davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
CHIEF FACTS ABOUT
NAVY'S NEWEST UNI

o CHIEF FACTS ABOUT .
8 NAVY'S NEWEST UNIT !.
4" Length-60S feet. .
@ Width-97 feet Il inch. e
o Displacement "a /, 400 /.
@ tons. e
@ Armament-Ten 14-inch {
@ guns, 81 five-inch guns, and g
O four torpedo tubes. g
o Estimated cost-$16,00O, 9
o 900. 9
o Complement of men-915. .
10 Speed-21 knots. .
10 Size-Biggest superdread- 6
@ naught in the world and +.
@ biggest ever constructed by g
@ Uncle Sans own shipyards. g
10 Builder-Naval Construc- &
o tor J. B. Bailey. 9
10 Work started-September g
o Is, 1918. 9
@ Expected date of compile 9
O tion-September 10, 1915. /.
10 She is the third Arizona +.
@ in the navy, the first one 9
O having done service during +:
o the civil war. 9
8 8 8 o o o o 8 o 9 o o o o o Q
p. r. johnson, who as cashier
of the Raymond Trust Co., is al
legged to have falsified records
convicted. State will ask peni-
Tertiary sentence.
All kinds bedding plants nj
Him. Green House, So. 7th and X.
Advertisement"
Murray for William j.! On
Bryan's own platform of peace
Whitfield Tucker of Winchester
will run for governor in Massa-
chusetts.
Villa announces he won't Op.
pose landing of American marines
in Mexico to protect American
residents from Yaqui Indians.
sTANIEY BELL PRINTING CO.
adv"
State encouragement rules
that liquor dealers must pay full
year tax, despite the fact thai
they have paid until June 6, and
likely will go out of business
January /.
French military authorities
decide that hereafter, as an essen
tial health. measure, unidentified
dead will be burned Immediately
on the field of battle.
Big movement started in New
York city to place Jews all over
world on equality with every
other race. Champ Clark il
president.
Ludwig Kohlmann, naturalized
American citizen, claims he wal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
MEN A DRAWBACK

Oh, hse
They simply disgust Miss Seattle teach
told
1t the unmusical
the
And they music and don't like to spend
the money. : =
A few traitorous male music teachers appauded!
Plan children Of
school credits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
FLOODSTILL SERIOUS

KANSAS CITY. June 19Flood the Republican
and solomon rivers in Kansas still following
severe electrical storm and tornado Thursday
were killed and $25O000 damage done 1t
be able to off the heavy volume of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
CALLS ON BRYAN

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 19.-Before Col w. ],
Bryan left the capital last
ter and sonnaw, Secretary McAdoo,
The parting
Earlier the Secretary the
president always had advised with him
and that the broadly had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
SPOKANE, TOO

SPOKANE, June 9By proclamation of Mayor Fassett We'd
aside which Spokane will
tain neutrality.
A public meeting is being arranged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
TUESDAY

19.-Seattle's participation nation
will consist of parade
meeting held the
will preceded by the Soldiers
sailo FROM Bremerton will march,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

DIR. B. ]. Lloyd, u. 8. surgeon,
tells convention Of docs at Frisco
that rats eat 100000. 900 of pro-
duce each year in this country.
He favored rat-proofing of build
ings and the determination OF the
rodents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19
A New Idea

Buy your new Spring
Suit. Coat or Dress on
CREDIT. A small pay
ment down then 81 A
WEEK or SIS A MONTH
at GATELY'S UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP 1126h
Broadway, Gross Block.
second floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

Ludwig Kohlmann, naturalizcd
American citizen, claims he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

Big movement started in New
York city to place Jews all over
world on equality with every
other race. Champ Clark is
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

French military authorities
decide that hereafter, as an essen
tial health. measure, unidentified
dead will be burned immediatel,
on the field of battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

Villa announces he won't op-
pose landing of American marines
in Mexico to protect American
residents from Yaqui Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

State encouragement rule
that liquor dealers must pay full
year tax, despite the fact tina
they have paid until June 6, an,
likely will go out of business
January /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-19

sTANI.EY BELL PRINTING CO.
adv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
GREATEST OF THREE
DEADLY FOES IS DRINK
Lloyd George Thinks Country Is Be-
ginning to Realize Gravity
of Situation.
TOTAL PROHIBITION IS URGED
Chancellor OF Exchequer HIS Crow
ing Conviction That Nothing But
Hoot-and-lsrancb Methods VIII
Avail in Dealing With Evil.

LONDON. March 29-"we are fight
ing Germany. Austria and drink. and sc
'ar as can see the greatest of these
'hrce deadly foes ia drink" said David
Lloyd George. Chancellor OF the Ex
chcouer. replying to-day to n deputo :
uoh OF the building Employers
fe"eration, who urged a total prohibit
''oh durins the period OF the war. of
the sn'e OF Intoxicating liquors The
dcputation asked that the prohibition
should apply not only to public houses,
but also to private clubs. To opcrate
equally with all classes of the com
muuity.
~ was stated that despite the fact
mat work was being carried on night
ana oaN. seven days in the week, the
total working time on tho average i'm
nearly All British shipyards WAS actual.
~ less than before the war, and that
INC average productivencss had de-
creased. There We're many men doing
splendid and strenuous work. probably
as good AS the men IN the trenches.
but many did not even approximate
this
Notwithstanding the curtailment a,
The hours they are allowed To keen
open. the receipts of tho public houses
III the neighborhood Of the shipvards
mad increased. The case or battle
ship coming in tor immediate repairs
was cited. She was delayed whole
day by the absence OF riveters VIM
We're drinking and carousing
In one yard the rivetcrs have been
WORKING OF the average only forty
hours a week. and In another ward
only thirty-six hours
In conclusion, the deputatlon. which
included representatives Of the leading
shtpbuildcrs OF the country, cited the
example set by France and Russia. and
urged drastic action.
The chancellor in the course OF his
reply said the reason why the govern
ncnt had not taken more drastic ac-
ton on the liquor question was because
they must feel that IT had every class
behind IL. when interfering with iu.-
dividual liberties But now Ihc was
sure that the country was beginning
TO realize the gravity OF the situation.
Il have growing convictions" said
the chancellor, that nothing but root :
and branch methods would be OF tho
slightest avail in dealing with the evil.
believe il is the general feeling that
II we are to settle German inilitarisin,
we first of all must settle with drink
Lloyd George int!mnted that Lord
Kitchener and Field Marshal French
wcr" of the same opinion. and he prom
ised to lay the statements Of the depu-
tation before the Cabinet. He said in
conclusi ion:
Il had the privilege of an audience
with His Majesty this morning, and (
am permitted to say that he is very
deeply concerned on this qucstion-very
deeply conccrncd--and the concern
which Is fclt by him, am certain ia
shared by All his subjects in this coun-
try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Worn Down by uveruork.

CHICAGO, March 2a-Charlcs Rich
mond Henderson resigned as pastor of
thc Woodward Avenue Baptist Church
Detroit. in 1852, TO become professor
OF sociology Of the University OF Chi
cago. His associates termed him a
martyr When he WAS appointed
chairman Of the Municipal Commission
on Employment in Chicago last fall, lie
vas warned by his physician that his
hcalth. worn down by overwork, would
not admit incurrins additional bur
hens In spite Of this. he accepted the
chairmanship. and devoted much time
TO studying the current question Of un-
employment here.
In 1893 Professor Henderson served
AS president OF the National Confer
encs or Charities and Corrections. and
IN 1902 he was president OF the Amcri-
can Prison Association, and In 1899
president OF the National Children's
Home Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
DR.. C. R. HENDERSON DEAD
University of Chicago Professor Passes
Away at Charleston, s. G..

CHARLESTON. &. c.. March 2e-Dr.
Charles r. Henderson. professor OF
sociology in The University of Chicago.
hied here carly 10 day. after an illness
% several days. He was born at Gov
!ngion, IND, on December II, IS4S, and
was graduated from the old University.
OF Chicago in 1870, and from the Bap-
tist Union Theological Seminary in
1873 DR.. Henderson was widely
known for his work In sociology.
Or. Henderson came to Charleston
about two weeks ago 70 take com
plete rest. Severa! days after his ar
rival he Was taken seriously III. and
mis- condition steadily grew worse
Paralysis IN his right side developed
.nst Saturday. and physicians attend
in9 him announced that they held no
further hope for his recovery.
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson. president OF
mo University Of Chicago and DR.. a.
". Small OF the department OF soci-
oi"ey. VIII accompany Mrs and Miss
Henderson back 10 Chicago with the
BODY. leaving here morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
OFFICIALS STILL CONFIDENT
VESSEL WILL DE IN'TEHSEp

NA9hlNGTOS. March os.-WhiIe
E'F! DFccautIon is being takcn to guard
against possible violations o: An.rj.
can neutrality In the event the German
'oinnl:rce raider i'rinE EiteI Friedrich
MAKES Il dash for ssa through tho Wiz
E'h!a tap"s, naval officers her. are al
most 4 unit in the belief that tho Eitel
Wi! cTu!s. no NOR" until the war is
over Ih"y mink Commander Thier!-
yhens Is enjoying the trouble to which
ne mas pat Hr!iish and French cruiscrs
patr"!Hng the Virginia coast ana 10
,""tltirE n" expiration OF the time
mint given him for repairs tefore IN
tcrn.ng hts ship
Sir C"ci! Spring Rice. the british am
h"Ssanor. called al The Navy DEPART
ntnt to-day and. 81 IL understood. az
SGTrd Rear Admiral F!ske. aide for
OPERATIONS that tn" wsrsh!ps OF IN.
"!i!es would aot come within the three
iH!it limit or otherwise violate ncu
tral!ty
lt was learned to-day mat Gr.a.
lriit!n had mad" Representations 10 tho
, "thi" department 81 regard 10 the f:it.i
. taxing tn" .2roGnd that IL allowing ,f,a
/ snip |" dock. cican and bc painted. IA.
PoF' authorities at ScwpOr: News had
i'ot observed The Hague treaty slim
iahohs against Increasing the naval
s'rrig'h OF tn" snip under ouch cir
cHHsiahc"s. DerartmcF., officials. nov
ever o" not accept 'Iia viey
NO intimati"n as 10 whom IN. tim.
F, gwen the raider 20 STAG IN port would
/ 'HN WAS forthcoming from official. 10
cay out II IS known The lmi, IL draw
! ing near.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
German.

BERLIN. March .? ,hy wireless.
TO days official communication
. relates. among other things. that
General Won Kluck. the German
commander who led the famous
German rush into France in the
early days OF the war. has been
slightly wounded by shrapnel fire
while inspecting advance positions
Of his army. The condition OF the
general is described rs satisfactory
The announcement follows:
"On the west front yesterday
passed rather quietly. Only in the
.ArEonne and IN Lorraine were there
minor engagements, and these were
successful for the Germans. Cen
cral Won Kluck was slightly
wounded by shrapnel while inspect
Ing advanced positions OF his army:
his condition is satisfactory.
German troops have stormed
Tauroggen, across the Russian from
tier. northeast OF Tils:t and taken
500 prisoners.
"A Russian attack on the railroad
from Wirhallen to Kovno. ri a point
near Pilwiszsi. broke down.
The Russians suffered heavy
losses ~ the Kvanopol district
More than 1000 Russians were
taken prisoner. among them being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Russian.

PETROG RAD. March so Cvia Lon
don) The following official state
mcnt from general headquarters was
issued to-night
ON the front west of Niemen we
have everywhere stopped the Ger
man counterofcnsive. a battalion
OF the Twenty-hrs; German Corps,
which was advancing Sunday over
the ice of Lake Dusia. with the OBJ
1ect of getting in our rear. WAS at
tackled with the bayonet near the
village of Zchrziski and annihiiated.
The enemy's siege batteries ut
ossowetz have almost entirely
ceased fire. Fighting continues be-
tween the Skwa and Orzyo Rivers.
In an extremely desperate battle for
the village of Nath we captured
nine machine guns.
In the Carpathians. between Nor
lltze and Bartfcid. tho Austrians on
SATURDAY made persistent. but fruit
less. attacks near the villages of
Gladychcff and Rcghe,ow. In the
direction OF Bailigrod, on the left
bank OF the upper San. in the sector
OF Radzieiouw. polianka. Zavov and
Jarorjitz. we have made progress
and have taken more than 500 pris-
oners and four machine guns. Near
kos!ouwka OF Saturday We repulsed
new German attacks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
RUSSIA Is. D0MBARD|NC
FORTS ON THE BOsPORUs
Again knocking at Back Door of
Constantinople, but With Whit
Success IL Not Known,
IULL In DARDANELLEs ATTACK
Only News Is That Mine Sweepers
Arc Continuing Their Work. unti
That Weather Conditions Still Pre-
vent Resumption Of Bombarximent.

LONDON. March 29.--Russia again 1.
knocking ut tho back door OF Constnn
'ihopie ny hombardinS the Turkish
torts on the Bosporus, but with what
success is not yet definitely known.
The only news from the front door tbe
Dardaneiies' Is the monotonous reit :
era'ioh OF the report that the mine
sweepers or the allies arc continuing
their work. and that weather cond,.
tons still prevent resumption of IN.
bornbardmeut by the feet.
Constantinoplc. however. declines %
accept the weather as an cScuso ~.
the lull In the attack. and claims I'M
since March IS weather condition.
have been so good that Turkish aero
planes have been flying over the allied
warships in and about the Dartlancil,s
unoficial reports from neutral ports
III the vicinity indicate an early re-
sumption OF activity They set forth
that a long distance Smelling of the
inner ueienses has been commenced by
the battlcships.
Reviewing Russian naval activity I'm
the Baltic. Petrograd claims that the
operations on this sen Of Russian war
sh'ps have resulted in damage to sew
erai German units. and that the Ger
mans nave been compelled materially
10 restrict their movements
German submarines have been active
on the English and Irish coasts
FROM diplomatic standpoint. oh
servers In London are Specializing
hopefully on the reorganization of the
balkan league. but nevertheless It Is
ielt that tho visit to Bulgaria OF Field
Marshhl Won DE Goltz. until recently
al Constantinopie. may check the re-
cehciiintion OF that state with her
nciRhbors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
GERMAN RAIDER MAY RUN.
THEN. AGAIN. SHE MAY NOT
CONTINUED from FIRST Page. J

.ContLnued from First Pagel
confer noes at Washington between
SECRETARY Daniels and Assistant Score
'ary OF War breckenridge followed the
-eE: d. orders 10 proceed 20 Han,p-
:aa Roads were given. as result. 20
ne Alaharna
Rea--tarn.rs! Reatty. IT command OF
me Ho.:o!E Ezvy-ya5C. also received
tsi- -c;ions from Washington. AID ;h.
'~r2.' persists that orders wer. s.n,
$50 % Fortress NoGrO. 20 cooperate
2. "r;prc:ar neutrality. Rear Admiral
--.!.1 'rho w:ll arrive tomorrow on
- -s-aoema, is expected TO confer
Win admiral Beatty soon after his
81" teaches the roads. The foreign
~z'SA!ps row reported Of tie capes
E-s 'sa British SufolH. Berwick ana
-0FonTa ana 'an unknown French
vessel
As % the ,.n.e limit for ,n~ f:l,el 20
H"iEaln her without being int.rn.d.
r'ht'a!s T@'na'n silent Expiration of
nc Nme. - vars1us!y estimated as he
l"ee" Tuesday and THURSDAY Tho
--i'ei "'1!d not be permitted 10 leave
hHe'Icah water tomorrow because
thEse British merchant ships sailed
rom this por, to-day. Under IN. ,e,m.
OF me Hague convention a foreign
warshfp cannot sail from. a neutral nor;
within twenty-four hours after the de
partrTe ~ q merchant ship of an enc,rv
me ships which sailed to-day, were the
't!"Eia de Lerrinaga, for Manchester.
Strhth!"':n. for Naples, and Curacs to-
SaNrNla Italy. win Cargoas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
ASYLUM FOR SOLDIERS
WHO HAVE LOST SIGHT
Among First Twenty Men Admitted I,
Young American. Who Also IL
Awarded "Ailitnry Medal"

PARIS March 29--An annex for sol.
diers who have lost their sight during
the war was opened to-day in Tho
ancient asylum, Qulnzc Yingts. founder
In 1860 by Louis I%.. after some 800 %.
his followers had been blinded In his
crusades.
Among the first twenty men admitted
10 the annex was young American
Joseph Amar, n native Of washington
Amar. twenty-five years old. was AZ,
Lyons working for an electrical CON.
pany when the war begun. He en-.
listed in the Foreign Legion. ana tool,
part in dangerous scouting tasks anu
was especially skillful In throwing ham
grenades into German trenches ~.
lost both his eyes by the prematurc
bursting Of grenade thrown bv ,
comrade. The Military Medal whic,
Is reserved for the heroes of Franc.
has been awarded Amar
81 am glnd To have fought for Franc
ana for the Justice OF the French c:,us, !.
said Amar to-day.
The youth Will be educated in rom
Ing and writing In the manner taurI,
blind persons. and also viii D. nor.
mittcd to adopt any handicraft he ma,
select.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
.ENCL|sH BY FAR LATEST,
| AND FRENCH MOST DOC|LE
Authorities at big German Prison
Camp Study Chnract cristics
OF Captivcs.
RUSSIANS MOST INDUSTRIOUS
About 10000 Soldiers and Sailors of
countries Which Germany Is
Fighting Thrown Together at
DOeberitI

CORRESPONDENCE OF Associated Press.
BERLIN: March iS-Wnr's fortunes
nave thrown together i'm the huge pri-
from Berlin. some 10000 soldiers and
! sailors of the countries which Germany
| is lighting
English sailor boys still in their
teens: bearded Scotch Highlanders
peasants from Southern France. and
: moutiks from Russia suddenly have
been ACKNOWLEDGMENT with his customs
ana habits. likes and dislikes
HOW 10 control the prisoners so that
oisc,p'ihe may be tempered with hu-
hahitarian measures. and the thousands
! may rub shoulders without friction. is
! ii problem with which German systcm
men who visited DoeberitE recently
round the camp ell-oraanized, active
ana intensely Interesting, and its In
h"pi'ants as contented as might be ex-
pected In the circumstances.
IN" authorities have drawn certain
! hrohd conclusions. summed up as fol-
! lows ny reserve officer ut the camp:
The Russians arc the most indus
trio"s; the English by far the
iaA'est ana hardest 10 handle; tho
French are the most dociie. tho last to
make trouble of any kind"
or!l -FOUR men, Russians. have tried
TO get away thus far, and they came
back.
AZ night and in leisure hours the
mon are divided according 20 nation
atty In the workshops, however
English and Russians are placed to-
gether. The English objected to this
NJ frst. Men OF both races are prov
Ing adept at shoemaking, but the
Frenchmen are more available In the
cookhouses.
Prisoners artistically inclined and in
poor physical condition paint and make
crayon drawings and Photographic en-
Engagements. Camp visitors not infre-
Quenuy purchase the output the
money finding its way TO the canteen
for food and tobacco.
~ mcaltime. French and Belgian.
English and Russian gather together
and pass through the cookhouses
Each house is equipped with huge
boilers containing hundreds OF quarts
or Tn" stew, soup or goulash that
forms the principal item on the bill
OF fare
That this food is uourishing and an
petiZing has been attcstcd by scores OF
visitors TO Docbtrtz. Every effort Is
made by the Germans to facilitate
the receipt Of money from home nv
the prisoners
There IS a post-otlicc which handles
between 10000 and 10000 letters q
month. The prisoners are allowed to
write. on All average, two letters n
week.
The percentage OF illicit articles that
relatives attempt to send to tho prs-
oners is gradually lessening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Austrian.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Tho
Austro- Hungarian cmbassy Tonight
received the following official re-
port from the Vienna Foreign Of
flee:
Fighting in the Carpathians con-
tinues
Yesterday the Russian attacks
upon the heights west of Danya-
welgy. after several hours OF fight
ing. was rcpulsed with heavy losses
to the enemy.
The Fourth Cavalry Division
fought with exemplary courage. ana.
with much bloodshed, repulsed re-
peated advances Of superior forces
of the enemy.
North of UzsoIi Pass the Rus
sian night attacks failed under
most etlicacious fire from our posi-
ton.
Along the front in Southeast
Galicia there were artillery duels.
THE Russian forces which adj
vanccd east of Haleszczyki across
the Dniester River. after vehement
fighting. were repulsed and driven
back across the river.
"A Russian night attack on the
River Loscsina. in Poland. com
pletely failed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
SUSMAN GIVES BOND
Ready to Return to North Carolina and
Answer Charges.

H. Susman, who was arrested Sunday
on warrant charging him with being 9;
fugitive from Justice from Louisburg,
y. c., gave bond yesterday for his APP
pearance when the case against him Is
called Mr.. Susman has been living in
Richmond about two years The war
rant charges the larceny of 500. and
the police information was to the effect
that the transaction grew out Of the
construction Of a'telephone line.
Nj. Susnian said yesterday that the
compliments should have proceeded in
the civil rather than the criminal courts
II they thought they had reason to com
plain. He displayed II contract for the
construction OF telephone line at
l-ouisburg, and receipts for material
and work in It's erection: also letters
from banks I'm LouisburS and other
points giving him excellent indorsc-
ment. lie said that he had been en-
gagged for some years In erecting small
telephone systems. having recently COM
pletcd the line along the right of way
or tho Richmond and Roppahannock
Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
TWO

landed in tho HUMBER 10y the Gr'msby
irawler Pncwold"
Unofficial reports received from mem
bers OF the crew OF the Agu!la were
that only thirteen Of the crew had been
lost when she was sunk by tho German
8 submarine C-2$ last Saturday uight
The Falnba was considerably larger
than most Of the British merchantmen
which have hoon sunk by German sub
marines She WAS $50 feet long. and
her net tonnage WAS 2.0H. She be-
loneed to the Elder Line was owned
in Liverpool, aud was engaged in the
African trade.
The FaIaba left Liverpool on Satur-
day for tho west coast OF Africa with
14o passengers, aud with crew of i2c.
Her officers say that when the Ger
man submarine appeared it whis;lcd
thrice as a signal for the steamer to
reparc her lifcboats. but that before
This could bc done a torpedo struck tho
ship near the onEinc-room.
The Agu!la. 1904 tons net. was go
feet long She Was owned in Liver
pool Bishop Rock is on the Scilly
Isles. at ;he entrance to tho English
Channel.
y London dispatch last night said the
Acula had sent out distress signals.
hut maritime records give no British
steamer Of that name and the Aguila
probably was referred 10.
rrawlcrs rescued most OF those vino
we're saved; others got away in the
boa;s Those still on the steamer when
the explosion occurred were thrown
INFO the sea, and II took the fishermen
an hour or more to pick up those in
tho water who managed to keep anoat