davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19
FURNITURE STORES.
GROCERS-Wholesale

HARRISON BROS.
l2o-132 East IntendenCia- Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19

Registry Of Trained Nurses at Whites
Pharmacy. Day Phone $50. Night. 44s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19
EUe1ES
Phone So
By Celia Myrover Robinson

Miss Edna Finch. The Manning
home suffered much damage from
the recent storm.
Miss Maude Suter leaves today for
st. Katherine's Ontario, where she
will spend the remainder of the with
relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19

4 PERFECTION LANDRY,
Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing.
Phone 1876
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19
TRAINED NURSES.

WRIGHTON,
The Sign Man. DeLuna ST. Phone ss7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-19

Get behind wellpacked pipeful of o. S. MARINE,
with the fragrant smoke curling under your nosls
take chew and get the mellow taste of it your tongue
and you've just gOtto be happy at your work. o. s.
MARINE fills with much Cheerful Energy he has
to have an outlet for it. and that outlet is Work That's
why thousands of men are always busy and happy
they're steady users Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

uNEAaY MONEY. uy Pelham aran-
Vile Wodahouse. New York, - Apples
ton n Co ltA
book full ~ chuokies. A humar
oua chase for fortune. resulting IN n
happY struggle 10 avoid II. A story that
Is elsver and clean ana brlmful Of Esnus
Inc wlt and humor from the very first
paRe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

THE HIDDEN SPRING Ry Charles n
kelsndl New York. Harper Bros
n,25.
With his dog and suiteass-and moi
much elss-th young man stepped or
the train and into situation both
humorous and thrilIins-~with blue. eyed
alri AZ the other end Of #. The young
man found out how 70 fight-=and 10 love
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Syrup Of Figs
for Cross, Sick,
Feverish Child
Look, Mother Is tongue coat.
ed, breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless fruit laxative" best
TO clean tender liver
and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giynR 'r'al.
ifornia Syrup of Fga because IN few
hours all the cloRged-up waste, sour bile
and fonnentinE food gently moves ont
% the howea and you have Well play
ful child again. Children simply viii not
take the time from play 20 empty their
bowels. and they become tightly packed,
liver gels sluggish and stomach disor'
dersd.
When cross. fsyerah. restless yea II
tongue Il coated, then giya this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love &C. and
Il can not cause INJURY No difference
what aila your little one n flll n cold,
~ a sore throat, ditnhneA. stomach ache.
had breath, remember gentle inside
cleansing should always IN ths first
treatment Hlven, ptul directions for
babies. children ~ 80 sEus and grown
Ore are printed N each bottle
nawafe 81 counterfeit flE ssrupa Aah
Fo1f drtsaiat faF a to cent bottle ~ cali
tawis Syrup ~ Visa" thtb laus aIa5
fHtg aHd zee that u is made by tW taE
liefnia fiE Hfrup yVmpsns Ws maka
30 maiier t.Fe lnut hant aiib eRhs
tsHpl any other M prtp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

TlFf IVORY CHILD. ~ sir ~. Rider
liaggard New York LonRmhna Green
A Co. ii1
VIZ have 10 congratulate the author on
The appearance Of quito one Of the best
n tho series which begun thirty yeats
ago with King solomon'a Mines and IN
Uhloh our old friend Allan Quatermain
once more figures NJ protaeonist % well
NJ narrator
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
INsrIoAp or THE TnonN p. Pc 9.

fNsT1DAD or THE THORN, ~ Clara
Louise nurnhafn. Boston. IiouEhton
Mlffin Company n.A,
The story Of a Chicago girl brought up
IN luxury, whose father IL ruined under
circumstances that seem 10 her TO In
volve his business associate. How the
girl lH persuaded 10 40 to New England
for rest, and how the simple quiet village
life restores her poiss and happiness IA
told in Mrs Burnham's inimltable way,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

ECHO BY Newbold Noyes. Boston
Sherman. French A. Co. 81.
Mr. Noyos IL Of the troubadour school
revealing In song for songa sake and
rarely stopping TO point the moral and
adoin thu tale. some OF the lines show
n very fine dramatic instinct. however
and all Of them sing clear and true
Here we who look will find marked faell-
ity, grace, music and-youth, They should
prove a goodly dover,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

THE LITTLE LADY or THE BIO
MOUSE By Jack London. New York
Tho Macmillan company. $50,
a story of woman whose life n
shaped by n great love. 1nit IL a prob
lam story and n both its presentation
and rs solution Mr.. london brings ~
~ his power N construction, Of visual
zntion and ~ Imagination.
THn CRIMSON DAHDENIA. By Res
Bench, Now York. Harper 4 Bros. $50
Romantic adventures ~ fi6odtlde, from
tho tropics 10 the big. silent places Of
the ALASKAN north
FREY AND tng WiFE. ~ Maurice
Iiowiet New York Robert Mcbride a
Co, tlM
n IN IN n tale Hike This that Hewlett ~
~ bis greatest No me can tell - well
es 10 n story ~ Ola times. when men
lived mighty fighting, loving and doing
gigantic deeds with no thought u lesser
things
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Citizens Complain
of Irvington Hotel

aftsr an anniktt Aisii iasi see
ruaiaFtafs 9omiuliiea taaziEA 81 ffat
tiihtafd whiah s8rfeunded tha Ht
nrtaA hatel 81 irylnktaHs ~ rfeNails&
apan cauHiY AtaafnaF NAsHsf e eim
0sbaa pfueapAlnea AsalaAt tha pltaa dn
~ iha AihaFt lAw
Khu pammlilae ttlA thh paaHt9 auafafs
thAt automobiles ladan vtlh Hanisa
HtsH ard wameN ffem uHtaha tFtaWgl
tba Flt1e eni nfAss tha mtEkt htiaett
aiih ditamellf seilaas
NasnsF uled ths sa8 assMst 0.s
HttfnH whH m afsat ftle
risss
ln ahisnlhs tttieH m Grad
ths .ammrtfs taat H.s
h.h'ttfs aha psna . Rtsiaa asaaa
= AeFetef pasaltle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY i!Y
Roy J.. MrCardol New York, .. w
Dillingham; Company N,@
The story IL ono Of absorbing interest
and ia told with amazing and breath
less rapldily A romantic novel CON
tanning sixteen Illustrations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
HtuIf TIDE
Richards 1901

Hf0H TIDE Edited by Mrs Waldo
Hiehnrds Boston, Iiongbton. MINI
Co ti.8.
II takes book like 'iiigh Tide" n
make one fully appreciate the ioyousnssf
and vitality Of ths greater part 81 pres
entday poetry and the inspiration Of ~
message for present-day readers.
Those who ars already familiar witt
contemporary verse will find between ~
attractive covers just the poems worth
keeping; 10 all others II will come ~
revelation Of tho richness Of modern
poetry and AA most convenient form
Of obtaining nearly 900 Of the choicest
poems
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
AN AMIABLB cHAItI4ATAf. BY p
Phillips Oppanhsim, Boston. fAttla

brown ~ 10, NsO
Joseph ~. Bundsroombe, an inyetsrats
reader Of detective stories. finds Amuss'
nent IN going about under an assumed
nnms. making Use o. disguises. oonsorf-
ing with criminals and getting himself
watched by Scotland Yard. Bundercombs
Is ono Of Mr.. opponhsim'a mastery char
acter creations. and his adventures will
appeal 70 all lovers Of the oppenheim
styts Of fiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

woLFB'a RANE ~ John coNper
pnpys q. Arnold shaw, Grand Cen
tFal Terminal New York. t&
In these remarkable poems Mr. Pnwys
atrlkes now and startllnKlf unfamiliar
note, their interest lies In the fact tina
they ara tho unaffected onteFisa and
prntcs,s ~ soul IN exile. and thel
nriKinallly IL 90 be- found Ia that thea
sweep aside all faollo aud commonplace
and Eiye expression 10 die
natural and nomahls sadness 81 the
heart ~ man
u0OaIER soNa AND sENTtNENT Is,
MfFaY OuianH smith Hnaah5 AHe
man. Preach a Go o.
HynpathlrinE win and aprFseialies ~
both The NaksHeA aud the mnata Nofth
"a human nature and ~ The beauties am
suhluhtsa NJ nature hafsslt Ihn AAiaa
ia thssa paahs a. whole rans a alda
Mamut M sapFsAaioa and ssReFlfnee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

WE THREE ny Gouvsrneur Morris,
New York y, Appleton a Co h.S
The story of n husband, his wife and
tho other man-the eternal triangle, with
out sin. among tho smart set. The story
pictures that part Of society that takes
the tango-eocktail pace as Its own, and
sounds n convincing warning against the
selfshness and discomfort which are tho
strongest factors in many Of the divorces
today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

happily married., made up her mind one
fine day % elevate her husband. Mrs
Piorces experiment makes an absorb
ingiy interesting story OF American mef
riod life
THE KEEPERS OR THE TRAIL. B.
Joseph A, AltAheler. New York. u. Az
pleton a co. y.35.
An adventure story of the Leather
stockings N Kentucky, An account 81
how the young trailors utilized the ~.
creta on the wilderness 10 BATTLE the IN
dian braves and the British and to save
the settlements OF the frontier,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

BIRDS or PASSAGE. BY Sarah Taylor
Stafford Boston. Sherman. French
A. Go. $50,
In tho songs Of love and life, the float
Ing, chaotic bits Of protoplasmic tears
aud Amilea and kisses are metabolized
into conscious and graceful form By tbs
Interpreters personality
Il ls therefore. perhaps, quite natural
that tho large part OF the collection
which has already appeared IN print
notably In newspaperal has met and
won a large public, and heraida wei.
come for such OF the verse az here APP
pears for the first time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

pastor. Sunday school M 10 a. m. Mrs.
William Kizer superintendent
Morning worship az III O'clock, In
charge Of the Trinity NJ l.. brotherhood.
Even ne scrsice at 80 o'clock, led By
the brotherhood. There viii be services
every evening nt q 80 o. ept Saturday. In
charge Of the Brotherhoad Friday even
ing The pastor viii pres on the theme
only one Thing TO DO"
VT. Pleasant-Rev. Claude Young. pas
tlr sunday school az 10 a. m.. Merle
-fenm. ruerir teudenl
Bible r'ss 1t II a. m, led by Gran
.I.I- i.o
Morning Worship no ~ O'Clock. preach
0r tle pastor Theme: Getting
t-iat tie Load"
Monsoon Chapei-rev. Claude Young
sfrr SUNDAY school 40 ~ o'clock.
Oh. r WuiteH. perrin Hdrny Ep-
81 rta league af b-o1 D. ~.
EUHH.f. league TO $3.50 p. m.. Ted ny
Harry sseIs Subject "The Trg
.. or Great TASK children ser
tl 200 p m u charge of the pas
I.r Subject Broken brt Repaired .
r.eriu- slfu Ht 1.15 .lprk urea IN
ng vs. the pastor. Theme. The Fra
teInlty OF Love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
Wilson Starts
on Week-End
Trip on Boat

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Pres't
Wilson left Washington late Friday
night with Mrs. Wilson on the naval
yacht Mayfiower for a weekend trip
down the Potomac river and Chesa-
peake bay. He plans to be away
until Monday morning. unless un-
usual developments in the Mexican
situation necessitate his return be-
fore that time.
The Mayflower's wireless will keep
the president in constant touch with
the pursuit of Villa and his band
by American soldiers.
The president made his plans foI
leaving Washington for the week
end several days ago. He wanted
to abandon the trip after the decis-
ion to send troops into Mexico, but
was urged not TO do so by his ad-
visers. who insisted that he could
keep in as close touch with the
situation from the Mayflower as boy
staying at the white house. Sec'y
Tumulty remains here to handle
tANlAdli5ES VI lAltSSoS0o bCNNt tlA WI
Wilson and the war department
During his trip on the MayfioweI
the president will consider going
before congress next week. and If
he decides TO do so will prepare a
message on the Mexican situation.
Pres't Wilson was enthusiastically
applauded late today when he en-
tered a theater 10 attend a concert
1t was the first time the president
had left his study for more than a
few minutes at a time during the
day. Within an hour after the WORD
that troops had been ordered to Mex
leo had been given out, messages
congratulating the president on his
action begun arriving at the white
house. One organization in New
Orleans offered land for concentra-
ton camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
Vets Win by
Majority Of
70 at Muncie

MUNCIE. Ind. March 11.-By n
majority Of only 10 out of a total OF
1868 votes cast, Muncie voted wet
in the local option election here Fri
day. The announcement was made
by the Muncie Anti-Saloon league
Friday night that "a contest would be
filed at once. il being alleged that
there were enough votes cast not en-
titled TO be cast 10 have caused the
wet victory.
Attacks in which dry workers were
beaten or struck marked the cleo
ton. The Rev = h Greenwalt OF
Lapel. a former Muncie minister. was
assaulted shortly before noon. He
was badly bruised Horace o..
Murphy republican nominee for
prosecuting attorney OF Delaware
county. was struck by a policeman.
but was not seriously injured and
remained at the polling place Clar-
ence Dearth. who was defeated i'm
Tuesdays primary for the republican
nomination for Judge OF the circuit
court. was knocked down and badly
injured by wet sympathizers. His
eyes were closed and some front
teeth were knocked out Dearth
was forced TO his bed by the attack.
Twelve men were arrested for all
legged illegal voting or attempting 90
vote. All were taken before a JUS
tice Of the peace and later released
on $500 bond each. John ChIders
was arrested late I'm the afternoon
for the attack on Mr. Dearth He is
still in Jail on a charge OF assault
and battery. In the precinct cover
ing the business district of the city
challenges by the drys were numer-
GUS and the majority OF arrests for
alleged illegal voting were made in
this precinct Outside ~ three pre-
cints south Of the railroad and the
business district precinct there was
no trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
IS
SET FOR ACT

WASHINGTON, March IL IN
ordering United States troops into
Mexico to hunt down Villas bandit
army, Pres't Wilson acted on the
principle Of international law sane
tioning punitive expeditions against
factions in a foreign state which
cannot be prevented by the consti-
tuted authorities of that state from
attacking its neighbors
Authorities on international law
and practice pointed Friday 10 many
precedents Witnessing. the general
acceptance OF the principle. 1t was
written into the treaty of 1890 be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
which now has lapsed in the form
of a provision under which the mill
tary forces of either country could
pursue marauders across the inter
national line, where "a hot trail"
existed. Even before this treaty was
negotiated, however, Gen Lawton
pursued a band of raiding Apaches
into Mexico, and although the Mex
lean government protested, it recOg-
nized the principle on which Lawton
ttltu III acceptance VI lilt II tdAS-
Daniel Webster, as secretary OF
state. accepted the hot traiI' princi-
pie in negotiating with Canadian au-
thorities III 1912 over destruction Of
the vessel Caroline. The Caroline,
used by sympathizers Of insurrec-
ton to carry an expedition
across the Niagara river into
Canada, was pursued 10 the
American side by Canadians and
there destroyed. Sec'y Webster mott
fed Canada that the United States
would make no complaint if Canada
affirmed, as she subsequently did.
that the danger TO Canadian terri
tory was of such imminence that
summary action against the raiders
was considered imperative.
In two instances Gen. Andrew
Jackson headed punitive expeditions
into Florida while that territory was
Spanish possession. One was
against a flibustering faction based
on Amelia island and operating
against the United States The other
resulted in the destruction of the
town Of St Marc, which had been
the base Of a Creek Indian expedi-
ton against the United States. and
involved the hanging by the United
States troops Of a British subject,
] whom Gen. Jackson charged was en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
SUPPLIES PREPARED
Denver Red Cross Ready to Send
Supplies 10 Troops.

DENVER, Colo, March 1.-THE
Denver chapter Of the American
Red Cross wired headquarters in
Washington Friday that it was pre-
pared TO ship Immediately large
quantity of non-perishabIe hospital
supplies TO any point indicated. This
action was taken within an hour
after receipt of word from Wash
ington that American troops had
been ordered into Mexico TO capture
Francisco villa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
BAPTIST.

First-Main and Wayne SITS, Rev.
M. Evening service { 80.
Quincy-Quincy aud Blaine av.. Rev.
4. j. Parsons. pastor. sunday school
. 80 a. IN. John w Kendall, superin-
teudent. Morning worship 10 80. IL. y.
L. T.. .45. Evening service : 30.
Morning theme: Keeping the Trust.
Young L copies meeting at 6:4j y. M.
leader Harold Kendall Topic: Even
ing service. : so. Singing by chorus
choir. Sermon by pastor on "Sin. It's
cause. Consequence and Cure" Monday
evening. ma nthly meeting OF MenS
Br therhOod Neal BeerOth will read a
paper ON Swords and TrOwels." We'd
utsday evening at : - mid week service
In the le, ture room of the church The
pastor Will continue his talks on How
t. study the Bible" Friday evening
tie Ladies' Aid will hold a st. Patrick's
So al In the church parl0rs. Admission
Ilte. Tuesday at =. m, the Women's
Tn. Bible class viii meet with Mrs
]. ~ Jlery. S21 y. Cushing ST.
Mount Zion Baptist-112 y BlrdseH 81
Roy. e. e.. Caster. a. D., pastor. Even.
NE Slryi,e. s-oJ. Prayer meeting Thurs
a4y =. m.
firs. Suedish--Cor. Laurel and Napier
SIS service tI.aN "a. and = 80 p. m
every other sunday. KEY. r. ~. Jewel
aL. preach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
CHRISTIAN.

Irst-AlIiu st.. south u public library,
Arr john 3d. Alexander. pastor. Morning.
H.u.e school $50 Prof. Al. u. Incl. sl-
.r....ur
uu. lessons are graded, teaelers train
Glasses tJI su ages Prof. IT, w..
.l..-.r. teae-er ~ tle mems class Nom
ms sap 90 1850.
.l.tL- worship "a 1880 Rev. +. G..
.4e L.A-4It lud.. viii preach both
Sad evening. Morning topic +:
I llulDup .ed Heart ami Its Destiny"
topic, "44e S4n Il Neglected
-e. senior EndeavJr at Gao.
nd Praise service Wednesday
T1 Junior EldrIvor sat
$780, Hiss Helen
s.l dent strangers
o--.a-y invited 20 Wor-
ull .s
t.a.HIis Ateuue-inii1na md witwer
a.F. lt.. trIlkIlG q st0r Fred
l, >u-u4f school rtutendent.
% tu-s- service s.1t. \. a. :. G. r..
prayer meetings 6.5U p. II. Evening ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
CORPORAL DIES.

CHICAGO. March IL - Corporal
Michael Barmazai OF machine gun
troop A of the First cavalry, wound
ed Thursday in the raid on Column
bus, y. NJ, died Friday, according TO
a dispatch received here by his fam
lily. The body viii be brought to
Chicago for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope MissiOn-s@J n. oil

Mennonite Hope MissiOn-3zJ y. Olive
81.
Rescne MissiOn-436 r.. Lasalle av. Rev.
A q. Schafer. superintendent. Luther
Lane, manager. Work furnished free
for unemployed. Meeting every evenin Z
at 40
Phone, Bell 1891. Services every even
ing at Z 80 Sunday school 2:15. Ser
vices in county jail Sunday at 80.
Men furnished for house cleaning, rug
beating etc.
City-115 L. jefferson blvd RAY A.
Bird, superintendent Sunday school az
p. m. Meetings every night at Z 20.
Bible class at O'clock Subject
Price OF Power" Evening service with
old fashioned song service. Supt Ray
A. Bird will speak on The Temptations
OF Jesus" Services every night at 80
All welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
Arkansas Negro Has Sentence Com.
muted at Last Minute.
international News Service (:

international News Service:
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March IL
Attired IN burial clothes, his head
shaved and ready to march to the
electric chair to pay the penalty for
the murder Of his wife. Charles
Bailey, a Gesha county Negro, was
notified that his sentence had been
commuted to life Imprisonment by
Gov Hayes on the testimony Of two
insanity experts who declared Bailey
insane. Bailey collapsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
DEFECST ARE
POINTED OUT
Capt. w. S. Sims Says Pre-
Dreadnaught Fleet Would
ToppIe Over Easily.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Amer-
.ica's pre-dreadnaught fleet would go
over like nine pins if pitted against
British or other craft of the same
age, Capt. w. S. Sims. commander of
the new uper-dreadnaught Nevada,
told the house naval committee Fri
day. because Colossal mistakes" in
construction have never been recti-
fed. other countries. he said, had
spent millions in redesigning the
older ships TO meet changed condi-
tons.
Illustrating his point. Capt. Sims,
who as a lieutenant went over the
heads of his superiors to obtain
Pres't Roosevelts support in his
campaign 10 improve methods Of
target practice in the navy. said the
old bull dog of the navy, the battle
ship Oregon. probably was the worst
naval design ever put ahoat. Her
unbalanced turrets heeled the ship
down on broadside fire. he said, un-
I'll her skin below the armor belt,
10 thicker than mans hand, was
opposed to gun fire.
Poor Designs.
The turrets Of the Kentucky and
the Kearsarge were so designed, he
declared, that four 12-inch shells
could enter the gun ports at one
time; the sloping roofs Of the Con-
necticut class turrets were built to
withstand short range direct fire and
we're no better than paper against
odern plunging fire; the turrets OF
ne Illinois class had a gap in the
armOr at the back Of the turret six
TO eight feet wide, directly in line
with the ammunition hoists inside.
All these defects Capt Sims at
tributed TO the organization of the
department that prevailed for years
lie insisted that general staff would
have rendered them impOssi bic and
told the committee that with the
general board determining military
characteristics of ships, modern
American battle craft were well
built.
No Ignorance Abroad.
He urged that full information be
published as TO target practice. He
insisted that nobody was in ignor-
lnce abroad. because every foreign
,ower has a definite system for find
ing out such matters promptly. He
told of one case in his knowledge
where the naval attache of one
power paid a bride of $40. 600 TO get
information as TO the naval secrets
of the country TO which he was ac-
credited.
Capt. Sims declared submarines
could not defend a coast and that
the defense of New York should be
i made 1000 miles at sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

pIoyed by the Creeks as sny The
British government investigated that
incident but never protested
officials Friday recalled MANY
other instances where the hot trail
principle had been invoked iu some
form by this and other governments.
and declared that there could bee no
doubt Of its Applicability Do the case
Of Villa.