davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
STRIKE MAY TIE
|. ENGLAND 'SNAVY
One Of Most Serious Labor Prob
lens Ever Confronted Threat
en- the Island

I ONDON, July l6.-l2 10 p. M
AOut Of the various manifestations
II unrest IN the British labor field
shown since the outbreak Of the war,
there developed today what may
prove unless an curly solution is
found, one Of the most serious strikes
In the history Of the country. More
than one hundred and fifty thousand
mes have laid down their tools there
by shutting down virtually all the
mines IN the Welsh coal fields which
supply steaming coal for the British
navy.
The British government. using for
the first time the authority granted
by the so-called munitions measure,
ruled that the miners must not strike,
proclamation 10 this effect having
been issued yesterday. The miners
answer to this proclamation was to 40
ON strike.
Though subject to heavy daily fine
for striking, and though urged 10y their
leaders to allow their demands for
higher pay to be arbitrated, the mi
ners today refused to take up their
picks, thus not only stopping the
mines, but leaving idle the mine rail.
ways and some ships engaged In coal
transport
Theoretically, the government IL EN-
powered 10 check the strike forthwith,
but II Is II puzzling problem how the
fines authorized under the munition,
measure are 10 be enforced.
No rioting In the strike district has
been reported The mems leaders
have called conference In the hone
OF reaching a settlement and the whol,
country IL watching the outcome of
the case, which Is to be test Of the
governments power to force labor Il
arbitrate In the face Of the mems con.
tention, though not of the leaders
That having made their demands
there Is nothing TO arbltrate.
CARDIFF Wales. July lb-Uo3q
III III spite OF optimistic predic
uons that serious difficulties In the
coal fields would be ayerted. virtually
every mine In Wales was idle this
morning on the day fixed fa the be-
ginning of the miners strike for high
er wages.
In one district alone 20OOO men
struck, defying the governments
proclamation that the provisions Of
the munitions act would be- invoked
10 prevent n cessation Of operations
BY 10 o'clock It was estimated that
upwards Of 10000 men were out II
the Welsh fields.
Men who strike in the face of N,
government prohibition are subject /,
a fine OF $40 day in default Of which
they may be imprisoned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15

application for such an order today
but II was understood that his de
cision whether to free Thaw as sane
would not be rendered until tOmOr'
row. Although a jury has rendered a
verdict declaring that Thaw now Is
sane the justice was not necessarily
bound TO adopt II as he had ordered
that the jury should act only In an adj.
visory capacity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
LOVE, LOYALTY
AGAINST WEALTH
zimmerman and His Wife Pursued
by Rich Mexican, II
Is Said

W ILL love and loyalty conquer, or
w will the declre for wealth and 30
cial prestige as offered by an ardent
suitor OF Mexican birth and urged.
perhaps, by an ambitious parent, pre-
dominate with Mrs. Lynn zimmerman
nee Virginia Murlinl Those are the
questions that followers OF the Cole
zimmerman trial In the United States
district court at Enid have been ask
Ing each other ever since the advent
OF Mrs. zimmerman Rs a witness In the
trial and the consequent appea rance
Of an attorney for the wealthy Me1l
can Of Sun Antonio, said to he infatu.
ated with the beautiful and accom-
plished girl who delighted 30 many
with her marvellous dancing.
While In San Antonio, and after
zimmerman had retured TO Oklahoma
to face embeEKlement charges arising
out Of his employment at one Of the
banking Institutions Of this city. Mrs
zimmerman, then Virginia Murlin, met
wealthy Mexican, who after the
manner of his race, proceeded to woe
her IN most ardent manner. How
ever before the suitor could preas hi,
case TO a satisfactory end. zimmerman
reappearcd and the dancing partner.
/ ugaHa marNiaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
WILL TRY
ELECTION CASE
Highest Court Remands One More
Important Than the Grand
father Law

& \ y y y y 3 v 4 y & 8
y Every ballot cast In an elec-
4 ton for congressman or United
\ States senator must be coHnttd. !
4 The constitution Of the United
y States guarantees TO every le-
" gal voter the right TO cast his
\ ballot and protects II from the
y time II IL cast until II has been
Y counted aud the returns have
y been made The responsibility
v Of the federal government does
\ not end with the casting Of the
4 ballot and the disposition Of
x ballots No cast IL not then I
y turned over tn the state
+ This principle has been estab-
y Nshed by n decision handed
y down by the United States gu
Y prems court In the Blaine codn- !
Y ~ election fraud case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
Divorce Suit Filled

II was at this time that the parent,
mentioned before, Is said TO have
taken hand In the proceedings. Al
any rate, a divorce suit was filed by
Mrs zimmerman saying that she
Continued on Last Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
FAIR ELECTION
BOARDS SOUGHT
Socialists to Submit Reform
Amendment by Initiative
Petition
WILL CIRCULATE AT ONCE
Expect Aid From Republicans and
Ali Fair Minded Democrats
In the State

II EPRESEN1HSG the Socialist par
ANty Of Oklahoma Pat Nagle Of
Kingfisher, editor Of The Tennnt
Farmer" today made filing In the
secretary Of states office for what
viii be known ms state question ~
and initiative petition 81, the intent
uf which ", IN brief to make IosslDle
fair elections IN the state " OklahO-
mn.
The gist Of the proposed amendment
II the creation Of n state election
board consisting Of three electors. The
state chalTmen Of the three political
parties casting the greatest number
" votes for governor at the last gu
bernatOriSl election shall each desig
nate one member Of the board and
certify his name to the secretary Of
state, and the latter shall immedi
ately appoint and commission the per
son sO designated.
Effects County Boards
The proposition also provides, II
other sections, that the county elec
tion board shall be appointed by th,
county chnirmen OF the three leading
political parties, and that preclnc
election boards shall be appointed b!
the precinct chairman of the leading
parties
1t IL also provided that the STATE
election board shall have general su
perybion In election matters and b,
authorized to make all needed ruling
aud general regulations governing tn,
board not inconsistent with the elec
tlon amendment and the election law
OF the state not repealed by tn
amendment.
The last section provides that "cOn
Continued on Last Pace
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
Morgan Center.

Mrs. H. o. Petty spent Saturday
night with Cleve Pettys.
Raymond Curry who has been
working for John McLain spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Eta Wells and daughter, Ell
la Gochenour spent Friday at Reno
Willis.
Fay Osborn and family called at
H. o. Petty's Saturday evening.
Russell Moore of Lineville helped
Oscar Peck with his work last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hatfield spent
Sunday at Riley Hatfield's
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the baptizing at Woodland Sun
day.
Miss Angie Cozad spent Sunday at
home.
Blink Gammill is working for Her.
bert Cozad this week.
Cyrus Wells called at Charley
Bright's Friday.
Claude Perkins and Charles Barr
spent Sunday with Dave Cozad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn had
business in Leon Saturday.
Miss Ada Phelps spent Monday
with Mrs. Jesse Hatfield.
Mrs Lucy Peck is visiting in these
parts at present.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vaughn spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Glenn
| Lanes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
BY SELECTION
Van Vert.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Marley of o.
kaloosa visited from Saturday until
Monday with his brother, Frank
Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall visited
Friday evening with John Mckee
near DeKalb.
Ed Fierce and family Of Beacons-
field visited Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Villa Fisher visited in Grand
River with her aunt, Mrs. Nan Nc
Cornell.
Miss Violet Briner was shopping
in Osceola Saturday.
Miss Milly Pickett was an over
Sunday visitor in Weldon with her
friends, Mrs. Anna Kline.
John O'hare visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Payton of
Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Owens.
J. r. Pickett went to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, Friday in the hope of
benefitting his health.
Miss Mary Lazer of Derby came
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs
DR.. Wing.
Miss Neva Kelly was shopping in
Osce0la. Saturday.
The band boys went out to Gary
Saylof's Sunday who was able 10 be
out Of doors and gave him. con-
cert. IA IS.
Miss May Ritter of LaCslle visit
q friends near Van Vert SUNDAY.
II. and Mrs. Rittsr 81 LaCslls
f. ( u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22

H. A. Owens has purchased new
Crow Elkhart automobile.
Jason Smith of Osceola spent Sum-
day here with his wife.
Church Of Christ-There will be
the usual services next Sunday. Last
Sunday was truly a good day for the
church. Don't forget that Jesus
said: Render unto Caesar the
| things that are Caesars and unto
! God the things that are Gods
| The Word says mot forsaking our
own assembling together, as the GUS
| tom of some is, but eXhorting on an
other"
What do we owe to our God?
The Van Vert G. B. S. led off in
the third round. That counts some,
but there are ten more Don't rest
a minute nor be absent from the
Bible school unless compelled to do
so. God holds and should hold the
first place in every mans thoughts.
Read Matt. 6:33.
Miss Violet Briner led the C. E.
meeting.
The church and Bible school will
make Sunday May 2 a Rally Day, it
being the beginning Of the third
year of the present minister's work
with this church The aims for the
day are 200 in the Bible school and
1928 members of the church at the
communion service. 1t must be
family gathering. Arrange to be
there ard bring your friends. Come!
The grammar room OF Weldon
school accompanied by their teach
er, Miss Fox, came over in cars Fri
day and had their pictures taken by
our photographer, H. o. futile.
Mrs. H. 0. futile accompanied
her husband to Grand River We'd
nesday on his usual trip.
Dave Beardsley of Humeston is
here staying at the home of his I'M
Gle, Will Finkbone.
The first base ball game OF the
season was played in Van Vert Fri
day between the teams representing
the Grand River and Van Vert High
Schools. The score was fifteen to
five in favor of the local team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Trisler NOV
ed their household goods to Humes-
ton Tuesday where they will make
their future home.
The ice cream supper to be given
by the band boys in the. park Satur-
day evening, April "a, is the first
outdoor one of the season and should
| be patronized by all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
visited their son Elmer and wife last

visited their son Elmer and wife last
Sunday
George Jones and son Sam went
to Des Moines last week and brought
home a new Crow Elkhart car for
which he has the agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tiedje visited
Friday with her father, Mr.. Hum
phery Jones of Grand River.
Mrs. J. P. Jones of Kansas City
came Saturday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Ed
wards.
James Pierce returned to Des
Moines Saturday after a short visit
here with friends.
Prof. B. O. Wilson Of Charlton,
came on his usual trip Monday. :
C. c.. Jennings and family of Lee
roy moved here last week.
The brickwork is now completed
on Halls new building.
Miss Inez Skidmore went to Des
Moines Tuesday morning to be with
her mother, who is in the hospital
there. Her father, 1. N. Skidmore
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall Of Sharps-
burg visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Briner and
family visited Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van1er-
pool.
Nj. and Mrs. Ed Fierce and
daughters VALERIE and vesper Of
Beacon1aeld visited with his moth
or lra Anna Fierce Sunday.
U Mr.. B. 4. Nanley visited in Osce-
ola one day last week.
TIE legislature 10 closed and Hon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22

M. F.. Thompson came to his home
in Van Vert Monday.
Miss Myrtle Edwards was shop
ping in Osceola Saturday.
Three new Carter Cars were
brought from Des Moines Saturday
for George and Ben Redman and
Frank Binning.
Mrs Bertha Murphy went to
Fierces.
Edwin Blair was an over Sunday
visitor with home folks.
Mrs Rex Adams was shopping in
Leon Monday.
Miss Cecil Eggleston visited in
Osceola Saturday.
Mrs. F. r. Porter, Mrs. A. B. Cor
nell and Mrs. Jennie Gill made a
trip to Leon Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Price in their new car.
Walter Crosby is here visiting
friends.
Mrs, Anna Fierce and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Murphy were in Osceola
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Blades went to De-
Kalb Monday to visit her brother,
Clyde.
Mrs. Ollie Traupel visited Friday
and Saturday in Osceola.
Mrs. Fanny Easter visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Easter.
Frank Smith was a business visi-
tor In Norwalk last week.
Willie Powers of Shenandoah Wis
tied Thursday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mn. John Powers
Miss Fern Branscomb was shop
pin9 In Oeceola Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
IIOOSIE,R
KITCHEN CABINET

apart in a jify You wash it with pure soap and
water.
Then roll it on the ball-bearing casters to
door or window and let the air and sunlight make
it fresh and sweet-smellng.
The Hoosier has 40 ways that save you labor
II arc entirely new and controlled by US.
One-the new shaker -four sifter-shakes out
flour instead of grinding it. Grit and dirt could
not find their way through this.
Another keeps your household accounts auto
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. books
Another handy dial-records your Kitchen
wants each day.
Another unique revolving chart, devised by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22

Whenever you see a man who Is
really hen-pecked he looks the part
all right
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
Free! Write Today or Call at Our Store tor
.'YOU AND YOUR KITCHEN"

Learn intimate kitchen secrets that are saving
others money Learn also about the five great
Hoosier Cabinet bargains. This book tells about
them all. 100000 copies have already been sent.
Yours will postpaid free by return mail.
Send us a postal while the edition lasts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
We All Use Them

Perhaps yours have seen their best
days and you have about made up
your mind to purchase new. You are
sure Rogers" is what you want, but
be sure each knife, fork and spoon car-
ries the full trade mark 1877 ROGERS 1a
This same brand was used by our
grandparents and is the only Roger
silverware which has been in use since
the year 1847. Be sure the complete
stamp ll47 RssERs Daos. is on every ar-
ticle and you will get the old Rogers
quality.
We can show you some very beautiful
designs in this reliable brand. Style -
finish are equal to sterling silver, at g..
fourth 70 oas- eighth the cost.
BAsHAW : sHULAR
J1VV1L11S
Leon, Iowa,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-22
Afternoon
Freedom.

Women in this age not content to be 'chained
to their kitchens" They know long hours Of standing,
walking, STOPPING and lifting rob cheeks of their
bloom
Yet husbands, who wonder why their wives tired
at night, continue to prefer home cooking
The Hooser Kitchen Cabinet saves women from
kitchen drudgery and brings them afternoon freedom
More then 100000 in this country know from
perience what this means And nearly seven out Of
every ten Hoosers sold go to friends Of these
100000 Hoosier owners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19

and Not TO the Classes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
his Great Cooperative Plan BY Which the Leading Merchants
Exceptional Bargains Further Induceent Buy
Here is the PLan--Read 1t Core|

This is the week before until the first of Jan
shopping must be done within the weeks The merchants of
of atesburg for dry goods furniture evey
homespend with the merchants who spend their lives n
The 1atebug the whose
ABSOLUTELY FEEmpy by buying the things need and
Come The News office and subscription either date
which will be counted cash cash purchase Of ST OO(
will be allowed the purchase of dollars worth
spending three dollars and These will be issued The News
with us from until January lst
spend dollars between and anur
redeem these between and the first of j
$500 your subscription and fifty If
subscription and 100 No will
fifty month will charged Remember these be e
News this week only but will be honoed by these
pay The News
FULLY call The News office for further explanation.
Read the values the
u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
Mclnnis & Small
HABERDAsHERS. Tailoring Specially.
The Great
Majestic Range
THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION,

The body is made of heavy charcoal IRON By
actual fest, ressts rust heat and crystalizaton
800 degrees greater than steel; the top is made of
nlalleable iron, being non-breakable permits the
manufacturers to cold rivet all joints making
them practically air tight 1t is lined with heavy
millboard asbestos, which reflects the heat to the
oven, where it is needed instead of being trans
mitted to the outside walls of the range and into
the kitchen. We have them with copper reser-
voirs, which gives you 5 gallons of boiling hot
water almost instantly. Also with pin extension
malleable iron water 'front.' that is guaranteed to
heat from 40 to 90 gallons of water. Come in
and let us show you this great Range that is
without comparison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19

Things YOU would like to have
or receive yourself-useful gifts
that will he appreciated long af-
tor IL Holiday season.
E.arytG4ng is so reasonably
iced that you'll find a quick
and economical solution Of what
to give that will be truly appre-
ciated.
Come in and look as long and
as often as you wish-come
early while the choosing is at its
best.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Daily News Coupons will be accepted at this store
with cash purchases only Our Gold Coupons will
not be given when News Coupon is presented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-19
We have IN m
from $1.95 up

News" coupons accepted on
any appliance sale for cash, but
not on gas and electric bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
TEXT OF GERMAN REPLY
SENT TO AMBASSADOR PAGE

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Secretary
Hryan cnblcd To Ambassador Page at
h"h0"h TO-DAY the FUN text Of the Ger
mar reply to tho American PROPOSALS re-
rardinE the fun text Of the German
war conc proclamation. ana the cxemp
non OF food destined for the civil popu-
ihuon or Germany from seizure by tho
Ht!tish fleet. Officials her" assume Cree :
Hrithin'S reply is being dclavcd in order
I" include the view of England and her
"iieH on tho German communication.
fchalnG receipt OF some further wore,
,ao,n i.onlon; Mr. Bryan said there wa.
nothing in the neutral SHINING s,tun
h"n which he cared 10 discuss.
",h"aSsn"or Page has been instruct
(" !" make representations in regard
fcrmany which have been held nm nj.
lhoufh thoy sailed from the United
states before Great Britain announced
her determination to prevent all com
sea. Wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
German

BERLIN, March 8 (via London).--
The War Office to-day gave out the
following statement:
Western thcater of war:
South OF Ypres we inflicted con-
siderable losses on the British with
artillery fire. In the positions in
the Lorcttc hills which we took
away from the French counter
attack was rcpulsed yesterday after
noon.
In the Champagne district yes
to-day and last night the French
continued attacks north OF lie
Mesnil. All their attacks were re-
pulsed, and our positions were main
tanned.
Attacks on our positions at
Nauquois. east of the .ArSonnc, and
I'm the forest of Consenvoyc. east OF
the Mouse. failed. All attempts to
dispute our possession of ground
captured in the last few days in the
district OF Badonvillcr failed. An
attack undertaken last night with
consid Fable forces on the heights
northeast OF Cellcs broke down
with heavy losses TO the French.
Several night attacks also were un-
successful. and over 1000 dead
Frenchmen arc lying before our
cntanglcmcnts.
Eastern theater of war:
The situation around Grodno.
Northern Poland, Is unchanged.
Russian attacks to the northeast
and north OF Lonza failed, with
heavy losses TO the enemy Many
prisoners of the First and Second
Russian Divisions Of Guards are in
our hands.
Further on, as far as the Nistula.
the situation is unchanged. 4 few
advances by Russians east OF Plock
were unsuccessful. and strong night
attacks executed By the enemy east
OF Skicrniewice failed completely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
COURTS MAY BE
ASKED TO DECIDIS

CHICAGO March illegal proceed
ihss I" determine whether n State has
inc right 10 prevent interstate Shin
mcnts OF live stock from districts in
iectcd with foot-and- mouth disease,
across is boundaries may result from
the PENNSYLVANIA state Live stock SAM
trrN boards action to-day In declining
10 modify its quarantine against live
STOCK shipped from Chicago and other
eStefn points 10 New York and New
England points. DR.. 4. w. Miller ~,
charge Of the Federal government mca,
Inspection bureau AT the Union stock
yards, SAID:
The PENNSYLVANIA quarantine, If
strictly enforced. will have a serious
erect on the meat supplies of New
orN' Hoston and other large Eastern
cities. The courts may lie asked TO de :
eide or the legality OF the order"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
iEROPLASE BOMnaEBMf.Sy
4 or GERMAN rDNb NS.nu,.S

PARIS, March 1.-igrthor details Of
lie aeropianc hombardmeut OF COR.
man powder works at EottY.,tl. b.v,iI
the Biack Forest, arc gwen Ia EN- on
slal note issued to-day Tho factory
~ orc Of the most importau, IN der
many. The announcement sayA:
''One OF our av!ar"rs, Captain N.nre
came down 20 be aht Of ouly t.. ID
yards above Ills IDwder factory I'm
order to throw ais rru5"rtilcs with IT,.
greatest precision. tie let fall fo.-
ineIin!te bombs, IN measuring rinc.v
Iniflimeters. The nrs; snded on
ACID reservoir, and nc other three ,,.
lie factory Itself.
"Thc pfoJcctile WI! II fell On the ac.,
reservoir caused blu, SMOKE 10 ans,
which the aviator 81; nts' thou-h, car.
from fire directed again hims.Ir Soon
after immcnse flames not ur frotl
this same point. along wth q DIG az
mick smoke. Tho smck. rcacl-I the
hejghts Of the acroplaEe. TIA, Is 70 aay.
1850 yards.
Captain Happe rcinainec Tor ten
fninutes over tho powder works 10 Oh
serve the effects or Ms efforts. In this
way no Wac able TO 10. that beyond 7, @
fire in the factory itself, Yherc thrco
bombs had been thrown the names
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
official Reports Claim Victories for Allies in Both Field
OK and near sk.crniewlco, south.

'ck and near Skicrniewico, south
st OF Warsaw.
the west the Anglo French armies
re doing most OF the attacking. but
pparcntly without making progress.
ithouEh they claim to have rcpulscd
'er'nah attacks. which were delivered
an rfort To regain lost ground
Y Sic sinking of the German subma-
al" N-s. as officially announced to-
makes the fourth submarine sunk
= British ships since the beginning OF
81 war. the others being the us. the
9F and one ra!nmcd by the destroyer
Ndgcr off tho Belgian coast 1t Is
Alieved Il French destroyer also sank
r.. and the captains OF two British
rchantmen claim tho prizes offered
f. tie first merchant captain to ac-
CUNT for hostile submarine
sFhere was no news to- night OF naval
s'crauops In the Dardaneiics