davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Nov the hunter was tempted to
reply sharply but remembering that
he wanted 10 get this boys permits.
sion TO hunt On Farmer Browns
land he bit the angry reply OF short
and said instead. why don't you
wiring It's neck? II you'll get your
father TO let me shoot on your land
I'll kill another for you and then
you will have a fine dinner"
Farmer Browns boy grew red In
the face. Don't you dare put your
foot on this SHE OF the fence." he
cried. I'D have you to know that
these Bob Whites arc my very best
friends. They've worked for me all
summer long. and do you suppose
I'm going 10 let any harm come to
them now II can held II. Not
much, Look how this poor little
thing is suffering. And you call II
sport. Bah. The law lets you hunt
them. but it's a bad law. II they did
any harm IL would be different. But
instead OF doing harm they work for
me all summer long and then when
The crops which they have helped US
save are harvested We turn around
and allow them to be shot! But
they can't be shot on this land and
the sooner you get away the better
I'll like it,
Instead Of getting angry the hunt.
er laughted good naturally. All
right. I'll keep on your land. sonny"
said he. But you needn't get so ex-
cited. They're only birds and were
made to be shot"
mo more than you were!" retort-
ed Farmer Browns boy. And
they've got feeling Just as you
have. This poor little thing is trem-
bling like a leaf in my hand. I'm
not going TO wiring It's neck. I'm
going to try to cure it," With this
Farmer Browns boy turned his
back on the hunter and started for
home. And the poor little Bob
White, not understanding, had no
more hope than before.
Next Story-"What Happened to
the Little Bob White"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
SAYS HE SOLD
OUT BECAUSE HE
FEARED HIBBLER

Alleging that he had sold out his
taxi-cab and express business be-
cause he was told that the political
influence of Frank Eibbler would
be used against him. Gustav Drouil-
lard presented an afidavit in circuit
court, Saturday morning, defending
his action In starting a new express
venture after be had made an agree
mant not TO
The suit was brought by Aloysius
RUnenaf, a former employe OF the
Harrington hotel. owned by Hib-
Oler. Drouillard and Rumenaf used
to conduct the Little Gussie Auto
e. Express named after Drouil-
lard. The latter sold out with tho
agreement he would not go into the
same business again In Detroit.
He and his wife. Adelaide. later
started the Midnight Express Co
Drouillard's affldavit states that Ru-
maneff told him he could put him
out OF business by using the magic
name OF Frank Hibbler."
Judge Hosmer granted Rumanens
petition for an injunction restrain
ing Drouillard from continuing In
the taxi-cab and express business.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating. Ventilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate
classes OF work.
IL IL especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate classes
of work
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced in the architects
plans and specifications. may be seen
At the office Of the architects. Mall
comson Il Higginbotham. 404 Monat
building.
Plans and specifications covering
all work embraced In the consulting
engineers plans and specifications
may be seen at the office OF the con-
sul.ing engineers zimmerman * NC
Coll 1910 Penobscot building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects or
con sulting engineers and must be ac-
companied by certified check or
cash equal TO Sc OF the bid. surety
company bond will not be accepted
In connection with the submitting OF
proposals
General contractors must submit.
attached to their proposals.. the names
of all their sub contractors.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A GADD.
B.s5s Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
ALLEY $50
(Re-Paving & ReMrfacing)
Assessnseat Estimates.

o. Gu. yds. excavation. brick and
some concrete.
$3.50 %. yds. creosoted block paw
ing on old concrete.
CITY Estimates.
T. Gu. yds. excavation brick and
s.ss Iinsai feet OF curbstone In "a
2R) circles furnished by City, set by
contractor
sos "a. yds. creosoted block paw
ing on old concrete.
OIL GU. yds. concrete under and be-
hind curb.
Note--The contractor will state
price per cubic yard OF any new con
crete required 10 correct grade or old
concrete.
The time IL 10 he set In the con-
tract for tho completion of the above
paving Jobs shall be 81 follows;
Alley BIS. ...... NOV. H., l3io
Note-contractor must be In posi-
ton 20 start work Immediately and
complete same within time limit spe-
said alley "a be paved and re-psved
according to the specifications for
creoroted block, adopted Jan. 10. 1918:
also the estimates OF the City Engi-
peer, as above, and the Charter and
Ordinances Of the city ~ Detroit.
Bidders will state tho price per
cubic yards for excavation. price per
itneai foot Of curbing, price per
square yard for paving or concretins
and price per iineai foot for retain
Ing plank, stone, etc.
Bids will only be received Tor the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
MOrtuary

ooNB-oct -. 1918. at residence: ~
Monroe-ave-. Rose Gore, aged -
years Notice OF funeral later.
HAssETT-Oct. 20. 1915. Mt the yesf-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. J. n.
Mcpherson. 143s SiSteenth-st., Ham
ora. widow OF the late janice u
Hsssett Notice of funeral later.
sCANLON-Oct. %. 1915. James. be-
loved SON OF Mathew and catherine
scanlon and brother Of John. VIII.
liam. Slater NJ. Evangeia. Of Non.
roe: Lcttie and Ruth Scanlon. Fu-
neral from his fathers residences
so7 West Grand blvd. Tuesday. ae
$40 and 81. vincent's church at D
o'clock. Funeral by automobile.
sTEINBERG--Oct %. 1918. Hannah.
dear mother OF Harry. Julius. Char
lie, Meyer. Nathan. Mrs. A. A. Fore.
man and Mrs. NJ l.. PreHsky. Fu-
neral Sunday, y. m. from her late
residence. lo7 East Warren.
THOMPsON-AOct. 20, at residence. SO
TrumbuIl-ave. Lillian Salisbury,
beloved wife OF NJ. Scott Thompson
and mother OF Harry and Earl
Thompson. Funeral Monday. Now
!. at p. N. q
wYCKOFr-Oct3 10. 1915. at his resi-
dence, 100 Brooklyn-ave.. AuRuAtue,
beloved brother OF Annie Wyckon.
Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
F. w. RObb Tells Re-
markable Story In
Divorce Suit
WOMAN is WE'LL
KNOWN DOCTOR
Husband Declares She
Forced H. to Do
HOust TX

Details of q strs matrimonial
alliance, In which ne usual order
OF things IL said to have been en-
tirely reversed-the wife earning
money for the support of the home.
the husband doing the Homework
were brought to light. Saturday
morning. In Judge Hosmer's court
Frederick w. Robb and his wife.
A. Victory Robb. are the principals
in the unusual affair. Mrs. Robh's
professional name Is DR.. A. Victory
Seymour. She is physician and
has offices at No. 1900 Fort-st. west
Mrs. Robb filed suit for divorce a
month ago. after living with her
husband eight years. She obtained
an injunction restraining him from
coming into their home. Her chief
complaint against him was that he
did not support her.
Attorney Charles L. Coulson.
counsel for the defendant. petition
ed Judge Hoemer to dissolve the in
junction, and presented the hus-
bands side Of the case. According
to Coulson, who filed a cross-bill for
Robb. DR.. Seymour assured the lat
ter when she married him that he
would not have to work: that all
he would have to do was help her
about the home, and that he would
share one-half OF their earnings.
Robb maintains that he did as she
suggested. despite the fact that he
could have obtained work as a trav-
cling salesman. In living up to the
agreement. he says he has had to
comb his wife's hair. manicure her
finger nails. scrub floors, beat rugs.
cook meals. and drive her about In
one of their two automobiles when
she was making calls. And he states
furthermore, that he had to buy her
underwear and other wearing ap-
parel.
"He has q right to go into that
home" said Attorney Coulson. HE
helped her earn the money she has
now. He is entitled to half OF II"
Attorney Charles A. wilkins.
counsel for Mrs. Robb, suggested
with sarcasm that provision should
be made to pay the husband ALI
mony.
Judge Hosmer denied the motion
to dissolve the Injunction. but also
upheld a motion to restrain Mrs.
Robb from disposing Of property or
drawing money from the bank
which she and her husband hold
jointly.
Robb alleges that 1t was the Gus
tom OF his physician-wife to wear
as many as IL diamond rings on her
fingers, and that he has had TO pur-
chase 81. 500 worth of furs and other
clothing for her. Some OF II hasn't
gone out of style yet. he charges.
but nevertheless his wife II buying
more. On one occasion, he charges.
she presented the captain OF .
steamship on which they were go
ing to Duluth with q diamond ring
and watch.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Speaks His Mind.
Nv THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(CesysssAs. isis. ~ ,. G. LieydD.

(Cepysasht. lsiS. ~ ,. @. Liey0.
When the poor suffering. wounded
little Bob White crawled under the
fence he didn't know II but he had
crawled onto the land OF Farmer
Brown and q sign warned all hunt
ers to keep off-that no shooting
would be allowed there. And when
that poor little Bob White looked
UP and saw right In front OF him one
Of those two-legged creatures like
the one with the terrible flre-stick,
and at once had given up all hope.
he had been too sick at heart and
suffering too much TO recognize
Farmer Browns boy.
But that Is just who IL was. You
see Farmer Browns boy had been
30 anxious for fear that some hunter
would come over en- his fathers
land In spite OF the signs that he
had gone down on the Green Mead
ows, just as soon as he had eaten
his breakfast. He had seen the hunt
rr on the land OF Farmer Jones and
had heard him shoot. With all his
heart Farmer Dr WINS boy had
hoped that the hunter had missed.
Now as he looked down and saw the
poor little suffering bird he knew
that the hunter had not missed and
fierce anger swelled his heart He
quite forgot that he himself used
to hunt with a terrible gun before he
had learned 10 know and 10 love the
little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest.
He stopped and very tenderly lift
ed the little Bob White. who closed
his eyes and was sure that now all
would soon be over.
You poor little thing. You poor.
poor little thing" said Farmer
Browns boy as he looked a. the torn
and broken wing Then he looked
across at the hunter and scowled
savagely. Just then the hunter saw
him and at once started toward
him. You see the hunter thought
that perhaps II he offered Farmer
Browns boy money he would allow
him to hunt OIL Farmer Browns
land. He knew that that was where
Bob White and all his family had
flown TO. When he reached the
fence he saw the little Bob White In
the hands of Farmer Browns boy.
Hello" exclsimed the hunter In
surprise. Il guess that's my bird"
II guess it's nothing Of the sort"
retorted Farmer Browns boy.
'Oh, yes. IL is" replied the hunter.
II shot II q little while ago. bu
got away from me IN thank you
to hand IL over TO me. young man"
you'll do nothing Of the sort"
retorted Farmer Browns boy. 1T
may be the bird you shot. more
shame to you. But II isn't yours;
it's mine. found II on our land
and It belongs to me II It belongs to
any one"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Anti-Salo0n Forces to
Hold Big Mass
Meeting
Lands TO
MAKE SPEECH
Gathering Will Mark
Opening Of Detroit
Campaign

The campaign Of Michigan Anti
Saloon league. for prohibition in
Michigan. through the referendum,
viii Re launched, IS far as Detroit
In concerned. . week from Sunday,
with a mass meeting in tho First
Congregational church, Woodward
and Forest-aves., at Q o. m.
AZ the principal speaker for this
occasion. the league is bringing
here former Congressman Frederick
lands, Of Indiana. who will deliver
his famous address on The John
Barleycorn, Ltd" Mr.. Lands IL a
forcefnl talker and an uncompromis-
ing foe of the liquor traflic.
The Rev. J. Percival Huget. pas
tor Of the oFrest-ave. church, will
preside. Phases OF the city cam
paign win be discussed by the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, whose topic
will be Education for the cam
paign;" Mayor Eugene Betz, OF
Monroe, Mich. who will speak on
Organization" and tell how he
drove more than half the saloons
out Of that city. and 8. 8. Kresge,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Oct 3oth. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING VITRI.
FLED CROCK LATERAL

Sealed proposals. will be received
st the ofncs OF the Department OF
Public u,a Works. Detroit s,s Mich ,a until
o'clock q m. Eastern standard time.
at which time and place they will be
opened. for furnishing all the labor
and material. except manhole rings
by the city. a, city yards. and build
ing and finishing complete. together
with the back hllinG. according to
the plans and specifications on fle In
this Office. vitrtned crock lateral
sever: In the following described
Lateral Sewer No. asss. In blocks
bounded by Elsmsrs. Lawndals. Avis
III" lateral sewer No. ,77o. in block.
Each bidder must deposit in q sep.
arate envelope with his bid a certi-
Ned bank check payable to the order
Of the City Of Detroit for the sum
Of two hundred dollars O3oo) for
each sewer bid upon. which will be
forfeited to the Department In case
w,shin Az. day. AFTER the U
of his tender. Contracts to be sub
tect to the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder whose tender 10
accepted win be required to furnish
to the City Of Detroit In the full
amount Of the contract. conditioned
on the faithful performance Of con-
tract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof. II such
bonds are purchased by the Sinking
Fund Commission according TO law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or nrm Who is IN arrears or
debt. contract. or obligation TO said
city.
Printed specifications In detail for
the above work may be had on appli-
The Department OF Public works
reserves the right 20 reject any or
(<BSa) GEO. H. FENKELI.
(B-3sD Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Births
BOYS.

Chas. c. Coakiip.. 500 LArchmont-
ave Sebastian 0chram. 11tS Van
Dyke-ave.: casmir krsjcs. ios VIII
Hams-avs.: Felix Polwada. 30 Rub
her st. Joseph Trosin. - Rubbsr.st.;
John Hirsch. 3as ~. Joseph ave: An
thony wasieIewsky. So Willis-ave.;
David Erman. Harper hospital: Chas
G. Spencer. Woman's hospital: Emil
Henson, womsn.s hospitai; Henry
Kiotx, isf Hais-st: Albert Ghipanow-
ski. sIs Rivard-st: Jacob Kuciambs;
30! Leland.st;; Arno!d g Frut!s: ,sa
xntoin.: vern x; Pstsr.on. SO
P Ps'I:s.Issi..S cs:'l so~ a oi H
Fisher-ave.: Henry A. .Andries. SO
Chestnut-st.; stanly Kryh, rs Thec-
dors.st.: Martin jsrnot. 70 Puiaski-
St: Karoi Macieioweki. 80. Plumer-
bsli,sys;; Lawrsncs Keen IA q, y,
Ansoin:.st: 60 Charles rounsb'ood'
0iRIA
Joseph caRsry. iSs caspss.sv~;
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

ncer In the juvenile court, will ap-
pear before the council committee
on ordinance at its next meeting in
support OF the proposed ordinance
compelling automobile owners TO
equip their machines with locking
devices TO prevent theft. Aid. Ju-
Illus Krimmel introduced the pro-
posed ordinance last Tuesday night
at Mrs. Zahn's suggestion.
"since last January" said Mrs.
zahn, SATURDAY, morning. the police
have secured 100 convictions and 81
prisoners are now serving twoyear
terms. So being paroled to Capt. Nc
Donnell. Most OF the offenders are
boys between the ages Of 10 and 10
by providing locks on their cars.
automobile owners viii not only
help to keep thoughuess boys out
Of Jail. but they will also save the
police department the extra expense
Of paying more than 100 officers to
trace stolen automobiles. These Of
ncers can be used 10 better advan,
tage on other work. Then there is
the added cost to the county of feed
Ing the prisoners arrested for auto
mobile thefts."
Mrs. Zahn has secured indorse
ment for her ordinance from the fol
lowing: Police Commissioner Johr
| Gillespie, Charles b. Warren. Supt
OF Schools Charles e. Chadsey
Henry NJ. Leland. Justice Theodor,
/ u Richter. Recreation Supt. Ira w
Jayne. Rev. 8. q. Marquis. Hugh
| Chalmers. William II. venn, Tn,
Rev. Chester b. Emerson. Trac,
4 AcorsgoF. former Judge Arthur j
lacy. anl Earl welborn. Of III
paekafd Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
SHOWS
(E TIMENT
! BUYING DUR.

of the service that would &c given
on the whole line under the pending
plan or believe their chances for
improvement are better. under d. U.
r. ownership than city ownership
cannot BE- told. but they voted 70 to
3 against the purchase.
The people residing around ker.
cheval and Hibbard-aves., patrons Of
the Sherman line. felt much the
same way az the Oakland-ave. folk.
only more SO. their verdict on the
pl,n being 81 against to s for.
Just what the residents of the vi
cinity of Third and Calumet have
against the purchase plan 1t would
be hard to figure out. But what.
ever 1t Is IL is plenty. Their ex-
preston Of opinion was so against
and 4 In favor. The details OF the
vote:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

George Msixner. q; Evelyn VAR.
Robert Line, q. Highland Park;
Roy Motherseii. IS; Grace p. Kirk.
70.
GEORGE Yates. as; Elisabeth NJ
:. o :; ,E Moon. az; Blanche seh.n.n-
Joseph Lahit. 10; Sophie Heikkinen.
a.
Conrad Moiokl 30; Victoria Cook
Ssn FLETCHER a. wy.ndot'e; Elem
Jniiu: M ii Il. bs.roit n stella RI =
saacke. -. wyandotte;
Harry N. Barbeau. 81. Toledo: Lulu
William II. Johnson. Is Detroit;
Deroy d. Cramer. d. Detroit: Hat
tie L. verett, ~. Howell;
Lloyd ". Hudson. II: Bella Baines.
Joe spai. ~; Josephine shodowski.
John A. Smith. ~: Addie L. Lam
Frank J. Purcell. ~: Agnes Habart.
Harry X. Henderson. -; Louisa A..
James b. snider. -; Evelun =. Pen
=. .' Ga; !, E. rns.l'on. 49, nmm. c. R'-
Herbert L. Faiiows. "a. Saginaw:
Mabel NJ. Lloyd. II, Detroit.
Herald Morrison. 81; Louise Lpke.
George r. Reed. 20, Pittsburgh:
Helen J futile. 81. Philadelphia. Pc.
Harry 4; stormfeit,. -; Myrt'''a NJ
Dan xcsenta, ~; Christina Msldor-
an, %. a.
Luigi Pedoni. -; EIvira oui'eim''
Joseph J. stafford. 30; Elizabeth
Generous. -.
Charles Z. Smith. -; Myrtle Hunt,
ley. IL. =, $780, 800
park: FLORENCE King. 10. =,
Michael Haipin. -: Margaret N
'a James 4 : whitcomb. %; E,bui
Bennett, az
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Classified s,,t''''.... | s %,,; !;

Cash with erdsr. II sAas SEA 70
No transient s1vsSt1sAng inherited
for lees than les WITH sasA; lse u
charged, Per inseetiea.
ncationS oxssct HsskA Cards Of
and ali sSs pfsss1sss Hsis lsip.
Births. Desths Cards q fhanks
char e. Sso 2or IS wsr1s o. lee Over
IS words enS-aed-Sps- third es1es Tor
each EXTRA word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
BlOS.--SRECTION
CUlOBERC ANNEX

Sealed proposals VII be recs'ved
At this office until t:1t o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. Nov. ., 1915. for furnishing
all labor and material necessary for
between vermont avenue and vi-
quette street. Immediately In the rear
OF the present GOLDBERG school build
Ing
lows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
80 follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

No win discuss the problem OF
0naNcing the campaign
Maj. A. p. Loomis. state organ
her. will tell OF the situation In the
state outside OF Detroit. A quartet
led By Leslie Diehl, will provide
music.
Detroit headquarters Of the league
have been moved from No. 925
Chamber Of Commerce to No. All
Kresge building.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
Made In
Sections
re City
ONs-CENT
YES SAY mo"

~ 90 against the street rail-
$3.50 proposition h about
nhpWn b.. . straw vote. TAX
xt,pes Thursday and Fri
$780, Ma representative Of
~ ofol locality In the city
os uninnuspcsd 40 the cleo
viii be, possibly more 20.
20 Wa made to get . large
ohor vas opportunity CIV
4 - - the petty hangers-on
\ ntnistration. which 10 30
y airry the purchase plan
-, Or partisans of the
~ Which Are 90 worked up
tGnpt 10 beat Il on the
80 the straw vote use
q dication by stunning the
y w put cut Thursday In
-, c0v6ring various parte
I. nv. they wsrs placed IN
/; 1o1o, Ounfsctionery stores
stnil business places
: local distributing
IA &.t.. - W(avnAs
K ~ - Isnes.
oea weIs p.o..o ~ 49,. ~
.t'oa ~. y. -
VIA ~ ~. = 49,. - :.
~ N p1.Snsss 49,
$3.50 - - ~
- ~
~ - -.
a! es 800 ..us.s
wv. 49, !. ~ 8 . !, IIss 49, 49,.
nes oullMun.1y
~ Nno's 01
.
49, .s
ses = |. so'A' =. -
~ - ccus'Ss :.
qoxlpa 81 ING seu.s
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING ALLEY

Sealed proposals Will be received
at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works, Detroit. Mich. until
Thursday. Nov. 4. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, eastern standard time. at which
time and place they viii o. opened
teriaI and paving and repaving the
alley named below, within the limits
mentioned In the city Of Letroit, with
the styles of pavement stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
/ Thieuery On Increase
M Detroit But Percentage
or RecOUcrics Is Very LARGE

! 1osery IN Detroit is In
~ the percentage Of re-
~ he police Is higher than
n<1p cities Of the country.
~ 1rst Of the year 1918
~ beon stolen. aud all but
49, returned to their own
4iag to Detectives Parker
~ Who specialize In recov-
b. - carr.
w Gy1tem now In USE, the
Dol has little chance to co
~ vigilance OF the ofncers.
W topoet Of . car theft Is re-
~ police headquarters. the
: nnmber. description. factory
nad other details are tele-
- eneh Of the outlying sta
~ the information ID post
6ooi64 " al the men IN
- several hundred mer
~ Tor the stolen car with
~ Aftsr the report Of III
oen inside.
~ Instances Of cara beini
= ~. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
ALLEY 556
(Re-Paving & Resurfacing)

In block between Griswold. Wood
ward. Michigan and state. 20x30 feet
wide. with creosoted block on present
concrete.
with Cp~osoted Block.
Note The creosoted block Tor
paving and rc-pavfng the following
aliev will be furnished and delivered
on or contiguous to the work by the
City of Detroit. free % cost TO the
contractor
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

Trench bomb throwers are stint
lar to the catapults used by Sulius
Caesar.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01

BoARp OF EDUCATION
secretary's Office. SO Broadway.
Detroit, Mich. Oct. ~. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-01
r. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Detroit. Oct. 20. 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
CALLS SINKING 0F TRAWLER WITH
 CREW MURDER"
Captain of Fishing Vessel Says He Was Not Permit
 ted to Rescue Crew.

London, April 19.-The official press bureau tonight states that the admiralty confirms the report that the trawler Vanilla was torpedoed and sunk with all hands by uer- man submarine on Sunday.
 The press bureau describes the oc- currence as useless killing of fisher folk, and declares the action of the Germans to be murder.
 The admiralty announces that the trawler Fermo tried to rescue the crew of the Vanilla, but was fired upon by the submarine and driven off. The admiralty comments on the disaster as follows:
 "Thel killing of fisher folk for no military reason should not escape at tention
 "It is the second murder of this character within week. A careful record is being kept of these events "
 The first news of the sinking of the Vanilla was brought by Captain Hill of the Fermo, who says he was within 300 feet of the Vanilla when she was struck. He made an attempt 10 pick up the crew, he declares, but the submarine fired a torpedo at the Fermo, forcing her to seek safety in flight.