davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
SITUATIONS wANrED-mA1p

r,ft
oH1}uAT2 OF tniversity iesircs ,,,s,t,,, .,,,,
5,,,,.s - e9s, LEDGER Central "''N' good
nent iEoung man. student, wishes employ
7,l,., Brown, zoos Nj Vernon '9a st Saturdays c.
''b8ddEb had b,SiiLsE CLERK. % years experience. no
ro]a, Toq]Me change; go anywhere: can frrn,tb ~
DanvIe. pa ~ Angle, Montour House,
CITY; eywcgeiiIy1nn9an wants position in Atlantic
VI sss J.. G., $50 S. Hicks st pniiadciph,e
aaF YOU 20 NOT FIND THE KIND
Ina" appillHnt listed here who can nIl
dIlggnt Ledger Central wsinlI," iI"9ne nr MI; Ar;
trv p,,rrdmaS,, rmS t;eigers Commercial Regis
t3Ne you time and inconyenierrc Mr.
iobRnt ioR ,,yo,h VII bring the RIGHT man and right
MAJ AZ wishes situation clerical or otherwise,
EEmU,Wleage of bookkeeping drugs ,.hemicaIs
iul tGuiturei sober cner; Eng IL iiG, Iaed. on
NiHS, ND married, 55, sober, executive ability;
CbSgnEeS95Tpd RbSES5pdS d6g9ondng help hoTseman and exp
NAN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vbitcyvasb-
NY, oI painting or fixing floors and lawns;
s"rs'-eiass work and low price. Poplar 1900
2 COOK 'ga gouns Tfc cS5%s 9oSf E?nsd butler and
MAN AND WIFE colored; experienced cook
- anu ouIleri best reference. 1858 Addison st,
Married, with I yrs EXP. in every branch
,a,ehta1iL correspondence, etc Thoroughly ia.
mllar with steel Industry; alert and ambI-
uous II }53, Ledger Central.
OFFICE MAN, With executive ability; good
corrcsrondent; knowledge OF bootRes1lnq and
Ledger Central
SALESMAN AND MANAGER familiar with
mlhCnlnety and automobile trades exp. In ad-
NSrtlslng, good executive aud currespondeut,
OF correct habits, with refs. to verify above
sm9 sia9tchmentS hsn1 desires position where ability
elated. u dl3 Ledger Central
SALESMAN-ENp. in auto accessories; small
salary to start, Ji6, Ledger Central
SAL EsMAN, 29 yrs exp; ambitious; pos.
with manufacturer pref. F. 044 Led Cent.
SECRETARY, stenosrapher accountant. man
agera and secretarial experience. credits, col
leCtlons etc, desires pos Il JlS Led Cent.
SlENQGItAPHf)la and bookkeepor accurate &
SPEEDY: mod. wages. Il 1856 Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, total abstainer, reliable willing
worker, able to do any Kind OF hOuseworK
hnu repairs, garden work, can drive ana re-
pair autos, desires to change his present
cunation for steady work as houseman in
private house; city or country; good refer
YOUNG MAN, ambitious, %, with university
education, desires TO become connected with
business which offers an opportunity for
adynnCement on the basis Of merit; possesses
executive ability and knowledge Of credits;
G HTso fgafy odrsr s nS an crTa med'a'e eonsideFa
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, 20, good address,
pCrsonalIty, 8 years experience mems fur
nishnss yGaEra yE general office %or desires
ACCEPT mod. salary to start h. 25I, Led. Cent.
YOUNG MAN. shipping and clerical cxperi
nGs nSTeS b p%sfoP n gs% chance i"r
YOUNG MAN, -, educated, aggressive, will
ing. desires position as correspondent, sales
man or asst. mgr; exp. E IN Led, cent.
YOUNG MAN willing to start In some business
at lottom; future assured; salary no object.
~ l3, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
rrrp wANrBD--MAIE

- we want several energetic men
ssIksNb N.su,,na TO spend short time Learnt
80 efe M,ies methods; previous selling cX-
IS ogI got essential call 80 Market ST.,
tf2 .5stsS-Wanted. health and accident In
fiffaA " r., ~, s,ieernen; monthly plan; new propu-
af7nee I'M mineral benefit Million Dollar
alloni s,,,nertiai Casually Co, l3i s. ith st,
Y. - 1ptireR AND BOOKKEEpER in
sfEN0tdthHcH E 25i, Ledger Central.
So ~ EXCHANGED HOUSE wants stock
ff0sk ~ 6oard boy; ono having high
factstloha oha,csfjon ptoierred. Apply Room ~,
az Bourse O'CLOCK --------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

Barring sr., a2is sTh9. chlto!n}- Two aTst. St
,ScI,, ,o9T roon3s RsGaiie WetiSir Manager.
BROAD, n, s2O-t'urnlshe1 room FOR light
housekeeyins steam heat hot water
BROAD ST.. S.. 425-Attractlye front room
with bath; board optional. ..
BROWN. 13i1- Handsome 2-room suite second
floor, adjoining bath; nice Tor permanent
gentleman guest; owners iamiIy S3.m.
CEDAR AVE- 4si1-pleas furn, front room.
south expos, also sling. rm. Wood, 3a36 W.
CHESTER, 4i3O- Des. rms, I with balcony
front; brd opt. good trans tn Prcst, 3sItN.
CHESTNUT ST. 4OlG-BarRe 3.story front
room, turn. or unturn.; ntst class IN every re-
specti electricity included phone ref req.
CHESTNUT 443o-2 story front; suitable for
couple or bachelor apt; board opt; phone,
COLUMBIA AVE, 1ai7--Two large unturn.
rooms private bath; southern exp; light,
heat, hot water no housekpg. absol.y clean.
DIAMOND, 2io2-Furn. or pn[urn rms single
OF en- suite board optional. Diamond G'2i w.
GRAFT. NJ. iS4i--Furn sitting room, adioin-
ing bath; bay window; refined home phone,
GREEN, 1026-TwD rooms, running water gas
LOCUST, 4lOG-tArse front "a story bay VIM
elor; nlso single rtn,, reiln loya. Bar. 1899 w.
unturn private bath single or en- suite,
LRB51HG Bo1GHGLE ROOMS. sPRdeE HASE $fsS' S'DH AND
iOWElIrON AVE 8sO6-A good home In tc-
fined private family for gentlemen; phone.
RACE, b03I-Excelleut home, gentlemen, all
comfsu bath phone. heat near III private,
SPRUCE. iiiS-Large fr9gt ont r9oT}o 6tautlluliy
SPRUCE, 1i26--Depirahlo furnished room, for
refined gentlemen only,
SPRUCE t105-Desrnblo room adjoining bath,
suitable for two gentlemen; phone.
SPRUCE, 1908 60 Very attractive single and
double furn. vacs.: all cows. Walnut 7l83.
SPRUCE, 14O2-single room for refined lady;
Well furnished. Dickinson hS2l u.
WALLACE ST, 2OI2--Lnrge 2d front; running
water; corner house; private family phone.
WALNUT. 6O22-Niceiy furnished large and
single rooms south. exposure; reas,: phone.
i2TtT, n, 2O37--Private family mas large I'd
floor communicating front rooms; phone
nth s., 814-COZY FURNISHED FRONT
ROOM, NEXT BATH: PROF. OFFICE.
10TH N. 2523-LarRc. we'll -turn. ID story
roomi private family Diamond 20Sl w
l7TH, N. 3335-Furnished room In private
family; gentleman Photo at Ledger Central
10Th. NJ, T29-CheerGully furnished second
floor front; running water; phone -
51sr s. 1256-comf. furn. room, refined, open
location; breakfast opt. reas. Wood 8h2H v
PRIVATE FAMILY has several comfortable
fur. rms. oath and WalnuU. Barring I2SI w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Logical

Mrs Frost-we have French waitress.
and 40 we always speak French to each
other at our meals.
Mrs. Snow-Why so?
Mrs Frost-Wcll, we don't want her
to know what we're talking about do we?
Life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

london Opinion.
The Captain-.Yes. the trenches are
n bit sticky. How would you like TO
be UP to your waist in water for a
week, Miss Sandys?
The Lady--That's wehere we women
would score, Captain. We are wear
ing our waists lower than ever this
year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
AUTO PAINTING

I I
AUTO OWNERS.
rhe right place to have your car painted.
Ford cars as low as So John Boulton. 1913
Cambridge st. Phone Preston 5GT2.
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
TO HIRE
6-cylinder Packard
Packard Limousine ana touring cars,
By hour, day, week or month.
PACKARD SERVICE COMPANY
1ill-l3 Locust st.
Phones-Spruce $40, Race 2io
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE TO HIRE FOR ALI.
OCCASIONS TELEPHONE TIOGA 3aeG W.
LIMOUSINES and touring to hire at all
hours. Snyder 81 Black. Spruce Hll.
n1rs1Mres Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Social Advice

LILY wish ye'd quit yer cryin Violet
Yer face is gettn' all muddy.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

ONE OR TWO unfurn,, sunny rooms: ccntra
must be reasonable. l. 14T. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
New England

BOARD FOR CHILDREN
Small family with beautiful country home
northern New England coast wishes TO COM
munlcate with parent or guardian seeking
desirable permanent home for on" or two
small children; liberal compensation oN-
peCted. n 1876 Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
Suburban

GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rittenhouse ST.. be-
tween Wayne and Greene-Desirable rooms
with board; homollke. Phone Gtn. 1873 y
GERMANTOWN. 40 w. School lane (The
ancellor)-Vacancles Gtn. 4Gl2 w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A NEW INVENTION

Needed in every house, hotel, store office,
school, church and factory in this and ali
other countries. Useful in every room, de-
ing. Sold for cash direct to user. Profits
most satisfactory. am offered large cash
sell outright. will sell limited amount
of stock In company now forming to manu-
idle inqulrers need not reply. Bank reference
required. Postal cards ignored. Il Gi0 Led
ger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

AcOUSTANT correspondent credit co'lec-
non manager extensive experience. desires
. make change u 442. Ledger Central.
AstOuNTANT and office manager seeks an
-snksEe. TO take entire charge p 10. Led OFF,
ASCoUNTANT Junior. Al ref. exp. age 20.
..ssA Dos. with pub. acct. F. 800, Led. Cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

CHESTER, 4i3U- Des. rms, I with balcony
front; brd opt. good transit Prcst. 3sIiW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

soo-1Glo PAGE ST. t1eth and Norris sts)-o
rooms all convenences; toilet Eecond floor
newly done up inside and out, Key at 1914,
MEALS H1O 5. 18TH,
Sl3-.iSG7 TRENTON AVE. Front & Norris
7 rooms, all cows, newly done up inside ana
out, Key at 1870, Open Tor Inspection.
tcrJ--G rooms all cows. toilet 2d floor open
Tor inspection. NEALIs, 30 5. l2th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

CHESTNUT ST. 4OiG-LarEe 3-story front
room, furn. or unturn. ntst class in every re-
specti electricity included phone; ref req.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN

,..yuvENILE WORKERS BUREAU
aooi ARCH. TELEPHONE SPRUCE 6t47
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

IN ,k4kEEPER. general office man correspon-
aenI, credit collections: long business expo
nshee u b5i. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27
RENTAL LISTS

5ll-la NORTH BROAD. store and upper floors
-IOg Arch ST., store ana basement
100 Chestnut ST, store and basement,
32H Chestnut ST., store and basement,
4g9 Walnut st., ground moor oiticeS,
244 n. Delaware ave, store,
2IO Market st., entire building,
ia-l4-i6 Letitia st., h-story warehouse.
Apply GEORGE II. yEA, 100 SAMSON st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

EMPLOYERS IN SEARCH OF cont
PETENT. EXPERIENCED YOUNG
BooKKEEPBRS, CLERKS. sTENOG-
RAPHERS, PRIVATE SECRETARIES
AND CASHIERS CAN SAVE TINE,
TROUBLE AND TEMPER BY TELL
OF THE COMMERCIAL REGISTRY
BUREAU, LEDGER CENTRAL. SHE
HAS ON FILE BUSINESS RECORDS
OF SCORES OF QUALIFIED APPL1-
WORK. A FREE SERVICE TO LED
GER ADVERTISERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-27

3ARiNG sT., 32ls gThe Chilton)-rwo first
floor rooms: suit dentist, doctor or apart
mcntg Mrs Reile McCaiu Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

terials 10 give us prosperity. Let US not
sell her explosives. Let each nation
make her own man-killing machines.
Sorry, !, too, had to use explosives
for the last time, trust). 1t is the
export kind. and ought 10 make enough
noise 10 be heard above the voices that
clamor for war and blood-money. inns
explosion is the exclamation point 70
my appeal for peace.
zone editor said. There are time
when one government may be expected
70 sneak on behalf of other countries
and Of humanity in general God bless
YOU. Mr.. Editor That was timely WORD
in this blood-money mad house: Let us
stop this colossal American crime.
let us have a vote on 1t by mail.
We can trust the President. Let every
man and woman in favor Of not being
A party 10 further murder write TO Ar.
wilson az once This is necessary. Inc
people financially interested in exp!!o-
sives have done all the talking so far
that includes many a newspaper. For
once let the rest Of US have a chance.
Write at once and send petitions.
1--WE would not. of course, sell TO the
Germans if they could buy here. and
since so far we sold only TO the Allies
neither side should object il we
stopped.
dated. June |, 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BRITISH SCIENTISTS
PLAN WAR UNION
Would Help Cabinet in Solving
Problems to Win War by
New Inventions.
fBy Gable 10 The T1ibune J

London. July 3.-Dr. Frederick
Mollwo Perkin, secretary Of the British
Science Guild and one of England 5
greatest consulting chemists, told ne
Tribune correspondent to-day what the
guild hopes to do following its meet
ing last Thursday when Sir William
Ramsey. Sir William Mather, SIR
Archibald Geikie and other eminent
scientists vigorously urged the Cabinet
to enlist the aid of science in every
shape and form toward winning the
war. DR.. Perkin said:
"Tbe essential feature Of the war is
that /, is wascd by science entirely.
England started the struggle under an
immcasurable handicap because she
had neither imagined the part science
would play in modern warfare nor had
taken measures accordingly 10 equip
her armies for this type Of contest.
The Germans had fully utilized their
chemists and scientists, with the re-
suit that battles have been won by
poisonous gases and burning liquids.
an epoch making inventions, Eng
land has always been enormously
superior to Germany. English sclen-
lists can beat the Germans at their
n game il they are only properly
modified Even the theremite used IN
the German incendiary bombs was an
English invention.
"Ou- plan is 10 form q small central
committee. composed of the most emin-
ont men in science. With tho organi-
cation OF the British Science Guild be-
hand them, these men would form com
mi.tces OF experts in their own branch
of science. Then. If the Cabinet sub.
n.ts problem 70 Us, the central
committee will consider il and hand 1t
over TO the departments best fitted 20
snlrn II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
GERMANY HAS PLAN
TO SAVE AMERICANS

London. July 3.-The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Copen-
hagen says he learns from a dipio-
matte source that the German re-
ply TO the American note. which is
expected to he delivered at Wash
ineton next week, viii include the
proposal that American cit ;ens
coming to Europe shall be restrict
ed to sailing on certain specified
vessels, the departure and des;ina-
ton of which shall be announced to
the German government.
A Joint American and German in
spection of these ships to see
whether they are neutral and Amer
lean or British will be suggested.
If the proposal is accepted. the cor
respondent says, Germany will
guarantee that such ships will not
he molested by her submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ISMAY HID PERIL,
SAY CLAIMANTS
Wireless Message in His Pocket
Makes Titanic Owners Liable,
Counsel Contends.

J. Bruce Ismay concealed in his
pocket a Marconigram warning the
Titanic Of ice. which should have been
placed on the chart; also, by his own
admission and the testimony OF others,
Mr.. Ismay. director and general man
ager of the White Star Line, spoke 20
the engineers Of the speed OF the
Titanic on the day Of the collision and
told passengers that two additional
boilers would be used. according 70
Roger Foster. of counsel for the claim
ants.
The charge was repeated yesterday
by Mr.. Foster. addressing the court
during the hearing in the suit brought
b. the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
pany Ltd. 20 limit its liability for the
sinking Of the Titanic.
"The questions 20 consider" said Mr..
Foster "are these: Was the company
guilty Of negligence IN rushing into
the danger zone az high speed. and was
Mr. lsmay the person who directed that
speed?
~ maintain that an act Of negli-
cence has been proved IN the English
Court of Kings Bench and upheld by
the English Court Of Appeals. The
question Of the cOmDany's liability IS
10 be established b. ascertalning II the
company had knowledge that the II
tanic was going at high speed after
having been warned repeatedly of an
obstruction ahead.
THE law holds that the company is
not liable" continued Mr. Foster, IL
he owners had no knowledge OF the
conditions. and thus would have no
way 20 avoid them. But here the man
aging officer of a company had knowl-
edge of it and contributed 20 the speed
Of the ship.
at has been said that the captain
Is the supreme being on his ship. This
IS not the case. as the owner can DIS
miss him In midocean."
Frank s. Martin. naval surveyor
and marine architect. was witness
and said that he knew Of vessels dam
aged 5y sideswipcs with ice or other
drifting foes. giving instances Of
Sound steamers with double bottoms
which were punctured IN collision.
Judge MAYER announced that ne
would hear summing up arguments by
both sides on the afternoon Of July p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MINE LAYER LOST
IN FOG BATTLE,
GERMANS ADMIT
Fought Four Russian
Cruisers in Baltic for
Two Hours.
tRr cahle 70 II. rr!hune. ]

London, July 3.-The Russo-Getman
naval battle in the Baltic IS still
shrouded in mystery, in spite of official
statements from both sides and several
unofficial reports. The only sure thing
IS THAI the German mine layer Alba
tross was driven ashore. This Berlin
admits. saving that she fought four
Russian armed cruisers Tor two tours.
A dispatch from Copenhagen to The
Daily News" says about ten cruisers
and twenty torpedo boats took part IN
the battle. the Germans having an ab-
soIute superiority Evidently l. was
the same fleet that bombarded WlYdau.
The battle was started by the Russian
cruisers. which attacked the German
torpedo boat hotilla. Immediately al
terward several fast German cruisers
appeared. the dispatch says, but gives
no further details.
The text OF the Berlin official state
ment follows:
The Admiralty reports that por-
ton OF light Baltic naval forces re-
turning from outpost duty, steaming IN
extended order, met at about O'Clock
on the morning Of July .. IN somewhat
hazy weather. Russian armored cruis-
ers patrolling between Gothland and
Windau RUSSIA. Isolated fighting de-
veloped. our weak forces attempting TO
draw the Russian vessels within range
of the other German ships.
"In the course Of the lighting the war
vessel Albatr0ss wa unable 20 regain
touch with her own forces. After TWO
hours Of heavy fighting against four
armored cruisers, which continued hr-
ing within Swedish territorial waters
the Al5a.ross. owing 20 several hits. wa
compelled 20 run aground in sinking
condition near Oeastgarns. IN Gcthla1d
Twenty men were killed and twenty
seven were wounded. The wounded
were well attended by the Swedi h hos
ptal officials and population
The official Russian statement affirm
that q German cruiser was damaged
ond driven ashore and that the other
-, German Warships fed. It's text fol-
lows:
This morning July p along the
parallel of the Oestegarn Lighthouse
ON the east coast of the Island o.
GothlarG. our cruisers encountered in
q foe two Of the enemy's light cruisers
and some torpedo boats and engaged
them In battle.
"At 9 O'Clock in the morning n Ger.
man cruiser, badly damaged. lowered
her flag and ran ashore. The other
cruiser and the torpedo boats fed.
"A 10 o'clock our squadron en-
countcred the armored cruiser Room
one light cruiser and one torpedo boat
and renewed the battle.
"A lO:3O o'clock the enemy Logan
20 retire toward the south. D"-ing
the retreat the enemy was joined by
another light cruiser. This vesse, was
attacked by our cruisers and AeG. A,
ll:3O o'clock the pursuit ceased.
After the battle our squadron was
unsucce fully attacked By submarines
"Tnc damage 20 our cruisers was
cutie insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ITALY TO USE U. S. YACHT

Trenton. y. j.. July 3.-The Italian
government to-day notified Mrs. Clark
Fisher Andrew that her $4,000 yacht,
the Carlotta. had been seized and
would be used by the Italian navy for
war purposes. Mrs. Andrew owns
villa on Lake Como and the Carlotta
was the only American boat on the
lake. Ii is capable Of p knots an
hour and has won many prizes IN
competition with Italian yachts. twas
built a few years ago by the Elco
Launch Company, al Bayonne
Mrs. Andrew is the owner Of the
Eagle Anvil Works m this city and be-
fore her marriage 20 Slvano Andrew.
an officer OF the Argentine navy, shs
was the widow Of Clarke Fisher,
the famous engineer. Mrs. Andrew has
maintained a villa az Como FOR many
years. Ii Hung Chang called her the
ab.est womanan America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ARMENIAN CASE
CLOSED FOR u. 5.
BYPAGE REPORT
Ambassador Page Says
Vessel Was Sunk While
Trying 10 Escape.

Washington, July 3.-Oficial advlces
to the State Department to-day estab-
lished that the British liner Armenian
ATTEMPTED to escape the German sub
marine which sunk her as result OF
her efforts 20 escape.
Ambassador Page reported that me
Armenian originally had been requi-
sitioned by the British government, but
that the requisition was cancelled be
fore her sailing from Newport News
Previously the British government had
Informed Ambassador Page that the
shin was engaged ~E Admiralty busi-
ness" Her status is not regarded as
essential by officials in view OF the
fact that the sinking OF SNIP iHaE'ns
rcDcated attempts 20 escape is hSIG "
be iustifable under inteInauoha4 Jaw
So far as the United states Us con
cerucd the incident seems 20 ne ViOaru;,
The State Department was auN 'Se"
TODAY that four survivors ol 1"S ~
menian had left for Newport Ee"S
from Bristol on the Victoria ana MY
six others on the Ninlredlah wa
Cardiff. This accounts for sl@'y OF 'hs
members of the crew.
A semi-oficial statement was pun
lsbed today by the Wolf bureau oil
Berlin. concerning the sinking OF inc
Ieyiand Line steamship Armenian by "
cor,,an submarine, according 70 dis
patch from Amsterdam. 1t s .i.i:. ,.,...
~ American citizens lost thei5r iiy we,
tho c,iIt lies solely with the British
s,oveSrr r, # the story told hy the
t,rglisb captain De true, then the sub
nm, ,r',,, commander acted in accordance
u ,'.i The Declaration Of London. which
', ',,. hat q warship may use force
wbcn a vessel does not obey orde-" TO