davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

q. H. crisiip. D. B. coburn, A. w.
Cunningham.
Barretta Domenico. w NJ. Daven-
port, Lorraine Doraine, Thomas Da-
Wis, Miss Nevada Deem, L. j. Dorr.
Miss Betty Devoll, Cavallo DiRocco,
George w. Diddle, Emery Davis.
Clarence bremen.
e. b. Enright. Agnes Elliott 2.
Pearl Fogg, w. G. Fluharty, Mrs.
William Ford, Mrs. Thomas Fray.
Miss Bertha Fox, Rev. j. ii. Funk,
Mrs. Fannie Ferguson, J. o. Falke-s-
stein, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, Fran
cisco Frantic. Antonio Fcrrise
Mrs. Virginia Gleason. 7. Granas-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

co, Aadph Gross, Luie Garcia, John
Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. ). 8. Gallagher.
Mrs. George Good. D. CLANCY. Mr..
and Mrs. "A. 8. Green.
Mrs. John Hugh. Mrs. W. II. Hen-
riclsa, Mrs. Weslie HERON, yirgtle
@. Henshay. Miss Nora House. Mrs.
Rose Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Inghram. B.
s. Ingram.
DR.. W. J. Judy. Clarence 8. john
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Jenkins, Mr..
johnson. ivan julius, J. Frank ia
cobs, Allen johnson.
w. p. Kinter, Robert Kelley. Hen
~ e. Kennedy. Frank L. Keofer. An
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

Minnie Ash, Mrs. Love Arthur.
George Agey. G. L. Albright. Mrs.
Fanny Ash, Ed Akin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brake. Silo
Blanco, Mrs. Isaac Barker, Me-, and
Mrs. J. B. Bartlett, Mrs. George
Barker, B. and o. Coal Co., Homer
Beckhart, .. +. Bell, Miss Ethel Ben.
der. Mr.. and Mrs. g. @. Beeghley,
Brice, Barker, Sidney Ballani.
Tahlon Conta. Miss Coda Gosner.
Mt. and Mrs. H. A. Clark, Noah p.
Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Cunning
ham, James Cicarello, Miss Gene Cali
vert, Guintino Camen. Sato Crianeo.
Mira Harry Carter. Mira n Collins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
drew, J. Kans.

drew J. o. Kans.
Gayelda Ludvik. Mrs. Virginia Ii
ner. O. 9. Leggett. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. B. Lynch, Mrs. Lee. Miss Lizzie
Lamb, Master Harry Lowory. A. G.
Lyons. Mrs. B. L. Lyons.
Mrs. Ida Morria. Mrs. Charles
Mills, Cephas Messenger, Miss Al1io
Magopns Martin Mosley. Mamie Nor
ley, Mrs. T. q. Moore. Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Jesse MeCleary. Frank
KILLER. Miss Brada Miller. Miss Dolly
Moore.
John Norry. H, 7. Nixon. Charley
Nutter. -...-.....---.--...
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES FARE
WELL RECEPTION.

The teachers of the Central Baptist
Sunday School entertained at a de-
parting reception, Tuesday evening.
August oath, at the Central Baptist
Church in honor of Prof. ]. Fl. Moore
Marshall, Texas. Brother of w. A.
Moore, Supt. of the Central Baptist
Sunday School.
The superintendent of the various
Sunday Schools of the city were in
vited to meet Prof. Moore
The following program was render
ed in his honor:
1. Opening Chorus, by Choir 2. In
vocation, Rev. P. ]. Price. 3. Instru-
mental Solo, Miss Elsie McWilliams.
4. Paper Mrs. G. C. Clacker. 5. 10
minute discussion. 6. Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Jas. Carris Z. Paper, Mrs. N. NJ. Man
ley. 8. 10 minute discussion. 9. Vocal
Solo, Mrs R. M. Tombs. 10. Remarks
by Prof ]. H. Moore. II Song by
Choir. 12. Closing remarks by Pastor
Rev. P. j. Price.
w A. Moore, Master of Ceremonies.
After which came the grand repast
of the evening. The colors were pink
and white.
Prof. Moore left Wednesday morning
for a visit in Chicago before going to
his home in Marshall and taking UP
his duties as principal of the scholl
there His visit among us was a very
y easant one indeed. and it was with
regret that we bid him adieu.
"R. A."
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
WORMS CAUSE MANY CHILD
REN'S ILLS,

Worms. by thousands, rob the child
of nourishment, stunt its growth,
cause Constipation. Indigestion, Ner-
vousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever
and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer gives relief from all
these. One-fourth to one of these
pleasant candy lozenges. taken as d.
rected. kill and remove the Worms.
regulate your child's bowels and re-
store it's health and vitality Get an
original 25c box from your Druggist.
Don't endanger your child's health
and future when 80 sure and simple
a remedy can be had.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
susTAIhs REPUTATION.
The AIbritton Recital at Peoples
Presbyterian Church Grand
Affair

The, AIbritton Recital at Peoples
Presbyterian Church Grand
Affair.
young, unassuming young woman
from Los Angeles. Cal, enrOute to
Boston. Mass, to complete her musi-
cal education in the person OF Miss
Minnie NJ. Albritton. surprised large
crowd of music lovers last Monday
night in the auditorium Of the Peo-
pies Presbyterian Church. She is at
par with any first rate artist appear
ing before Denver public. Her no.
menclature" The Nightingale OF the
West and Mocking Bird of the Pa
cific' is no misnomer." Round after
round of encore called her back to
the stage in the execution OF her selec-
tions. She bids fair to be the most
pronounced and qualified Lyric So
prano of the race. Her return to Den
yer Iuturely. means pouring out OF
all her citizens to pay respect to this
rising songstress. Nine. Lillian Haw-
kins-J Jones Is instrumental for the in
PRODUCTION of Miss Albritton to the
Peoples Church. The individual who
sees ability in another whether he be-
longs to the same class or not. and
endeavors to make it possible for the
unknown one to be introduced to the
public Is bound to succeed. The YER
dict pronounced upon the choir VINO
assisted the artist is that no aggre-
CATION of voices in Denver ever sat
isfied a critical and fastidious audi
ence more than this Of Monday night.
Mesdames P. Rose and Lillian Pinn
sustained their respective parts in the
"Elegy' in most commendable way.
Mr.. Thos. Berry brought down the
house for his depth and height OF tones
as a Bass Soloist. Miss Cleo Hob
son and Master Atwel Rose were bap-
tized with showers of applause for
their respective renditions at the piano
and violin. Nine. NJ. q. Morrison was
par excellence as trombonist. whilst
Mr.. v. Spratlin, our celebrated or
ganist performed with ease and grace
at the organ and piano. The recita-
ton "Holy City" was well rendered py
Miss Samirs Harris. The Impressions
OF the Recital will never be forgotten
| in Denver.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Prof. John RI: Moore of Marshall
Tex, after being honored by a recep-
ton given by his brother, w. A.
Moore, Supt. of Central Baptist Church
Sunday School, left Wednesday night
for home. He visited Chicago, ILL.,,
and had a pleasant time in Colorado
He has been in our state since June
10th. Professor Moore made many
freinds since his arrival in Colorado.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

1t has been reported to our office
that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice gave
their daughter. Miss Rosalie, in mar
riage to Mr.. John Moore, Wednesday,
Aug. 25th. reception at the parents
home was given in honor of the event.
Mrs. Rosalie Moore is one of our en-
terprising business women.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Eve Tompkins gave her niece.
Pauline. birthday party Wednesday
afternoon at 2512 Glenarm Place. The
house was royalty decorated as well
as the many birthday suggestions on
the ornated table. Her many friends
remembered her with countless to-
kens of esteem.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

The Crisis and all colored maya
lines now handled at Twenty-nrst and
Arapahoe streets. will also be In stock
at the new location. Washington and
Twenty-third avenues. a
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Preliminary to the departure of the
brother of w. A. Moore, Supt. of Cen
tral Baptist Church Sunday School.
a royal reception and good time was
given Prof. John H. Moore of Mar
shall Texas. Mr.. Moore was the re-
cipient of many social recognitions
while in our city.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mountain Lodge Of EIks No. 80 Will
rent their moderniy equipped EIk's
hall for social gatherings, lodge pur-
poses, private and public dances to
all persons desiring the same. Phone
Dr.. j. II. p. WestbrooI<, Main 1893 Or
e. r. Page, Main 2759. 7-17-6
The Denver star., 1915-08-28
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

When visiting in Colorado Springs
take your frst-eIass home-cooked
meals at The Tours, 311 e. CostIIa.
Mrs. r. v. Chambers, Prop. 8-14-tf
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Ladies' tennis tournament will be
played Saturday afternoon, Aug 2S
All lady contestants kindly report to
VIM. Parks, 2434 Gilpin ST.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mr.. B. Butler of Dennison. Tex,
has visited Kansas City and Omaha,
Neb., on his way to the coast. He
was the guest of Mr.. E. E. Williams
while here.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Fay Bros. offers the greatest cut
rate prices on meats yet offered by
any of their competitors. Try them
once: between 18th and 10th on Law
renee st.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Miss Mabelle Cowan of Atchison,
Kans., is the congenial guest of her
auntie, Mrs. S. Isabelle Contee of 2612
WeltOn ST
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Marguerite Snow
the popular star plays the heroic
wife in
1.-THE PATRIOT AND THE SPY."
Annex Theatre, Sunday.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mrs Vinata Parks of 2761 Glenarm
Place, has moved to 2442 Glenarm
Place Mr. Parks left for Chicago,
III, to engage in business with his
brother.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Editor Mahammitt of the Omaha
Enterprise is accompanied by his wife
and are greeted as Denver's promi-
nent visitors. They are the welcome
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sprague of Gilpin Street.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

the Y. w. c. A. ladies' start off their
first game. Every body come.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mrs VIM. Troy of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting MIS-. Adelaide Grice OF 1905
E. 10th Ave-. for thirty days.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mr. Clarence Langston, who was
very i'll recently. has recovered and is
busy selling new carpet discovery.
talk with him might save few dol
lars. besides your carpet or rug.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTlME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mrs Georgia Jones' daughters Oc-
tsvia and Hazel are visiting Denver
for two weeks.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mr.. James A. Baker of 230O Vine St,
Kansas City, Mo-. is the guest OF Mr..
Edward Page of the REQ Club of Wei
ton st.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Mr. L. C. Connell of the Hiram Com
mandery is reported very ill at this
writing. ~
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

IFIT swIMs-sEE WAsH8eURh,
1906 ARAPAHOE ST.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Queen City Band Headquarters will
be at 2731 WeIton street.
The Denver star., 1915-08-28

Watsts elsansd and pressed 4oo
Jackets cleaned and pressed :. /. .%oe
suits sponssd and pressed, 3Se.
Pants sponsed and pressed, loe.
oateseoetloN oUaeoN1oo1 = 9vuY
0ooooNop 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
SAYS CREED NECESSARY
FOR ALL CHRISTIANITY
Rather Conway. IN Address Mt CatIe-
drni. says Stress on Need of BeIicf
In Divine Inv.

! "Creedless christianity" was the sub
! ject OF Father conway'S lecture last
night at the Sacred Heart Cathedral. in
which he laid stress on the necessity of
belief in the divine law. ~ creed" he
said. "ts merely the concrete expression
Of the revealed truth OF God.
~ writer some years ago" he con-
tinucd. said: Most fortunate is the
church which has no creed: next, the
church which has crowded it's creed
aEains, the cover and forgotten it is
there.
I'm many a Christian church today
and III many 81 Theological Seminary
outside the Catholic Church, n Chris
tianiiy Is being preached without
crcrdS. without dOsmas. without uhli-
! gatory divine laws. all IN the name of
! the So-cail"d new freedom Conduct,
not doSn". is ;hC new watchword Tho
true Christian is To initiate the virtues
/ OF christ ANA to care absolutely moth
Ing ahcu, the fact Of Ills divinity the
doctrines that He preached, the divine
I government that lie founded or the
divine Worship that he established. This
!crccdless thrstiauity comes ::s !, reuc
. ton against the teaching Of Luther tina
faith alone is necessary for salvation -
Father Conway discussed his subject
at length and in conclusion said
! Some nod"ru liberals; have taught
that the Catholic church in her intui :
GRANGE coudcnlu& every man to eternal
, rcrdition who dors not accent every
article of her belief. This is :, most
absurd calumny. The Catholic church,
on the contrary, teaches that no on,
goes To hell unless he has freely and
deliberately turned his back on God
and died guilty of mortal sin She
has always taught that men outside OF
her fold might live in error and still
he saved: that men outside OF hcr Wis
Ihic organization through nvinrible
ignorancc might stu no in the sou,
Of tho church hH q true spiritual union
OF faith and charity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
Vigorous rotest
Made to Britain
Page Takes Up Wnl Foreign
Office Question of Requisition-
ing american Fsssc!s.

WASIIINGTON. December 6.-Imbas
s3dnr Page at London to-day advised
the State Department that he had llcd
II vigorous protest with the British
Foreign once against rcquisitioning
"cSsclS Of the American Transatlantic
Company without the formnlity Of
prizc-court procedure.
The dispatch did not contain the text
Of the protest or Information regard nE
the intention OF the British government.
II WAS assumed at the state Depart
ntcnt. however. that the locking. now
at llalifiN. and the GcneSec, ut st.
Lucia. IVES; Indies, were among the
Ncssrls covered by the protest
IN a message OF instructions from the
state Department the ambassador was
told to iunuirc whether the British
government intended TO reuusition the
ships. and. if so. 20 make vigorous
protest. He also WAS told 10 insist
that The cases of various vessels now
held FOR prize court he settled at tho
earliest possible moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
CHINESE OUTBREAKS
ARE PUT DOWN QUICKLY
hebeIS Abandon Cruiser Chaotic
After 1t Is Shelled and
Set ON Firc.
IT'S CREW is ovERpowERED
Bombartiment Of Other Warships and
Arsenal Carried Out Under Conn
pulsiOn by Men Who Had Re-
mnincd Loyal.

SHANGHAI. December G.-Four ou,
. breaks By small bands Of rebels within,
/ Tie last iwcnty-four hours have beer
put down by the authorities. who no,v
apparently have the situation well in
hand.
The cruiser Chao-Ho. seized ycs..r.
day afternoon by forty mon, who
boarded her from a launch. was aban
done" by the rebels early to-day after
she had been shcl!ed and set on Arc
. IL was reported NJ first that tho
, Chao-ilo's crew had mutinied, but i,
developed to-day that the lombard,
ment by the cruiser of other wurships
and the arsenal was carried on under
c"inpulsion from the rebels, who sur.
prisca and ovcrpowercd the crew
Three men Oh the cruiser were killed
and 1--WE wounded.
An attack from land on the arsenal
1T midnight was repulscd quickly after
some rifle firing.
The third outbreak occurred at
o'clock this morning. A party of
ih'rtS or forty rebels attacked the
chan"i subrolicc station. throwing
bombs. which killed ono policeman
and injured three. The outlaws w.r.
dispersed by the troops.
During tho forenoon trouble aoyrI
opcd ia the vicinity Of the French CON
ccr:'on. Three hundred coolies. armed
with bomb. and Mnusor rifles. at,
tempted TO seize the Chinese police
station AZ the west gate Of the naive
cItT adjoining the French conccssicn.
Thcir attack was rcpulscd and thcv
attempted 10 retreat into the French
concession, resisting attempts by the
French police to disnrm them hrinr
ON tho frcnch and throwing bomby a,
tho French police station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07

pro scribcs the theatcr area. so as TO
allow the establishment OF motion
picture theatcr on beverly street. he
tween Davis Avenue and Mulberry
Street.
The body concu,rcd. under sus-
pension Of the rules, iii a resolution ap-
pointing a Richmond delegation to rep
resent this city ~ the twelfth annual
National Rivers and EIarbors Congress,
Which, conv"ncS in Washington to. NOR
row. Tie delegation is 10 consist OK
the Mayor. tn" presidents OF both
branches OF the Council. four Aldermen
and five Councilmen. The sum Of $3.50
i provided for expenses The resolu-
.ion had been passed by the Board of
Aldermen AT special meeting held
for this purpose ~ 1880 o'clock. Pres
idcnt Adams appointed from the Board
Aldermen Gilman, Nielsen, Christian and
raul. president Peters will announce
his appointccs to- day.
Under II suspension of the rules the
Council cou"urrcd in the ordinance nu-
thorizing the burton system. Inc, to
erect IN electric sign on top OF the
buildings at 7o4-iA East Broad street.
Inc construction to lie subject to the
supervision and approval by the Build
INK Inspector.
other measures passed 10y the Com
mon 'uuncil. include the following:
Ecfundin; Sl5o.J4 to tho Virginia
hallway and Power Company ard Mo-
tor Transit Corporation for unused ji.-
!"y licenses obtained 10y these com :
lanics undci an ordinance which has;
been repealed.
\prronriaiiil-s SiIG 20 pay j. II. Leon
or Tn" sewer ana water properties of
'ultiu@ from til" grading OF Louisiana
street
.NpIrovIiain.g sl.c"O for motor ap-
''aratus cor The Fire Departments
\prrorriating $500 for the care OF
iIndticS.
Appropriatinf S6i.Si TO "ay bill
'or miniatur" celluloid city flags or
'"r"d Il, the Administrative Rourd.
Authorizing the payment OF S27 900
f'r the a"we rand water properties cr
,hr SouthsiIc cor.pany Inc, in Wood
Land !ici%hts.
Authorizing Ia" Seventh stree, Ian
list church. c"lorcd. 10 construct n
m" story frame ciurch on II lot on
seventh street, between Duv;i ana
Baker streets
N"prorria'ina $1,000 ,owar!s The
"'charf.e OF the city S obligation in the
'nnira"t h'rdinr il 20 contribute 500.
so" towards the permanent Improve
'hfnt OF Hchrico County roads
'pr"orriating $500 for election .x.
pcnscv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
MELLEN SAYS FEDERAL
PROBE RUINED NEW HAVEN
Former President Of Road restines nj
Trial Of Directors for Violating
sherman Inv

NEW YORK December G.--rhc Fed
rr,l prosecution of the N.u. yor,. S.u
u Az, ,
-
WI accomplished the practlcH
ruin OF that railroad, in the opinion
OF Charles 8 Mc,lcn as exnrcsscd a.,
S"' - i"
III 'he e'eEch former directoRs OF the
road on the charge OF Grim i1Rl viola
tion % tho sherman ,au,
,,
''' va NV u" :
. Nfs''Eatioh begun In l9l2 By the New
York Federal grand jury that he got
Lewis caes Icdvard :, GOO rr..,,
lew Z
'cN"rsham ana Induce them at
least 10 eliminate the inquiry 10 the
alleged .unnrc..io, r ,,
'rrunk.s ,rono.cd Ho, L-,,
sions
This was done " continued a., NJ,
ION "hrt !, ,,.,,r, ;,,;,,, 80
dc,,,,,,,i,r .,rL a.. 49,, 49,,
nljshod later"
Tho ror,n,r S,, tI.,., ,,
pI,;ucd Tim, =. III. ,in,o ,,o NJ.
Ioyc,,u rr,rci,i ,0.;,.
"cr,tic.l c,uLi,;o,., ,..,, -,
nictint- l,u. ,r a.. NJ, ,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
GREECE'S POSITION
EXPLAINED BY KING


l'pNt'HueH from FIRST haRe.)
France cannot do The Job alone. The
minimum army that can hone to ,c.
compl!sh. anything in the balkans ia
iOc.o6h men. AS that number Is mo.
beng sent. that - my proof ,l,;
.Groece may suffer: Greece mus; nav
Tor the failure OF The allied balkan
venture.
III TN" entente viii assure IA. mn,
Wh"! they =" driven back into creek
TERRITORY Ih"> VIII consider tn" Balkan
I S"M" ended. r".onharE and leave.
Greece. VIII guurantc. with ms, u.bnl,.
army I" protect their r"trca, agaius,
the Germans, Bu!cariauS or anyhod,
else ana give them time 10 rmlarls
without being endangered Then il,
would 10" lcgitimat"ly protecting nv
fronti'rs ana il would not Involve
Nireec" ~ further risks More can.
not do.
To" "nt'mt".s demand is too much.
ihe% try TO drive Greece on, of ncu
Wa!!t! thcg come into creek TERRITORY
an" waters as though they were thcirs;
'h"y stop SnipS. they ruin Greek com,
l"erce as they have done with Amer
I!rHn snips. too; thcy want to seize o,,r
/ railways and now They demand thai " =
! take away 'he troops Guarding tho
creek frontiers
( VIII not do u. am willing 70 ais
r"SS reasonably any fair proposals. Bu,
"" Things | vii! not conccic. Greece
s7ai not b" forced o. cajolcd ont ~
nor neutrality. Greece will r,nint,ir
her ""N"r"irntr. ana nor sovereign
right to protect herself al need
=, And = that is not satistactnry :.
'r"crciN" measures are used hy ,ic en-.
i"'io powers! the King was asked
w" shall protest 10 the whole world
mai our s"'crtif" rights arc violated
W" shall rcsis, passiyciy as long ,s
Ne humanciy can. being forced hy an,
measures Whatsoever into "a cour.,
"hicli "" know will he prejudic.J :,
IN" liberties ard happiness % our
Deonlc"
And rhcn YOU cannot hold ou,
longer"
We shall nave 10 dcnohllizc ou,
armies and nwai. tho march OF vents
WHAT else can We io'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
ON SEABOARD AIR LINE
tolorcd Fireman - Killed ard 10th
Engineers Arc Slightly Injured.
Several Passengers Hurt.

NORFOLK. VA. December 6,--Frcight
train No Sc, Engineer w. J. Andrews
in charge. and passenger train No. 90.
in charge Of Engineer G. y. IaiEler.
both OF the Seahoard Air Line. collidcd
head-on between switches At Dacula
Ga. at $50 o'clock tonight. George
Armstrong, colorcd. fireman OF the pas
scnGer train. WAS killed and both en-
ein"crs we're slightly injured.
Eight white and five colorcd passcn-
GERS we're slightly injured. and some OF
them were sent to hospitals in Atlanta,
acc Nrding L" information given oGt by
officials OF The Scahomrd in this. city.
The front ends of both locomotives
wtrc damaged. and the front end OF tho
mail aud cypress car was Crushed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
WANT AMERICAN CASE
TRANSFERRED To ENGLAND

HALlFAN. y. s.. December 6.--An
application was filed in the admiralty
court here to-day ms result Of q
cable message from Andrew Sonar
Law, british Secretary OF state for the
Colonies. to have the cases of tho
American steamer Hooking and the
Dutch steamer Iiamborn transferred TO
England. Judge DrySdaic continued
the matter for two weeks The Hook
ing. owned by the American Trans
atlantic Company. was seized 10y Brit
sr cruisers and brought here by prize
crews. as Great Britain commended both
vessels were actually owned by Ger
mans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
North GERMAN LLOYD
MAY Be INVESTIGATED
Probe. Considered by Federal Au-
thoritieS AS Result OF Developments
al tfnmburE-.tnic ricun Hearing.
CONSPIRACY is SUSPECTED
Officials Particularly Anxious to
Know I'rutl, as to Activities OF
Vessels Said to Have Taken Sup
plies to German Ships.

MEM YORK. December G.-I'edcral
{ vcsti,,ation of tl-, North German l.loy,l
Line as result OF developments at
the trial Of Or. Karl Buenx and three
other officials OF the Hamburg -Amcri-
can Line. convicted last week of hav-
ing conspircd to drfraud the United
states government in securing false
clearance papers for vessels carrying
supplies to German commerce raiders.
The Federal authorities are unrticu
larry anxious TO probe the activities OF
the steamer Marina Qucsada which
cleared from Newport News. Va. for
lcr'anbuco. December 16 1913. hut
""'ch' me government charged at the
! recent trial. carried supplies TO German
/, cruisers In the Atlantic. While the
Hamburg American Line admitted b,v
ing chartered and dispatched twelve
vessels To aid German warships. the
Marina QucSaht WAS not on the list
ana the lines attorney cmplaticalIy
denied the vessel had been operated by
the Hamburg American Line.
telegram sent by Philip Noiz, Balti.
more agent OF the North German Iloyd
Line. 10 Hans Suhrcu. captain of The
Marina Quosada, care Nordulaun. II
Broadway" which was Ia. address of
Captain Karl 10y Ed. the German
naval a'tacne who has been termed
persona non Srata by Secretary of
! state Lansing. was produced e, the
trial