davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

I0'aIf = = = = 7 T0'aT- n n = \ 3
'Ba''ed f,r Egcser in me eighth inning
C7.lc,go .............o . o.
BrooklNu ............0 % % Oh 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day, $40 p.
NJ Giants ys Cineinnkti.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

that day the cry Take him out" will
have a new poignancy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
FL CAMPO De la GUERRA
A OFENSIVA DE- LOS ALIADOS EN- FRANCA PREOCUPA
ReSumen de Ia
guerra

Tauto EN- la Poionia Scptentrio-
nal como en- Los CarpatOS, ell ejfr-
cit0 moSvOvita eSta d~eSplegandO
gran actiyidad EN- suS o]pcracioneS
con los alemanes y auStriacOS,
q%uieneS lurhan dcScSpcraGamente
por detemcr Ell avance de los ruSOS
en- eSaS regioneS.
ProbablCmcnte Ia Iucha que Sc
deSarrOIlara en- los Carpat0S Sera
una de- las mas cncarniLadaS y en-
ella pStd fila actualmente la aten-
ci6n. Los dc>pachOS de Niena ha-
blan de Qu" numerOsaS fuerzaS
m~uScorita> eStan atacandO caSi to-
Gas las p~oSicioneS a~uStriacaS en-
I'll frcntc de la Inca que Sc eX-
ticndc haSta los IaSOS de USIOH y
que en- lodOS SOS lugarcS sc com
bate con deSeSperaci0n pOr amb0S
Iadu>.
Los ruSOS r0P sill partc y refi-
rijnduSc Il cSaS opcraciOncS en- csc
fr]rritori0 aSCguran haberSe pose
S!unadO DE variaS alturaS foFtilica-
da> que - cncucntran entire los ga
uinuS que conduccn Il Barticld '
J>lok y que cUmtinjln alanlando
ca o;aos yario> lugarcs de ; mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
La aCtitud del Jap6n pro,
VOCa una prOteSta gene
raj de los paises
aIiadOs
Declaran que sus ext
gencias con China ha-
ran impossible la sub
sistencia de lasre-
laciones pacta-
das

WASHINGTON, Mario 24.-Los
| Gobiernos de Russia, Francia e Inglate
ira. han cooperate a las gestiones
de los Esta0os Unidos. cerca del En-
bajador japonts, en- la question de
China.
Los Ministries de esaS cuatro ma
clones en- Toxic, han manjfesJado
al gobierno nippon, que su eHigen-
rias rn la Rrpib.ira China Niolan
los tratados que elias tienen concer-
tados con Il misma.
Los representatives djplomaticos
de Francia, Inglaterra y Russia, infor-
man al Ministro de Relaciones En-
t~eriores del Japon, que las demandas
a China de continuar en- pie, harlan
impossible mantener las relaciones pac
tadas, Y que el Jap6n debe Y esJd
obligado q adherirse 4 las intencio-
mes dcclaradas al munGo cUando Sc
inici6 la guerra. Entonces las poten-
cias aliadas declararoR s"olemnemen-
te que esta no era una guerra de
conquista, sino de reivindicacion, y
que lucharian por Ia libertad y Ia CT
vilizacion, contra el predominio de
la fuerza que Alemania guerra Y
quiere imponer al universe. Y en-
tienden. naturalmentc, esas naciones,
que ell Japon ~eXigiendo 4 China con-
~cesiones t~erritoriales y otras satisfac-
clones viola tai declaration.
No Sc Sabe aUn que contestant el
q sus aliados, los c~uales, en-
union de los EStados Tnidos Sc mues-
tran muy en6rgicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26


pEihuUh\i~ Marco hi II''-
ElulrI.p u."a-INo glIe a EaL 81" IN
.|,rrrnta dr las tarrzaS mo-roNl'a>
.u P~rla-ny~z rmpr"ndrrron los ru-
~.~ contra Sis "1rml-oS "n la r"-
zion o." la Ir"nt"ra d" la Prl>ia
.~i-a.al. Ia ~ruutiuuaio d"~arro-
.UJuIn~a d",ir r>a rpora con "Ni-
JOB mas Gu" REGULAR.
ID. fIrnlr fId-uI-na - sab que
.o, -oldado- del Gar para Ia frrha.
liam ln-ralo invadir uuryamrntn eI
.-rri,urjo alamau ru auueIla region.
raDIrudo iuiriado 81 IN ayanrr con
... atagur a Til,it. pubIari6n rrrra-
rt rrontrra \ que ocupa uu lu-
.,r mrv rStrafa.irn.
Sc sa5e i~gualnente que en- los alre-
dolores de Tilsit Sc ha librado una
terrible baraIia entire las fuerzas ale
maras Y rusas. Las Columns teu-
.a7as So lanzaron con impetu sobre
zus enemigos con objeto de descon-
c~ertarlos y o~bIigarIos a retirarse ha-
ria ~u yrrrilorio pero srgjn parrce
no l~ograron SUI prop6sito, pues los
moscoyitas r~esistieron con vlgor eI
formidable ataqUe.
Cspo ,~'t~S l.Y'~ n- $500 .-s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
EN- ALEMANIA Sc MEGA QUE
LOS MOSCOVITAS HAYAN IN
VADIDO PRUSSIA ORIENTAL

BERLIN. Mario 25.-Corren ru-
mores de que los rusos han penetra-
do en- la Prussia Oriental, y ocupado
algunas poblaciones, pero no han 81
do confirmados OficiaImente.
Los alen.aneS ocupan las impor-
tantisimas lineas que Sc ~extienden en-
ire ell Nistula, Rawka Y Bzura, las
cUales impiden cue ell enemigo pueda
IIevar a cabo dicha invasion; mien-
tras los germanos dominen eSas po-
siciones estrategicas, los rusos debe-
ran perder toda esperanto de mar
char al traves del territorio prussia
Sin embargo de este. cl Gobierno
dice que una columna rusa penetr6
al norte de Ia provincial hace dias. '
que las autoridades alemanas han to-
madO oportunas medidas para ex-
pulsarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
Ell ~ALMIRANTAZGO GUARDA
RESERVA SOBRE LAS MANIC
BRAS DE IA FLOTA ALIADA.

LONDRES. Mario 24.-EI Ami,
rantazgo ingIes guarda absolute re
sarva sobre las o~peraciones en- los
Dardanelos; Sc ha concretado a de,
cir que son satisfactorias para los
aliados, pero caVsa gran sorpresa
Iu" rstaudo a Tile, de mes, los bU-
ques Sc e~ncuentren en- la misma situa-
cion que guardaban mace ounce dias.
' cuando en- las mismas oficinas del
AImirantazgo Sc habia fijado el 20
del actual como la fecha en- que la
escuadra p~enetraria al Mar de Mar
mara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
Hoticias oficiaIes
de la guerra
USTRIA-HUNGRl

NIENA. Mario 2i-La Oficina de
IN guerra public6 anoche cl ST.
-uicntc inrorme Official:
La !urha en- los Carpatos occi-
drntaIrS Sc ma c]Xtendido IN TODD
81 frentc lie la Inca haSla los pa
sos Gr Uszob. comba!icndose por
ambas parties con gran furia. NJ
mrrosaS fuprzaS encmig@S cstan
aiacando u.rcStraS pOSicion : on las
PARTICIPATES colinas, pero hasta la
r~ha NO han tcnIdo ningdl @Xii0.
En- la region mas scplcntriOnaI
del d~isJrito de- Bukowina que 80
,ururulra ,i0uada entire los rios
pruth Y DuirStcr. 81 cnemigo ha
,IuIo Irsai"iado de- VarlaS villas y
riudadr- de- laS cuaIcs - habIa
1~p0drradO. 0bhgaudolo a %rrtlrarsn
Haria Ia frouIrra. Tambltn ia
e. -l6n >ituada mis ALA de- Pruth Y
ruya> villas Y riudad"s :" rncon-
Iaubau i=uaImrute cu podcr dc los
musro>itas gu" las habian CONVEX
,.io ru bases de- op"racione., ha
>rIo Iimpi1d@ de- encmigoS.
I'm la PoIonia y Gaijcia occi-.
dental no ,r han re@istrado ningu-
no, rambioS en- la ]situarion. Nurs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
DEFUNCIONES

Manuel Berain Jr., edad 7 semanas,
go FL Paso Street, inanici6n.
Nino del Sr. Y Ia Sra. Jose Sail
mas, edad 7 dias, Hospital de la Gu
dad; gastroenteritis.
Sra. Casimira Salinas, edad p
amos, Hospital de la Ciudad; septice-
mia.
Enrique Flores, edad - amos, Hos
pital de ia Ciudad; hernia.
Juan Jose Tejada, edad "A amos,
BeXar County Hospital; ancianidad.
Nazario Garcia, edad 70 amos, Be-
Xar County Hospital; ancianidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
LLECAD, Y sumA De rEENEs.

Logan w. .,- r
y De. N d. rl
~ lie. Ng..r d ..
". Co.. r. w
- ---'.' "1'N0 ~
lara 81 y.-.. .a-.. 81. m
u tla-- e.. -.s linn. m a
NotZLza7e-~ 1.ar... special. " , m
70 -Ia.a rr,r ~ m
L'EsS"-
No - -." "'.. 59a o. H.
- De-. E...-..- 90 ..-.- -.---.s
10. r1 Ia .---. ...s IS a. u
No pc A.. p, i .".,e g.'S r-l.. "a. o.. M
y. &c. ms ..-t.H. On. q. w
\. DE k-rr..r-- e.-- o. 49,
Hairn- .-... w.. , .-..
No CS1 l..''"' "0.o 81 4. M
-. .r .--
w. Te D., $50 .a- o. Ill.
NO. I.4.- l.aA-iN "..oS '--., -
~ /. r1'-' I'm d. u. III.
- n d me, prinrs1,I
c8 ', IL : 4. '-'"sa '''"''F-"
No IT~srn~ai Ltd. de Naegl H--
Noi.s c-5.l Lid. d. san LT1a: r a. ~.
y -, , raI G . E-r H.e d. ~ ID.
No. a--9nsar Eln-e-. u. Ns..4 ar-
lean, 10 p m.
Nc. -'r'.S I'd.
cisco $50 =. III.
s4ien- sun, ,+ -,-, SAN Fran
U.s." r-r-rr--r- .r.rH.r A.. D. .t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
Contin11a con exito Ia ~ofensiva de los rusos
en- la Prussia Oriental
Sc asegura que los alemanes han sufrido serios re-
veses en- todas las Iineas de batalla d. esa region

empo, pues Ia Dicve alcanza una
altura de seis pies, Y como sc COM
--eudera imposibiliJa mucho las ope-
rurirur-. Sin embargo, "Stas no han
dejado de ~Ilevarse a efecto. Y para la
fecha Sc han causado grandes perdi-
das para el enemigo, haciendole ade-
mas Ut gran numero de prisionerOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

P. E. Gragg, h~abitacion de dos pie
zas, GivenS Avenue, block 1870;
$I50.
Sra. R. c. CULLEN, casa de una pie
"a, Jean Avenue, block 6196; 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
LIBR0S DE AVENTURAS.
A 40 centavos cada tomO.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell vendedor de csdaveres.
FL robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Iondres.
La maleta s~angrienta.
I'm medico criminal.
e. testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de Ia muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humane.
Una noche de terror.
Fl rob0 del collar de perlas.
La infsme possda del Cairo.
Ell n~aufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
e inc6gnito misteriosc.
I'm rCbo en- Ell Palacio Real.
FL principe jugador.
E. asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
ri neredero de Eaglestcper
Il secreto del anillo.
Fl Presidente de las Colonies.
Il falso salteadOr.
ID doncella raptada.
= fg.sil del negro.
J e." .oro del Roghi.
. -; je de bodas.
frsO~o de Estado.
: s~aceriote del SoI
= ratonera.
.ar~eto del tesorc.
,e ros pedidOs scompahados
..-ra o
Mo E. A
-~-s s. San Antonio Te~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

IA PRENSA Is eI D~sri6Gico mexlcs
no De mayor circulation en los Estados
Uniios. : Dor 10 tanto e. melor para los
srrncientss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26
MATRiMONIOS

Dionisio Garcia y Guadalupe Mar
tinez.
Guadalupe Luna e Irene Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-26

Entered as second class matter Fe
orEzry 2. 1913 at the post office at
san Antonio, Texas, under the ect OF
March 3, 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
PROVIDING MACHINERY
FOR NEW SEAMAN'S LAW

WASHINGTON. August l3.-Regula-
tionS covering the much discussed lam
suagc test provision of the new sea-
mans law were approved to-day by
acting Secretary Sweet. OF the Depart
mcnt OF Commerce. They were sent
to customs collectors and shipping
commissioners. with Il circular calling
for information as TO what additional
ma achincry will he needed for their en-
forccmcnt.
The law provides a vessel. except on
rivers and small inland lakes. shall not
has on board u crew not less than ~
pcr cent OF which in each department
thereof are able to understand any
order given by the officers OF such
vessel" The department construes
this TO mean tho necessary orders that
may be given 10 members Of the crew
in each department in the course OF the
performance of their duty Under
this construction. IL was pointed out.
il would not be necessary for Il deck
hand to understand the orders usually
given to iircmen or vice versa
Regulations also were issued to-day
for the enforcement OF section of
the law limiting the hours OF labor
and regulating the kind OF labor to he
performed OH shipboard. This section
provides for two watches for deck
labor and three for the engine-room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
WOMEN ARE NOT BARRED
Court Holds Them Eligible To Sign
Su!OOn Petitions.

ST. LOUIS. August ia State law
specifying that only taXpayinE voters
shall he eligible to sign saloon petitions
was declared unconstitutional in tho
Circuit Court here to-day by Judge
Thomas l.. Anderson.
The judge ruled that women tax
payers. though not voters. were eligible
to sign saloon license petitions and
those not signing should be counted
against the petition. lie ruled that the
law excluding them was Il violation OF
property rights.
Under the present law. person dTsir-
ing a saloon license first presents a
discretionary petition, which must be
signed by majority OF the taxpayers
in block. men and women. II the
petition is denied, the applicant then
tries TO get mandatory petition. which
requires the signature OF two-thrds OF
the taXpaying voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
Landmarks Put
IN Federal Care
Yorktown Monument and CiUil
War Markers Included in
List Authorized.
LSpccial to Thc Tlmea.Dispatch. |

WASHINGTON. Angus, l3.-Sccre-
tary Of War Garrison. in accordance
with AN act of Congress providing for
the preservation OF American antiuui-
ties, Including historic and prehistoric
ruins and monuments. gave out q list
to-day of such structures which arc
to be specially cared for by the War
Department as national monuments
Those designated I'm Virginia are:
Arlington National Cemctcry-Second
Connecticut Heavy Artillery Monu-
mcnt: Wint Monument, erected by the
state OF Pennsylvania: national monu-
hlent. erected in 1866 in memory of 2,lll
Union soldiers. unknown. whose re-
mains are buried under the monument:
national monument (tablc monumeup. .
erected in 1911 To mark the grave Of
Major LEnfant, designer Of the city
OF Washington; the Confederate Monu-
ment. erected in 1919: the Maine Me-
mortal. consisting of the mast of the
battleship Maine on a white marble
foundation. erected in 1914.
Cold liarbor National Cemetery
National monument. New York State
Monument. Pennsylvania State Monu-
mcnt.
Culpeper National Cemctery--Penn-
Massachusetts Infantry Monument:
Seventh Ohio Monument: Twenty
eighth New York State Volunteer In
fantry Monument.
Fredericksburg National Cemetery
one Hundred and Twenty y-scventh
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteer Infantry Mon
ument: statue Of Brigadicr-oicneral At
kinson humphreys.
Hampton National Cemctcry-I.argc
granite monument erected through the
efforts OF Miss II. J.. Dix.
Winchester National Cemctery-One
HUNDRED and Fourteenth New York
Volunteer Infantry Monument Penn
sylvania State Monument; New Hamp-
shire State Monument: massachusetts
state Monument: Connecticut State
Monument; Vermont State Monument.
Yorktown National Ccmetcry-Na :
tional monument. granite. about eighty
feet high. erected in 1855 Ito commcm :
crate III. victory by which the indie
pendcnce Of the United states was
achieved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
FURTHER RESTRICTIONS
Trndc With HoiInnd Nude More DIM
cult by OVcrscns Trust.

WASHINGTON. August l3.--Furihcr
restrictions on commerce with Holland
were reported to the Department OF
Commerce to-day b. Erwin W. Thomp-
SON. American commercial attache as
signed TO Berlin. but temporarily hand
ling United states commercial interests
AT The Hague.
Mr.. Thompson cablcd tina, the over
seas Trust. which handles all imports;
into the Netherlands under an agree
mcnt with Great Britain that none OF
tho goods viii reach Germany. had de-
cided 10 issue licenses only 10 irnpcr-
ters able to satisfy the trust that for
mer consiGnmcntS have been consumed
IN Holland.
Dutch importers will be required
hereafter TO dispose OF their goods un-
der the Immediate supervision OF The
overseas Trust, which has formed a
new committee for the purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
TASK OF TAKING
K0VN0 is GIVEN
TO H|NDENbURG
Germany's National Hero
Already Has Made Prog
ress Against Fortress.
REPULSE OF INVADERS
CLAIMED BY PETROGRAD
Russians Are Fighting Hard to
Retain Both Threatened
Strategic Points.
DRIVE is DEVELOPING SLOWLY
Talked-Of Advance on Cars Capital
Seems Unable to Get
Started.
Drive is DEVELOPING SLOWLY
Germans Worsted
in Naval Battle
Especial Cable tO The Times.
Dispatch.I

DiSpatcIi.I
PETROGRSD, August I3,-Ac-
cordinE to the lnteSt unofficial ne
counts. the Russian Baltic fleet in-
hirtcd heavy losses on the German
bnttic squadron near OcscI IsInnd
yesterday.
IL IL stated thnt "a inrEc German
cruiser wnS destroyed and several
other wnrships severely damaged.
Despite the henvs firing of tn.
German ships. the tussinn vessels
sustained no loss or serious injury.
RuSSinn scuplnnrs nEnin rendered
invaluable service In supporting the.
iIcct.
1t tx surmiscd TINT the cncmy->
purpose WAS to reconnoiter the
Wntcrs of the Northern Baltic nnd,
IL possible. to bottle up the Russian
Hcct In the Gulf of Finland md the
Gulf of Bothnin.
so long nS the Russinn wnrsffps
ARE nhic to penetrate to the south
IL will he Impossible for. the Ger
mnna tO provision Won BueIo,y Inv
sen or tO send Transports for the
I.ti'nu and lnsIau operations.
The hostile fleet, therefore. must
hc regarded ny II necessary adjunct
Ia tue land operations between the
Dvina nnd the Niemcn.
oesci i"innd is mt the mouth or
md commands the entrance to the
Gull OF EiEn In the Baltic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
DETECTIVES BUY WOMEN
Say They Can Get Them of Any Age.
Size or Complexion.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The Times-Dispat tCh.
NEW YORK. August 13.--The propo-
sition that girls and women OF any
age. size or complexion could he pro-
cured and offered for sale. figures in
the charge against two men held here
following a trade several detectives
say they made with the prisoners for
two women. The prisoners are Joseph
DSimone and Anthony D'Andrea They
were held in $4,000 bail by MaEistrat tc
Levy this morning.
Detectives located them in Williams :
burg. They then rented fiat and De-
tectivc Enright opened negotiations
for women. Mrs. Lillian Miller, TWEEN
~ years old, and n woman who said
she was Mrs. D.\ndrea were turned
over for $50 and $40 respectively. the
detectives say. The bills We're marked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY
IS D|SPOS|NG OF FLEET
Five Of Its Largest and Best Vessels
Are Sold to Atlantic Trans
port Company.
NEW sEAMAN's LAW TO BLAME
Withdraws From Transpacific Ser
vice Because II Cannot Compete
With Japanese Lines-Steamers
Are Going in Transatlantic Trade.

NEW YORK. August l3.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Company, in pursuance
OF us plan announced some time ago
OF dIsposinE of its fleet and other prop
erty. has sold five of it's steamers TO
the Atlantic Transport Company Of
West Virginia. The steamers so dis
posed of are the Manchuria Mongolia
Korea. Siberia and China no terms
We're mentioned In the announcement
to-day, and the officials declined TO dis
cuss the matter at this time.
The last sailing from san Francisco
10y any of these vessels to Oriental
ports under the Pacific Mail flag will he
-on~August - by the Mongolia
Some months ago the company irdi-
Gated that it would withdraw it's
steamers from the transpacifc service
and probably dispose of them because
OF the new seaman'S law. passed hy the
las, session of Congress. the terms of
which, IL is claimed. made il Impossible
for the Pacific Mail to compete with
the Japanese lines. Many Of the mem
b-rS OF the crews. chiefly in the fire.
rooms. consist of cheap coolie labor
:ind under the new law the Pacific Mail
would have To replace them with men
speaking the same language as the of :
hcers of tn" ship. There were other
clauses of the law. il was said. which
contributed to the company's decision
10 dispose of its property.
VESSELS ARE LARGEST
OF PACIFIC SERVICE.
The vessels sold are virtually the
largest and best in the Pacific Mail
service.
The Mongolia and the Manchurja are
twin vessels of 1900 TONS each. ,bo
* orea aud tho Siberia each are Of
$4,000 tons. aud the China of 200
tons.
Philip y. :. Franklin. receiver of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, OF which the Atlantic Transport
Company. OF West Virginia. is "A sub
sidiary. declined to name the price pa lid
for the vessels. He said the steamers
would be transferred to his company
as soon as possible to bc used in the
transport company's regular trade be-
tween New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and European ports and between
New York and San Francisco.
AS 10 whether the steamers would
remain under the American flag. Mr.
Franklin said this would he determined
by insurance and other matters. lie
added. however. that the registry would
not be changed at once. if at all.
All the steamers will be brought to
New York. via the Panama Canal
Mr.. Franklin said the Atlantic Trans
port Company purchased the steamers
TO help out its regular fleet. which is
unable to carry all the freight offered
He said the company had chartered
several steamers. but decided 10 pur-
chase the Pacific Mail ships outright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-14
TEACH 'EM TO SWIM
ChicnEo hoard Wants II Pnrt OF Chill
dren's Educntion.

CHICAGO. August R-Mcmbers of
the committee OH buildings and
grounds OF the board OF education to-
day adopted Il resolution Jecommcnd-
ing the teaching Of swimming i'm every
public school.
IL is estimated that IL will cost the
CITY about S1,000.000 year to add
swimming to the curriculum in every
school.
The steamer Eastland disaster led to
consideration of the subject by tho
committee. committee was APP
pointed TO work out the details of the
plan.