oripdrts" unter=
oriidt, Der gu ben Ior9dn9en i'm
Rethstos Stellung nabm. Der vypr=
pdrts" beldrdntts iid bierouf ouf
bic Wiepsrgabe elmer i'm Heihstag
obsesebenen grtldrune oes Ip5iali>
iti1hen Yorteiporfibsnoen 6aaie, Der
Wiperiprud sesen bic bonn aansler
unb bon Sr. Spabn gum s(usIpruh
eebro6ten Mniidten erbpb uno slnz
nettionspldne in ieoer 6orm suriidz
mics. Noh. benz 8sriht oes rYorz
tpdrts" sab 5aaie i'm Reihstas fcls
eenbe grtldruns ob:
Nad ben unbeitimmten uno speis
beutiacn Worten oes aanslers uno
ben garlesunsen Or. Spabns, TT ss
nottpenoiG bab unIer Iolt uno bic
gan5e @elt erf1brt, oob nid)t Der
gon5e Heidlstag nit oieIen Gorle-
gungen iibereiritinnlt. Stir meine
EerIon erfldre ih, bab id, ieoen
ein5elnen Seil ser bier sum sllts-
orud aebrad)ten slnlidten entlfie-
oen suriidlpeiie uno id) ipeiB MIDI
oarin ems nit ser iiberlpdltigen-
Sen Nebrbeit ilnieres @olfes.
,Meine 9crren, miiniden Sic
tpirflid), oaB ans oieier Shiudterci,
sic ale beoauerten, europa als elm
Saufen Huinen berporgebcn ion?
@ir perlongen oie Suriidipcilnng
aIler groberlnaspldne, bon lpelder
Settle tie auh fomn1en mogeu nno
III ipelher ssorm bieielbeu ai,f slln
Musorl,d gebraf)t neroen."
Gs iino MN niht nebr sic iosia-
liitiiden &ertreter Oes Trpletariats
in ben Harlamei,ten bon Gnglai,o,
Ssstalien uno Sranfreih ollein, Sic
es lpagel1 9eaen oie 8riegspolitif
ibrer &egierungen 81 opponicren.
Au6 i'm oeiltiden Meidstae fdngt
es at 81 tasen uno INNER mebr
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25
mtmtPr- Pr-5nttttrtttupnnp.
@on Grnit Hree5aua.

Won Crn1f Frec5aug.
Sdneq berTnft oes Cages StmuSe
1tno es tand)t bic meife Yradt,
Wit Der fliebemoen SefnnSe
Nieber in bas &eid, Der Nadt.
@ebe, iuenn am buuflen Seroe
Dir nidJt cine Tlamme bremnt.
@enn bic ienfSenbe geidluerSe
Seine belle 6uffnnns fenut.
Sunne! Willionen Seben
Sarren bonseu slnsciidtS,
Saf DIT berrlid) Did, crbebem
Solit i'm 8lanse oeincs Sidts.
@enn Der @eibnadJt bnnte 0er,en
SdJneq perHadcrn ,pie Die 3eit,
Freiicn alle @enid)cnbcr;en
Ceinc ltnbeiicgbarfcit.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

ltno IdJon iuenoeit bit ben @aaen
@ic in neugebor'ner Wadt,
Seine iueifen Hoiic jasen
2ampfenb burd bic iueite Nad)t.
9eine iueiken Roile jasen
3iinoen Dir Den Strablenfrans,
limb bic roten Speerc bitten
9eik i'm @affentans.
ltnS es luir6 oie Stnn6c fpmmen,
Ia on berrlid anferitebit;
Sa bic ,6Oben on erflommeu
limb 5n nnI'ren SGuptern sebit.
fidJt elm siueifelpulles Mbmen
SITS, bas idJineid)elno nns bet0rt;
Senn Sn iiesit, neil beine Sahnen
Seine Mad)t scritort!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

Die Spannuns slpiiden Oeaerreid5
uno @afbinston ideint ettpas mods
sulafen. ba Oeiterrei9 seipilIt fein
ioa, sic Goroerunsen ber Ser. @tooz
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-12-25

(oortfesuns auf Seite 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Japan's Demands of China.

A dispatch from Picking thus sum
marizes the heavy demands that Japan
makes on China: China must transfer
to Japan all the German rights in
Shantung, must give important rail
way concessions. must not cede any
coast land or island to any other pow
er than Japan, must employ Japanese
in certain high government positions,
must buy at least half its arms and
ammunitions of Japan, must not en-
ploy other foreigners than Japanese
in its own arsenals, must allow immi-
grafton, settlement and land owner
ship in both Mongolia and Manchuria,
must allow Japan the privilege of es-
tablishing schools, hospitals, and mis-
sions, and must not call on any other
nation than Japan to help preserve its
integrity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
SUNK SWEDISH BOAT
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT CON.
TlNUES DEADLY WORK OFF
ENGLAND'S EAST COAST.
BRISISH LOSE SEVEN MORE
In Most Instances, the Crews Were
Saved, but the Ships Sent to
the Bottom-Flying of Neu-
trail Flags of No Avail.

Hull, March IA, via London
Fourteen survivors of the crew of
the Swedish steamer Hanna, which
was torpedoed by submarine off
Scarborough, on the east coast of
England, Saturday, were landed here.
Six of the crew were either drowned
or killed.
The second mate said that he did
not see the submarine, which gave
no notice of her intentions.
The vessel floated for nalf an hour
after being struck, giving the sur
viyors time to take to the boats.
The Hanna was bound froh tie
Tyne for Las Palmas, Canary islands.
When she was torpedoed, she was
displaying her national colors, ac-
cording to the survivors, and had her
name and nationality painted on her
sides in letters reaching from the
bulwarks to the water line. There
fore, the rescued men declare, it
was impossible for her to be mistak-
en- for a British ship.
Penzance, via London.-The Brit
ish steamers Indian City, Headlands
and Andalusian were torpedoed off
the Scilly islands March II by the
German submarine U-29. The Indian
City was sunk, but no lives were
lost. She was a new vessel and was
on her maiden voyage.
Collier Sunk; Crew Saved.
London.-The admiralty announces
that the British collier Invergyle was
torpedoed Saturday off Cresswell,
England, and sunk. All the crew were
saved.
The admiralty announcement says
that in two days seven British mer-
chant steamers had been torpedoed
by submarines.
The two steamers whose reported
sinking is not yet confirmed Off
cially are the F'lorazan. which was
torpedoed at the mouth of the Bris-
toll channel on March II, all of her
crew being landed at Milfordhaven,
and the Andalusian, which was at
tackled off the Scilly islands on
March 70. The crew of the latter
vessel is reported as rescued.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Pridham company will have its
new paper board mandatory at Sum-
ner ready for operation in about 90
days
The Toppenish Creamery & Cold
Storage Co. has been incorporated at
Toppenish, with $4,000 capital, by G.
A. Poncin, ]. w. Warrell and G. G.
Lee.
w. w. Shields has taken over the
box and shingle mill at Orient, Wash,
from the w. c. X. Box Co., the latter
install larger mill.
The Sprague, Wash, roller mill has
resumed operations after being closed
for about 60 days. 1t has received an
order for flour for the Orient, which
will take two months to fill.
The Knights of Pythias have begun
the erection of $4,000 building at
Prescott, Wash. The structure will
be two story, the lodge to occupy the
second floor and motion picture the
atre the first floor
The Wenatchee Apple Warehouse
Co., of which f. c. Lemon and f. e.
Keene are the promoters, will begin
work between April ! and 10 on the
construction of a big apple storage
warehouse, 10Ox1O0, two stories and
full basement, at Wenatchee. 1t will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Puyallup G. Sumner Fruit Grow
ers association is making arrange
ments for practically doubling the ca
pacity of the fruit canneries operating
at Puyallup and Sumner. The berry
handling facilities at the former will
be increased to 100 tons daily, and
much new machinery will be installed
at both plants. President Paulhamus
of the association has practically com
pleted negotiations looking to the ship
ment of large quantities of surplus ap
pies and pears from the Yakima val
ley the present season, rather than es
tablish new canneries there for han
ding the crop.