davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
ia AMERICANS
LOST ON LUSITANIA
Only s. Were Rescued-12l
Children Aboard. 10 Of
Them Babies.
NEW LISTS GIVEN OUT

The torpedo from the German sub
marine tsupposed to he the U-3o) that
sent the Lusitanis TO the bottom of the
sea off Iiinsale coast the lives OF ia
American citizens. That fact was
learned yesterday At the offices OF the
Cunard steamship Company here, where
careful compilation OF the registered
American citizens was made.
Tho total number Of Tinted states
-1'yiSef1s ON tie I.us.tani wh3K 81 ~as'
torpedoed WAS i7o. divided as follows:
First class. i02. second class. 80 :.
Storage. -. Tho returns of SURVIVORS
show tina; only sixty-hve OF tho cit-
zcns were rescued as follows First
class. 3S second class. Is There was
one survivor of the American citizens
In the steerage.
These figures. Of course. DO not In
clude citizens ~ other countries who
have been living In this country and
Who gave their residences In various
American cities when booking their pas
sage The total number ~ such persons
ls estimated at approximately 500, III
vded among the different cabins as fol-
lows First. 1871. second. 336, ard
third ~.
Another striking fact obtained at the
Cunard offices was the number OF chill
d-en, including infants, who were
aboard the f.u>itania and who suffered
from the German torpedo A study ~
the passenger list shows the total chill
dren and infants as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
SteeraE~.

A AshKs, u NANcy c.
stkh FRANK
sAILk>TYSr. MARGARIr
BARKLEY' GEORGE
sSEE5M. ROBERT
s snsT7zNEAE:&Eozy bbff,Iirss
nENIAMiN Miss QrEE>lE
s31IRIT 4. ANTH2NY
RoYLE. JAMES va
RRpwN. WILLIAM
,,CALLIGAS cor GAILiGANl. MRS
c ctANry. j ISMET
cLwANrNK =
GGfF4SSi Mas M fysaS
nRwI6N N K
nHENIN THoMAS.
plAMiNpiF THEopOEE
FORM ASZEWtCZ, JOIN
FRANKMAN. JOSEPH and chic
.Ei.!ii.s EPlr
GRiSAMAN MICHAEL
MAMEs. CHARLES
HhSLEY, PETER
H EE1whtIE!Yn' ME- < " ROSE.
HOOK EISiE:,-
Hoo88k lEE33RRHHE
JuNCSZrC EGOR ~
KtHRAMAAM. rEIREsIAS.
LEE, MISS RRIpGEi,
L!lGHT HERBERJs
Mcl9 . !! II 4 , rSrE'cK J.
MMH A44TEw F9" 4HoM Il
MARSH MRS
MAAZElRuIK, LLAT,
MiaKEsM Mrs. pT 5kHEf y
TfiiEHS%. N Mfs. f IiFAaia
Pk R2NNEh asrL fiiM'' i
rGtif.iN>BlNsTi' wWIhKENrIc.
PuL!k, ,MYCHAiL,
RILEY, MRs 4na two children,
SCOTT. ARTHUR 60
SCOTT, ALICE -
sEPERANI LEON
SHNRP. shMuEi,
SHARP, GEORGE.
SHARP ANNIE.
-HACkELL. WILLIAM
SUPERINTENDENT SIR and MRS
SMITH. GEOkGE
sSooWPPEN. THOMAS
SoBELEWsKI NJ
srHc5;HfiULA ts,.nchie, MICHAEL
STEVENS GEORGE.
sIEPHENs,. THOMAS o
T.fR.AtcTHniwfH tczzN iTWAN.
TAyLoR, IN, AASP MRS
VEATS ALBERT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10


TURNER captain.
JONES, nrst oirc-r
LEWIS second offCer
BESrlE, third of'icer
JONES, chief steward.
CHISHOLM. second steward,
LEACH r., second engineer
DUNCAN, junior engineer
DRAPER, second purser,
The following officers were lost.
ANDERSON, stan captain.
MrGtRRIN, purssr.
NcpERMOTT, surgeon
GARRY, assistant surgeon.
BRYCE. chief engineer.
STEVENS detective
FORD assistant chie' steward
The following men of the crew were
saved
Gerald shaldsy. steward, John Darcy.
steward, Frank Perry, steward, Mrs
charles Kendall. stewardess Mrs Dew.
hurst. st-wsrdess, Mrs. HUI. stewaries
Florence Sikking .tevardsss = Romer
Ed Fernandez Mirha~l Tierncy Thomas
Maii~n, Y. Rowan. " Bridge, " Hughe.
7 casey. r, Donncrly NJ English, J.
ward. T. carroll, j Dyer j. browne, II
Stsnlev. Bel Morton, T. Gun u. Moore
]. Hume McGuinnes. ! Woods, T q
Ndlonry. J HrnrrsSr', e. Clinton, VI
Iovkhart Robert Evans, r. Brennan
Thomas LAWSON, Bernard 'onlon, Pstrics
McCsrthN +. j.. oven, A. Co~an, +. II
BOYD II 4 Ns~hold, Hugh Johnston
Nell Robertson I'd Drskoford and Robert
Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WARNS GERMANS HERE.
DR.. :. Edward Y"uUg says Their
propa "a nda Must Cease.

In his sermon at the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn, last evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

According 20 those figures there we're
l2i children in all on board. including
forty babes I'm arms
The officials Of the Cunard Steamship
company vere NJ their offices yesterday
from early until lac They compiled
many new lists NJ the survivors. ~ the
nersors who sailed and savo out infor-
nation concerning the survivors 70 rela-
lives BEFORE the officials reached the
office howeve-, there we're relatives and
friends ~ passengers waiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

Seven q the officers ~ the Lusltania
lost their lives, according 10 reports
received AZ the Cunard Line offces
here Nine we're saved. The officers
rescued were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

DANIEL r. rONtR0N
Nle-.Pr-s. Bsn.er I'ga c.
SEWARD PROSSFR
Pr-sid-nt Banker Trust CO
DANIEL G REID
Member Executive Conrl't-r l. y +
CHARLES " RltCkN
Nee Presldent and CsNl-f
CHARLES ". SARlN
President Guaranty trust O-
CHARLES Ii. STOUE
Nv fof.
CHARLES ". " >RRt>
Treasurer Nutusl Lite ,0su'ir.@ '-
Al BERT ~. MIGGl\
President Cha. N.hon.I N,-,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

The White Son won again. The
score Was again for the Hose and :;
for the Browns. and triple with men
on bases again won tho game.
This has happened on three success
sivc days.
Febcr was the hero THE trip.
The Hose got hut nvo hits. but
that's all they needed.
George sister has turned innclder
playing first base In place OF Howard.
who was spiked the other day.
The Wolverine got hit. scored a
run. and made No misp!ays.
Austin and Umpire chin have car
ricd their feud TO Chicago. Austin
accordingly spent part OF yesterday =
game on the bench and may stay
there FOR a while.
Weaver got hit by both n pitched
ball and batted bail.
Connie Mack and his Juveniles ran
into another stIutout ycEterdat. BOch-
Ter. OF Washington, swung the brush.
Wyckoff and Davies permitted Is
bows. both for eight runs.
Think OF IL. Is hits IN one game Tor
Wash ngtop.
Everybody got ones and most OF 'om
got tSR no, AL
Home runs always greet tho eye
that lamps q National league score.
Becker hit thu brst ono Yesterday.
with two msn on, and the phillics ac-
cordtngIy got tho decision over Brook :
Ign.
The Giants took the FIRST Of the
double header from the Braves yes
terday. making u four out ~ six fcr
tn, series. and then were shut out
In tia second contest
Johnny Evers returned 10 the game
and celebrated with Il homo run,
double and single, his circuit drive
winning the second game.
The Red Sox slipped back into Sec
ond place rs defeating the Yankees.
and O. in 10 innings.
Dispatches say the Feds have been
unsuccessful in tampcring with some
OF Connie Macks players. Hard luck.
Contle.
Tr,stam Speaker made FIVE hits I'm
FIVE times u,s.
George Stallings has just discove~-
ed. In an interview. that the Braves
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
MACK WILL
HIRE 'EM ALL
Connie to Take On Any
Promising Youngster
This Season

Connie Mack expects to cart q
regiment OF ball players--most Of
them unknowns- with him
the remainder OF ti,s reason. Mean.
while. many OF his regulars will
warm The bench and some notably
Jack Barry-may be traded on or
sold. He was recently asked just
what his plans for the remainder
Of the season were. The old dia.
nond fox replied Al follows:
we'll. ! am going 70 get q whole
lot Of ball players. Any kid who
looks good TO me ! will carry along
Tor . couple Of years In the hope OF
his developing. I am not In com.
petition with any Of the other clubs
A. soon ~ I find that some other
club 10 dickering with player that
I want let him alone.
When I went up to sign Crowell
at Brown university. the frst thing
I asked him was whether any other
club had made proposition or com
municated with him. He replied
In the negative. so I told him |
would talk business to him. Grow.
oil gives every indication OF making
q great pitcher. am going to
work him here Monday and let you
look Ut him. Yes. I'll have a whole
army OF young players this fall and
next spring. and I hope to md
enough good material among them
20 bolster up my team.
Malone. whom I obtained from
Mount st. Joseph's college. il going
20 make great ball player in time
! have several other good young
sters. among them Haas. a left.
handed college chap, who gives
every indication OF knowing how TO
pitch"
In speaking Of Davies. the former
Amherst player. who has proved
himself 4 very good hitter and fast
runner since joining the Mackmen.
Mack said:
II don't know yet just where
Davies belongs. He pitched a
splendid game OF bali for us last
season ut Detroit. but few days
later had to take him out In the
first inning at Cleveland. so I
don't know how good a pitcher he
h. hut have put II up 10 him to
decide where he thinks he should
be played. and wherever that may
be I viii give him q trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
Splash for More,
Records, Today

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 30.--
With two Central A. A. Y. swimming
records having fallen in the first
ds. OF the three day world cham
rionship meet at Broad Ripple.
aquatic fans were assured today
that more would fall before night.
Art Raithcl. the Illinois A. c. star.
and J. G. Redmond. OF Chicago uni.
versity. established records IN the
5o-,ar1 senior event ga 4-5). and
back stroke Us feet. event.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
$4,000 HUNG UP
FOR TROTTERS AT
KAZOO MEETING

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 3d.
The Recreation Park association an.
nounced $4,000 as the prize money
for the Grand Circuit race meeting
which takes place here Aug. to 8.
With the announcement comes
the program for the week. which
shows a special event for every day
and reduction in the time limits
In number OF events.
The program follows:
MONDAY AUG. =.
EOS pace. . IT, heats. purse si,oo".
e;ls trot. 9 In heats Michigan
United Traction Co. 10 entries. closed
purse $4,000.
3:09 trot. , IN heats. purse $1,000.
TUESDAY AUG, D.
2:os pace. In heats. purse $1,000.
Merriii,fIail class Free free-fo r'goi.
pace. . heats. purse $4,000.
e.i2 a-year-old trct. added money
f6 entries, closed purse $500. -
WEDNESDAY. AUG. I.
SOS rot. & IL ! heats. Paper Mills,
- entries. closed: purse sf0.5oc
2:1e pace. 3 .tr s heats. purse 1000
2:1s trOt. > IN heats. nurse $1,000
THURSDAY. AUG. 8.
2:0s pace, . In 8 heats. American
Hotel. IL entries. closed: purse ss.noo
1909 pace. 3 in 8 heats. the Burdict
Hotel. IS entries. closed: purse $4,000
AIS pace. 3 In 8 heats. purse 81 .0oe
::f5 trot. in 8 heats. purse $1,000
FRIDAY. ACGNs.
2:o3 pace. 3 In 8 heats. purs" $1,000
20, tot. In : heats. Ri,kman
Hotel. % entries. closed: purse s9.0ce
ZOOS trot. 3 in heats. purse 81 nen
.;i2 trot. In 5 heats. purse $1,000
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD.

have rot been hitting There is also
Wild rumor floating about that
Bryan has resigned
Yesterdays HOWERS.
Evcrs. braves. or -Peprttt, Giants.
Miller. Cards. OF Cooper, Pirates.
Becker, Phiis, on Appleton. DodE-
~-s.
Jrektitsch. Terrnpius, on knefser.
ptttfeds.
Chase. BWneds, on GgOons- slOuG~ds.
Chase, BuMeds. on Watson. SLOW
feds.
konetehy. Pistfeds. on Bailey. Ter
rapins.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
GAS CART RACERS.
TUNE AT OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb.. June 30.-Speed
demons tuned up their motors today
for the elimi ns ton heats which will
be run Friday, Saturday and Sun
day preliminary to the 300-mile
automobile race IN the new board
speedway. on July 5.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
SNYDER rs
PROMOTED
~ AT CHALMERS

The Chalmers Motor company has
announced the promotion OF G. Sny
der to the position OF Superinten
dent OF Manufacturing.
Mr.. Snyder has been connected
with the Chalmers company for six
years. and associated with Hugh
Chalmers for II years. Previous
to his coming 10 Detroit. Mr.. sny.
der was efYiciency man for the Ma
tIonal Cash Register company OF
Dayton. Ohio. His work with the
Chalmers Motor company prior tc
his new appointment was alone
eAlciency lines.
In his new capacity. Mr.. Snyder
will have complete charge OF the
manufacture Of all parts from the
rought stock to the finished car.
Dssvsst Tsses sob rvtssisg Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Little Frank had just returned
from church one Sunday morning.
Grandma" he queried. ARE you
a Baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian,
or what?"
II am not a member Of any de-
nomination. my dear" she replh
WELL" continued Frank. don't
you think It's about time you were
catching on sornewhere7"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
steve Evans Sold.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Thc
Brookfeds. II was announced tc.
day, have sold Steve Evans. the vet
eran outflelder. to the Baltimore
Feds. and have bought Frank Smith,
formerly with Montreal, from Bal.
timore.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
American Association
STANDING

YestePday's Results.
Kansas city. 6: -. Paul. 2.
one game played.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
cokes Challenge Sederals

Coca Cola club mas July 3, 4 and 5
open for any fast team, Utica and
other out-of-town teams preferred
Coca Colas would like TO arrange Z
game with the Federals for fun,
money or marbles. Phone Market
67l7, or address George Moran. No.
IS Piquette-ave
Pvlmtfng. the ptRln ueat ktuo-that
q rlwht-Ttoea JOB Oept.-Moea ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
STANDINGS
srANplNa.
Yesterday. RessLas.

Yesterday Reswlas.
Detroit Cleveland. rain. -.
y. YORK o 800 o o . o IS !
Boston 4 o o o o q I 90 B. 10
Batteries--Caldweii and Nunamak-
err: Ruth and Thomas. Umpires-pi-
neen and Nallin. :, =.
Innings "a sIss y !;
PhiiadeL a o o o o o 90 o.
wash'ton .0l . Sol e. Is o
Wyckon. Davies. Hen
Umpires--Hii debrand and O'Loughhn:
Innings VISTA =.
81. Louis. % o o I % o. f?
Chicago ...e 90 !
Batterics--Ha rerryman and
scveroid: Gaber and Schalk. umpires
Chill and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Federal League.

Yestepday's Resw1ts.
Chicago. I: Newark. O.
Brooklyn. 5. Kansas city, 2.
Pittsburgh. Z: Baltimore, /.
Buffalo. g. ~. Louis. I.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas city at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Buffalo, 3: Rochester. 2.
Montreal. 3: Toronto. 2.
Newark. 6: Richmond. 4.
Providence-Jersey City game trans
ferred to a later date.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Detreit Times Sch PrsatI.g Dept
Maon 1880.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Dssvsss Ts-es SOB Prssss.s Dept
Iossa >69e.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

TOday's Games.
Saginaw mt South Bend,
Bav City at Rattle Creek.
Jackson at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30
South Michigan League.


Yestepday'a ResWlts.
Innings. 1,3 so II II
So Pend. q O o I q o q 81
SAGINAW 20 0 o 2 o q 10 l. SO
Batteries--Duffy and Lake; kresk"
in'gs' i2al RI F.
". C"v a0O0iN 30 b.
D. Cr'k00o 0lO00 o 0-17 ]
Batteries. Jenkins and Laross;
HaUser and Dobbins.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-30

Chicago Mt Cincinnati 1.-TWO gamcs).
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06

Republicans. ssf 558..
In the face of the amazing mill.
tary and economic efficiency display
ed by til, Germans under. their pa
ternal form of government it might
have been reasonable to prophecy
the breakup of the French govern.
ment. Probably there were some
Frenchmen who believed that safety
lay only in benevolent dissolution.
A hereditary king to lead them
would have brought comfort
The Germans expected such a
breakup. Even after a year they
were finding in the adjournment OF
the French parliament for three
weeks an Indication of disruption.
1t was not foolish expectation at
the beginning Of the war. The ap-
parently ilreccncilable Ideals OF
monarchy and democracy, pacifism
and militarism, orthodoxy and agnos
ticism, of Capitalization and decen'
tralization, made the French seem
less a. nation than our own seems.
But the French have had less
internal trouble than the English
who made less noise about their in
ternal difficulties before the war
The rows with labor, which are by
no means settled in England after
Ia years effort, have been practical
ly non-existent in France.
For those. who have begun to doub
the efficacy Of republics the expert
ence of France will be consoling-
Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR AMERI.
CAN DAlRYMEN.

I When the European war is over
the American owners of good dairy
cows will occupy top notch positions.
ut is safe to say that the herds of
horned stock in Europe, COWS as
well as other beef animals, are full
ly one third less numerous than they
were a year ago.
" The millions of armed men on
battle lines more than a thousand
miles in length, must be fed regard
less Of future consequences. If the
war lasts another year, it is quite
probable that the production of but
ter in Europe will not be half what
ssit was when the war commenced.
And the dairy industry, unlike farm
crops, can not be restored in a
single season. For several years
after the close of the present great
4 war there will be, a great, export de-
ss55mand for our butter, and prices will
be abnormally high fer several years.
The wise dairymen Of this country
I will prepare to secure a goodly share
#of this business which is now
in plain sight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
POOR LINE OF ARGUMENT


If the British and French finan-
ciers desire to float a. billion dollar
loan in the United States they have
adopted poor line Of argum ent I, and
one that reveals their ignorance Of
American character and American
temp Banker or working
man, Americans are very much a
Like in their views Of buncombe and
the value Of a bluff.
The assertion that the money
would all be spent for provisions in
America is transparent. Why Is
Great Britain compelled at this time
to borrow against her feed and cloth
ing bills for years to come? The
money is needed to take up prom
Uses to pay, issued at home. Once in
the possession of the British treas
ury the money would be spent as
tho government should choose. The
government neither eats nor wears
clothes. The assertion that the
money would be left in America is
misleading. Paid for bonds of the
two countries it would go direct to
the treasures of Great Britain and
France and they have no sub
treasures in the United States.
The intimaticn which amounts to
a. threat, that unless the loan is
forthcoming,G Great Britain, and France
will refuse to buy in the United
States is just the thing that will get
them nothing. In the first place, Brit
ish and French firms and individu-
ais will buy where they choose. ANY
attempt at discriminating tariffs
against America would be met by a
staggering counter stroke. Ameri-
cans know how to employ the tariff
as weapon. They are past-mast-
ers in that branch CT business.
If Great Britain and France should
take the surplus Of Canada, Argen-
tine, India, Australia, Russia and
possibly of Borneo, Nepal, Green.
land and the Society Islands, it
would appear to the man up a tree
that Holland, Norway, Sweden, Den.
mark, Switzerland, Germany, Austria
Turkey, Italy, Greece, the republic Of
Andorra and the Balearic Archipela'
go would still be possible customers
of the United States.
At any rate we should at this
juncture refuse to cepine.
81 The billion dollar loan will not be
secured through the banks Foreign
bonds are not acceptable collateral
for national banks and private inves-
tiers would not accept them as secur-
tiles in state and savings banks.
Besides all this, Americans can make
their money worth at home double
the usual national bend rate. - The
Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
FRANCE.

There has been much comment
2 bout the Frerfch in their conduct Of
the war. In contrast to the En- glish
they have talked little. They have
organized no propaganda as the
Germans cid. They are simply fight
ing, and we are inclined to laud
, their heroism and let it go at that.
The French have really accom-
plished much mere. They have &C
complished something close toe the
heart of the American. They are
proving, have proved perhaps, that
a republican form CT government
can stand a test.
1t is always something OF shock
to the American, brought up as he
is with the tradition Of democracy,
to find that in France the monarch
ical COVE rnment is still a live hypo-
thesis. Until the first Of August a
year ago there was hope. almost
expectation. that en- imperiallstlc
government would return. In some
cities feeling was SO intense as to
be considered dangerous by the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
THE NAVY OUR FIRST LINE OF
s5sa aa, DEFENSE.

%tFrOm the Scientific Americana
1t is 2reassuring to learn from the
President himself that during the
coming Congress he will bend
This energies to the task of building
up our naval and military forces to
IA standard of strength commensur-
ate with thu size and wealth of the
country and the Importance Of its
national policies.
AS to the size and wealth of the
country, it is sufficient to point to
the fact that we number some one
hundred millions and that our ma
tional wealth is over one hundred
and fifty billions, fifty billions OF
which wealth is found en- the sea-
board and within easy reach of an
senemy's fleet and a hostile eXpedi-
tionary landing force.
AS to our avowed national policies,
1T suffices to name the Monroe doc
trine, the ''opendoor" in China, the
naturalization Of the Panama Canal
and the exclusion of the Asiatics, par
d ticularly as affecting that grca and
rapidly growing naval and military
power, Japan.
s We have. so recently, in the series
#of articles, "Our Country, an Unde-
Tended Treasure Land laid down tie
lines alcng which, as a minimum, our
military forces should be increased
that it is sufficient to refer to cur
issues in which they appeared.
.53 1t is to the United States Navy, as
our first line of defense, that we
now direct attention. If cur Navy be
restored to the rank Of second in
relative strength among the navies
sof the world, which it held in 1905,
the United States need stand in lit
tie fear of invasion. Great Britain,
of course, will ever remain the dcmi-
nant naval power; but war with her
X is III thinkable.
The Spanish war opened the eyes
Y Of the United States Congress to the
controlling influence Of sea power,
and the country and it's Congress, un-
der the dominating influence CT a
strong and popular President, set
about the task of creating a navy
commensurate with the needs OF the
United States, with such zeal that in
the brief period of half a dozen years
we had risen to that position CT sec
ond naval power, which should he
ours to-day. In the interval between
3 1898 and 1904-05 Congress appropri-
ated so literally for the Navy that
the average addition to the Navy was
s sS Since 1905 we have neglected the
Navy to such an extent that the av-
erage number of armored ships add
ed to the Navy has fallen from four
I to one and one half annually.
Hence, to-day, We stand fourth in to-
tai tonnage and rank as a third
class power in the strength Of our
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-06
Bootleduer Gets the Limit.

Des Mones-Judge Charles A.
Dudley imposed the maximum fine OF
$1,000 on William Walters for boot
logging. BY this action the judge
clearly indicated that his policy to-
ward this class of law vio!ators will
be stern in the future, in the opinion
OF officials interested in the prosecu-
ton of liquor law violators.
After subiecting him to one Of the
most scathing talks heard in the Polk
county criminal court in years. Judge
Dudley imposed the maximum sem
tence, which carries the alternative
of serving year in the county Jail
at hard labor