davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-24
HENDERSON COUNTY TEACHERS
INVITED TO PENNSYLVANIA

The teachers institute for Transyl-
vania county will begin on Monday,
July II, and continue two weeks. This
institute will 'beheld at Brevard and
will be conducted by Supt. A. T. Allen
of Salisbury and Miss Bernice Turner
Of Asheville The superintendent of
schools of Transatlantic county extends
an invitation to the Henderson county
teachers to attend this institute. There
will be no charge for tuition, and the
instruction will be valuable 2s the con-
ductors are among the best in the
State.
STORAGE AND DRAYAGE, PHONE
CHAS. ROCHELLE. Ito
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

Former Chief of Police Gleason re-
turned to Lake st. police station as
captain. !
John C. Wood, president of village
board of Hinsdale, to retire after six
years of service.
VIM. H. Luthardt, sec'y former
Chief of Police McWeeny, to get same
job with Chief Healey.
Frank Wallace gave wife 81 four
years ago, she told Judge SABBATH, and
has talked of it ever since. Ordered
to pay SIS a week.
Chief HeaIey placed 20 men on fly
ing crime squad. Seven ex-convicts
arrested yesterday.
VIM. Meinhart, 1914 Indiana aV.,
had skull fractured when thrown
from wagon at Lake and Canal. We
hicle swerved in car track.
Joseph Ryder, proprietor Chicago
hotel, % S. Clark st., missing with a
large sum of money. Police asked to
search.
Mrs. Anna Link, 452 Root ST., fell
into coal hole near 459 Root st.
Bruised and scratched.
Two men followed Mrs. Mary Ruch-
ko, 36O8 Fisk ST., from bank Attack
ed her near home and got $50.
Three city dumps, two in fifth ward
caught fire and burned until sunset.
Spontaneous combustion.
Herman Rupp, 1881 Throop ST.,
fined 500 for speeding on motor
cycle.
Harry Baddington, 6as7 Drexel av.,
injured when auto turned over at
104th st. and Muskegon av.
Russell Armstrong, STAG Carpenter
st., arrested as alleged annoyer of
Mabel Woody, 1882 E. 56th st.
Frank GaVrinski, junk dealer, 1887
W. Lake st., found dead in bed. Heart
disease.
Stephen Kozar, 1881 s. Morgan ST.,
dead after beating. Pneumonia. Po-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

burglars in entering home of Holman
Jacobson, 1913 w. 18th. Second
time. 'i
Three youths fished AdoIph Siden-
burg's pants out Of bedroom window
at 1854 w. 18th. Took $5.15 and re-
turned trousers. :
City Engineer Ericsson issued an
order against dumping of rock from
Wilson av. tunnel into lake. Spoiled
bathing beaches.
Julius Strube, arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. Hannah Fisher, 800 N.
Dearborn st. Says he got money on
marriage promise.
George Edwards, 1920 Indiana aV.,
and Louis Stein, Is Bishop Ct, held
to grand jury on charge of 20 bur-
glaries in Wilson av.~ district.
Estate of James cuIbertson, Ken
ilworth, goes to widow, Mrs. Nora
Culbertson, by order of Judge Hon
ore. Worth $4,000.
r Seven homes burned in widely dis
tributed fires over city yesterday.
Loss about 100000.
Mrs. Mary Saussier, IS, 1883 Lang
ley av., killed by Cottage Grove av.
car at 49th st.
coroner's jury over body of Hiram
Jenkins, Waterman found dead from
bullet wound, unable to say woh fired
shot.
UIrick S. VoeIcker, 1928 Sedgwick
st., tried suicide. Gas. Will live.
Divorced parents of Ferdinand
Jelke, whose father is millionaire but
terine maker, fighting for custody Of
child.
John KoIb, 5116 Latin ST., suicide.
Gun. Left wife and three children.
Charles F. Grant, 35, cashier High
land Park bank, nearly dead from the
loss of blood. Had IL teeth extracted.
Mrs. Charles Lewis, 1922 E. Mar
quette road, rescued from lake by life
guards who said she jumped in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
900 LIVES LOST IN
TROOP TRAIN WRECK
Men, Women and Children Carried to
Death When Heavily Loaded Cars
Leave Track and Arc Precipitated
Into Canyon.

Leave Track and Arc Precipitated
Into Canyon.
Laredo, Tex. July~1.-Three hundred
Carranza soldiers and their wives and
children were killed in the wreck Of a
troop train between Tampico and Mon
terey. according to an American arriv-
ing here from the interior. The acci-
dent happened ten days ago, he said.
The travellers story was the first
intimation here of the wreck. but it
was attributed to the censorship. The
train was heavily loaded and proceed
ing at full speed when 1t left the track,
the American said, and tumbled into a
small canyon.
The soldiers with their wives and
children and scores of women camp
followers were being sent from Tampi-
co to Monterey. Men, women and chill
.dren were crowded inside and others
on top, while many were slung under
the box cars which composed the
train.
The engineer. 1t was said. was pro-
ceeding slowly, claiming the track was
in poor condition.
When near Pontemorelos, it was said.
the major in command placed a pistol
at the head of the engineer, demand
Ing full speed. The engineer COM
piled and just before reaching Ponte-
morelos the train left the track. 1t
was reported that the major, who or
dered high speed. was among the
killed. No furtheS. details or confirma-
ton Of the reported wreck could be
obtained hero today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Armenian, Destroyed by
German Submarine, Listed
a, War Vessel
SCORE OF AMERICANS
AMONG CREW LOST
CAPTAIN Of Armenian Refused to Obey
Command TO Surrender and Vessel
10 ovsrhaulsd and RiddlSd by Shells
-shot, Fired While Men Sought
Safety in Lifsboats-1ritish Admir-
atty Issues Statement.

Washington, July The Leyland
line steamship Armenian was en-
gaeed on admiralty business" when she
was struck by . German submarine
on the. Cornwall coast Of England two
days ago. with tho loss Of a score OF
American lives. Ambassador Page at
London 30 stated today he had been
informed by the British admiralty OF
fice.
Consul Bristol yesterday reported to
Ambassador Page that twenty-one OF
the twenty-nine men lost with the
Armenian were Americans. he gave
no additional names. The amoassa-
dors dispatch gave no additional de-
tails on which the state department.
could base consideration Of the case. II
was said the Armenian carried no pas
sengerA
It was pointed out here, however.
that Americans seeking cheap trans
oortation frequently travel on sucn
ships as passengers, altho they are
signed. on the ships roll as members OF
the crew.
The department expected more dis
patches from Ambassador Page giving
details as to whether the members OF
the crew were properly warned.
Officials Of the steamship company
have stated that the Armenian was not
under charter Of the British admiralty
It was sailing merely as q merchant
4, Carrying contraband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Sunken Liner on War Mission.
Americans Lost Assumed Own Risk.
New Offensive Planned by Allies.
Starving Mobs Fight For Food.
Looting and Riot In Mexico City.
Huerta Trial Postponed.
Evelyn Thaw Refuses TO Testify.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa News:
Lawyers Boost For Local City Con-
Counties Defrauded by Bridge Con.
tracts.
County Auditors Get More Pay.
Railroad Earnings Grow.
Ancient Tablet Found.
School Money Used to Feed Hogs.
Tama's New School Building.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
No abuse" About It.
The Chigger Par Example.
Getting Out OF the Mud.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Livestock Increases in Number.
City Census Shows Good Increase.
Clemons Creamery Picnic Sept 8.
Ansons Lose Double Header.
Local Mechanic Is Air Man.
General News OF City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Armenian Sinking Affects Wheat.
Corn Follows Wheat Upward.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Hogs Slow But Higher.
No Warning Nation Ready For Peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Ell Paso. Texas. July 1.-The case
against vtctoriana Huerta. Pascua1
Orozco and four others charged with
conspiracy to violate tho United States
neutrality laws was postponed today
until July IL.
r. L. Crawford. assistant United
States district attorney. stated that
the government had been unable to
collect and arrange all its cvidence or
to bring important witnesses In court.
but that the state would proceed 70
trial on July IL.
Counsel for the defense agreed to
the governments request and briefly
explained the status OF the defendants.
This agreement was reached shortly
before 10 O'Clock. the hour set for the
hearing. The crowd dispersed rapidly.
"vivas' Greet Husrta.
AS Huerta emerged from tho federal
and handclapping by hundreds Of
Mexican sympathizers. Huerta was
taken to the offices OF his attorneys.
The stage had been set for the pre-
liminary hearing for the former prcsi-
dent of Mexico and his five code
fendants In tho federal building. Ions
before the hour fixed. prominent Mex
leans. adherents OF Huerta and repre-
sentatives of the Carranza and villa
factions. reached the court building.
General Huerta. accompanied by J.
p Rather. interpreter. entered tho
court room at $3.50. He was followed
soon by Gen. Pascual Orozco. Jose e.
Zozaya. Frank and Ike Alderets. Tho
last defendant to arrive was Gen. Mar
celeo Caraveo.
| Huerta greeted his co-defendants
warmly and chatted with friends and
! newspaper men while awaiting the
calling OF the case. His attorneys con-
| ferred with the government attorneys
and Commissioner Oliver.
Just before the hour for hearing
counsel for the defense entered. ex-
planned the case to hfs clients. and the,
case was adjourned.
Villa Reports Gains.
Altho the chief interest here today
centered in the appearance OF General
Huerta in federal court. more interest
has developed in the news Of the fight
ing south of Aquascalientes. villa re-
ported last night that he had broken
Carranza's offensive movement by get
ting to the rear OF his enemy at
Lagos.
BY hard fighting Villa officials said.
they drove Benjamin Htlrs men In a
retreat toward Leon. Officially 1t was
announced that Villa took many pris-
oners, two field pieces, and caused HID
to abandon three trains, which were
! burned. however, before villa could get
to them.
Turning Point at Hand.
This report and the information that
the advance of Gen. Pablo Gonzales at
the outskirts Of Mexico City has been
halted, caused Villa sympathizers here
to believe the turning point in the war
was at hand.
Gen. Migual Diaz Lombardo. Villas
minister of foreign affairs, will leave
today for Washington. to place before
President Wilson a plan to establish
peace in Mexico. He Is expected to
propose commission OF men from
both factions he named to choose .
provisional president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
LuslTANlA INQUIRY REoPENED
Board of Trade Inquiries Into condi-
tion Of colIapsibIs Boats.


Londcn, July 1.-The British board
of trade in the Lusitania inquiry held
another public hearing today. Presi-
dent Marichal, Of Queens University.
Kingston, Ontario who said he was a
retired officer of the French army,
complained Of the treatment accorded
rescued passengers Of the Lusitania>by
the Cunard company. He said the
second explosion resembled an explo-
sion Of ammunition, like Maxim
gun" He also charged the company
with indifference with the passengers
in carrying a dangerous cargo.
Counsel for the Cunard line then
read a letter written by Professor Mar
ichal written to the company asking
that damages be advanced on his lost
baggage, or he would give evidence
mot tc the advantage Of the COM
pany.''
Did that Imply that you wanted
money to keep your mouth closed 2"
asked Baron Mersey.
The witness said he expected to
bring a separate charge against the
company for damages.
"I don't believe you" declared Baron
Mersey. The professor left the stand
in high anger.
One Of the objects Of the reopen
ing Of the inquiry was to review the
testimony in regard to the collapsible
boats. The testimony was largely
technical Lord Mersey said the par
ticular evidence he desired was wheth-
er the grips and lashings were loose.
the evidence regarding which was
contradictory, but an expert stated that
if the lashings had been loose the
boats would have fioated from the deck
when tho ship sank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Third wife Unjuekv.

A third marriage Is considered un-
lucky in certain. parts OF India A
fourth marriage Is not. So when
man wishes to become q benedict aft
two he eokes a1a ,. very
er scheme. Mr.. Man OF India goes
through ceremony with bird. or
animal, or flower as the bride. in order
that his next wife Will be the fourth
and not the third venture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Who owns Africa.

Great Britain's African possessions
exclusive OF Egypt. amount to 2,1O1,41l
square miles. Frances to 3,S66,950 dn-
cluding most OF the Sahara), and Ger
many's to 910,150 square miles. Bel
gium has 100000 square miles and
Spain but 79,S00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Take Options on Refermatory Sites.
Cedar Rapids. July 1.-The state
BOARD OF control today instructed y
local real estate firm to take options on
two farms for the location OF the WON.
ems reformatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
NJ. 8. A. INSURGENTS FAIL.
Denied Injunction to Prevent Maso
CITY Meetinq.

City MeSt'U9'
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, July lone hundred
eighty delegates attended the Modern
Brotherhood of America state conven-
tion here today and the regulars were
in control by a vote of to l. Eigh-
teen regular delegates We're chosen 20
the st. Louis national convention. The
effort of insurgents at Cedar Rapids.
to enjoin todays meeting. before Judge
Milo Smith, failed, court denying the
Insurgents petition. The meeting was
good natured and passed resolutions
endorsing the present supreme officers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Thru Rates Held Unrsas sonabIs.

Washington, July Thru trans
continental carload and less than car
load commodity rates over the Southern
Pacific railroad to Willamette valley
and points to Portland, Ore. made by
adding to the rates to Portland the local
class rates from Portland to destina-
ton. were found unreasonable today by
the interstate commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
sRITlsH BARK SUNK.

Thistjeb,rk, Carrying Cargo Of Whsat,
Torpedesd, OF Irish Coast.
London. July 1.-The British bark
Thistlebank which sailed from Bahia
blanca, Argentina, April Is. with .
cargo Of wheat for Queenstown, was
torpedoed BY German submarine zo6
vastnet, Ireland, yesterday. Some Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
REDUCED COTTON ACREAGE.
Southern Farmers Heed Appeal Of Fed
eral Government.

Washington, July 1.-Repeated ap-
peals to southern farmers by the gov
ernment for reduction In the cotton
acreage, has resulted in decrease of
5,S71, 900 acres from last years acre
age, which would, according to last
years yield. reduce the production p
454,07S bales Of 500 pounds each.
The total area Of 31.535,0oO acres OF
cotton Is under cultivation in the
United States the department of agri-
culture announced today. The condi
tion of the growing crop on June rs,
was S0.3 per cent of normal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Pre.idsnt kept Indoors.

Cornish, N. H., July kept indoors
by rains today. President Wilson spent
the forenoon in his study. No COM
ment on the loss OF American livea
by the torpedoing OF the liner Arme-
uian was forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
MOORE FOR SECOND PLACE.

Cedar Rapids Man Announces candi
daey For Lieutenant Governor.
Spec!a! tc Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July Ernest r,
Moore, of this city, has openly ack-
nowledged the correctness Of the report
current that he would be a candidate
for lieutenant governor in the repub-
lican state primary. Mr.. Moore is the
first to definitely announce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
JURY FINDS SMITH
GUILTY OF MURDERS
Man Charged With Killing Three
Wives in Baths Is Sentenced to
Death-verdict Reached After Sem
sationaI Trial.

London, July IA verdict Of guilty
was brought in by the jury today in the
case of George Joseph Smith, who was
charged with the murder of three of
his wives. 1t has been alleged by the
crown that Smith murdered his wives
while at their baths. Smith received
a sentence Of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Former Wife of Harry Thaw
Says She Will Not
Testify.
SAYS HER HEALTH
WILL NOT PERMIT
Believe. Life Would Be Endangered by
Ordeal as Witnsss-state's Attorney
Threatens Mrs. Thaw With Writ to
Compel Her Appearances in Court
Old Evidence in Thaw Defense Con-
fronts Him.

Malone. N. Y. July 1.--Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw has refused to honor the
subpoena served on her yesterday
summoning her to New York to testify
at the jury proceedings to determine
the sanity Of Harry X. Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw, it became known today.
told William ]. Mcclure. the states S
process server, that she was in poor
health and feared for her life should
she he compelled to undergo the ordeal
on the witness stand to which she
thought she would be subjected by
Thaws counsel.
She said that she would furnish q
DOCTORS certificate ii required to do 81
by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Roosevelt pisappeints seattle Friends.
Seattle wash, July l-Progressive
leaders here who planned to have q
statewide conference with Theodore
Roosevelt on his coming visit. were
disappointed today oy word that he
would not be here long enough to at
tend any EunctionA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
RAILROAD EMpLoYE KILLED.

Workman At Iowa Falls Coal chutss
Run Down by Engine.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 1-Harve Conrad.
employed at the coal chutes Of the
Short Line was run down by an engine
in the yards while on his way home last
evening and was instantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
MALIk is INDICTED.
Austrian Salesman Held For Sending
Threatening Letter TO President.

New York. July 1.-The federal
grand jury today indicted Rudolph Ma
lik. an Austrian salesman. arrested here
last night, charging that In letter
mailed June %. to President Wilson. he
threatened the president with o "politi-
cal crime" should the president refuse
to pay him $500. The money was de-
manded as an indemnity for Malik's
inability to return to his family In
Austria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
London Hears Rum0rs of
General Forward Move
ment in West.
TO COUNTERPART
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
Austro- German Forces Continue to
Push Forward AND Warsaw Is Again
Menaeed.-French and British Admit
Waste Of Ammunition Thru Present.
Ineffective Warfare.-Fortnight Of
Fighting Apparently Without Result.

/
German armies continue to push the
Russians back over the Galician border
in their own territory. there are rumors
! in London of contemplated offenstves
by the entente allies. The French are
credited with the intention of making
a formidable attack on account of the
great expenditure Of artillery ammuni-
ton to the north Of Arras, where per-
! sistent bombardment has been kept up
! for two weeks, while the Anglo French
allies on the Gallipoli peninsula are
prepared to make a supreme effort to
capture the massive hill known as Acht
Baba, which dominates all the country
south of the narrows Of the Dardanelles.
The recent gains claimed by the
British and French on the southern end
Of the peninsula are considered inn
portant. as they indicate an approach
to the hill on both sides.
Wa1aw Now Menaeed.
On the eastern front every change
leaves Warsaw more open to the drive
which the Germans and Austro- Hun
garians evidently are making toward
that city.
Along the northern line the Austro-
Germans appear to be experiencing the
! greatest success, for the Russians seem
to be making a stubborn fight along
the Gnila Lipa. while retreating gener-
ally between the Vistula and Bug rivers
toward Lublin.
In tho west both sides have attacked
in the Argonne forest and beyond the
Meuse hills without decisive result. The
| fighting of the past fortnight has been
without permanent result except In the
lvosges.
! Italians Show Renewed Energy.
From Vienna the Italians are report
ed to be showing renewed energy along
the Isonzo river. they having brought
up more men and guns. but no decisive
action is reported.
Premier AsQuith announced in the
house of commons today that the Brit
ish naval and military losses in killed,
| wounded and missing in operations
against the Dardanelles to May 81 ag-
gregated 1885 officers and men.
Closer Austro- German Relations.
Berlin, July Among the items
given out today by the Overseas News
Agency, was the following:
From Vienna comes the news that
| number OF economists have adopted
resolution declaring for an economic
organization between Austro- Hungary
and Germany. Duties will be MAIN
tanned equalizing only the differences in
producing conditions.
1.-THE exchange of German and French
war invalids will begin July 10. The
Germans included in the exchange will
arrive at Constance on July IL. French
invalids will arrive at Lyons on the
same day.
"Dr. Solomon, well-known German
surgeon, has produced before the medi-
cal profession newly discovered salve
| that heals wounds rapidly. even the
worst cases being healed with avoid
ance of functional disturbances"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

Daughter Of General Sherman ~.
Paris, July Mrs. Alexander NJ.
Thackersa. wife Of the American consul
general ut Paris. IL seriously III. She
is daughter Of the late Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman. -. Il ~. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
WILSON ORDERS INQUIRY.
lnstructs state Department to Max
Full Investigation Of Armenian Affai

Instructs stats Department. to Make
Full Investigation Of Armenian Affair
Cornish. N. H., July President
Wilson has introduced the state de-
partment to make q full investigation
Of the sinking Of the Leyland line
steamship armenian by q German SUBJ
marine and to keep him completely In
formed Of all developments.
Tho president was, from the, start,
anxious to learn whether the Armenian
was under charter to the British gov
ernment and what was the Status OF
the American mule tenders who were
lost Secretary Lansing il expected to
INFORM him OF the international law
features involved.
It was declared that for the present,
President Wilson had no thought OF
l1urrying back to Washington ahead OF
his schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
MOB
FIGHT FOR FOOD
Zapata Generals Disregard
Orders and Incite Riot
ing and L0oting.
HUNGRY MEXICANS
RAID SHOPS FOR FOOD

Conditions in Mexico City Said to Be
Bordering on Anarchy-No Relief
For Starving Population Until Train
Service With Vera Cruz 10 Re- estab-
ished-Battie May Now Be in Prog
ress For Possession Of Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
Ton Good

IT have splendid idea for a mnga-
zine poem"
save 1t. You don't need 1t for q
magazine poem."-Awgwan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01
HUERTA TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
Government Not Ready to
Proceed With Hearing
of Mexicans.
JULY IL DATE
NOW AGREED Z IN

Counsel Make. No os ..ns TO %.
'ay-Hu'rt. e'..t ~ "viva'" q
sympathizsrs W.. : re AppsarS In
Pubiio-Fornnsr President Of Msxieo
Appears Cheerful and unrumlsd-
Villa Followers Learn Of Victories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-01

No Effort st Rescue, Say Survivors. :
Cardiff, Wales, July 1.-Survivors OF
the sunken Armenian say that the
German submarine ran close to the
drowning men thrown into the water
by the capsized boat, but no effort was
made to rescue them.