davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
DOROThEA SPINNEY READS GREEK
PLAY SPLENDIDLY At PUNAROU

10 be 4 sacrifice 20 Arenas. oi ighi-
genia tie priestess.s sinnfng him 10
tell her news Of her oil home and kin.
Of the wonderfdi recognition OF Ores.
ties ana his sister, of DER plans tpes-
cape ana their final h5ppy conclusion
all TINS is the burdFn Of the great
play
ThrplgIfout these stencs MSS Spin
ney carried the audience, BY moduia-
tions Of a pleasant voice and by
changes of ezpressiua Understanding
seven distinct characters: Iphigenia:
Orestes; Pyiades, the friend Of Ores
ties: Thoas. king of fauIis herds
man : messenger ind the goddess
PalIas .Athene. sac also rendered the
wonderful choric songs Of the captive
Greek women, handEia ids to lphige-
MIA. These difficult passages were
very impressive and beautifully ryth-
mic
The audience in Bishop hall last
night was delighted. with Miss Spin
ney's reading. and should she ever re-
turn to Honolulu-as all hope she will
she would be assured Of large
welcome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
BANK RESOURCES
SH0N HUGE GROWTH

(Associated Prjss BY Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov, IA
period of unparalleled prosperity in
business and hequaled growth in the
banking resources of the United States
has occurred since the establishment
of the federal reserve bank system,
according to I statement issued here
yesterday by Comptroller John Skel-
ton Williams Iof the treasury depart
ment
The natiol's banking resources
have increased s6,500,000, 600 since
the Federal Reserve Bank Act went
into effect, according to the comptrol-
ler's statement.
This growth of the country's bank
ing resources is unparalleled" raid
Williams in his statement. sThe ies-
adjustment of the federal reserve
banking system has quickened bust
ness activity throughout the nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
CHAIRMAN WOODS
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. I.-Con.
fident predictions of a Republican vic.
tory, sweeping a controlling majority
into the legislative branch of the gov.
eminent, were made here today by
Representative Frank P. Woods of
Iowa, chairman of the Republican ma
tional congressional campaign COM
mittee -.
The Republican party will win a
majority of the seats in the next house
Of representatives" said Congressman
Woods. we can safely estimate this
majority at p votes at least.
Every indication points to the Re-
publicans having better than an even
chance of winning control of the SEN
ate Also :..
These predictions are based on
accurate reports in all parts of the
country from reliable sources on the
eve of the national election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
ACID SfoMACHs
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidity.
A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure

A Physicians Advice on Cause and
Cure.
A famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause and cure
of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an international
reputation, said in the course of a re-
cent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as well as many diseases Of
the vital organs, were directly trace
able to a defanged condition of the
stomach which in turn was due nine
times out of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn, which not only irritated
and inffamed the delicate lining of the
stomach, but also set up gastritis and
stomach ulcers. 1t is interesting to
note that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines as well as of medical
treatment for the stomach, stating
that he and his colleagues have Sc
cured remarkable results by the use
of ordinary bisurated magnesia, which,
by neutralizing the acidity of the food,
removes the source of the trouble.
He contends that it is as foolish to
treat the stomach itself as It would
be for man who stepped on tack to
rub liniment on the foot without first
removing the tack. Remove the tack
and the foot will heal 1tseIf-neutral-
ize the acid and stomach troubles will
disappear. Irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless, so
long as the contents or the stomach
remain acid; remove the acidity, and
there will be no need for medicine
the infamed lining OF the stomach
will then heal itself Sufferers from
aeidity, sour stomach or heartburn
should get small bottle of bisurated
magnesia from their druggist, and take
a teaspoonful in a quarter of a glass
of hot or cold water after meals, re.
peating in fifteen minutes, of neces-
sary, this being the dose which the
doctor has found most efficacious in
all cases. For sale by Benson, Smith
e Co, Chambers Drug Co. and Hollis
ter Co.-Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
NEW AUTOMOBILE FIRM
FILES AS CORPORATION

Organized as a joint stock com
pany for the manufacture, buying, sell
ing, holding of automobiles or other
wise dealing in automobiles and auto
mobile trucks, the Ables-Hertsche
Company, Limited. has filed papers
with the territorial treasurer petition
ing for a charter Of incorporation,
Capital stock is announced by the
officers as $4,000, and the1 privilege
of increasing this amount to >ss5O.0o0
is requested in the petition Officers
of the new company are L.C. Ables,
president: J. H. Hertsche, Eice-presi-
dent; Charles C. Clark, secretary, and
j. H. Fisher, auditor. c. E. Ferguson.
whose name appears among the petit
toner's, is named as a director
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
in WAR ARENA
DESTROYER RAID COST
BRITAIN NINE SHIPS -.

! LONDON, Eng, Nov. six armed
British trawlers were sunk by the
fleet of German torpedo-boat destroy
ers that raided the English Channel
transport route on the night of Octo-
her q, according to admissions made
by Lord Balfour. first lord of the adj
miralty, in the house of commons yes
terday. -.
This loss, Lord Balfour admitted,
was in addition to- the, sinking of the
transport Queen and the destroyers
Flirt and Nubian previously reported.
Lord Balfour stated that it is be-
1ieved that two of the fleet of raiding
German destroyers, after being damag-
cd in action, struck mines and prob
ably sunk. -. -. =. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
"PAST0R" RUSSELL DIES
SUDDENLY ON TRAIN
.Assoeiated Pics " Federal Wirelessl

tASsociated Press ny fedeEai NlreIessJ
CANADIAN, Texas. Nov IL
Charles Taze Russell, widely known as
Pastor Russell Independent minis
ter, editor. author, preacher and news
paper writer of Brooklyn, New York,
died yesterday near here on a train
en- route to his home A sudden at
tack of heart disease caused death.
Pastor Russell was born in Pitts
burg, Feb. 16, 1851, and was educated
principally under private tutors. He
began his independent ministry in
Pittsb1rg in 1881 He was the author
Of a series of books called Studies in
the Scriptures" and was president of
the Watch Tower Bible and Tract So
ciety. OF Pennsylvania, the Peoples
Pulpit Association of New York, and
the Internationa Bible Students As
sociation of London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
GERMANS SHE'LL BRITISH
POSITIONS Ar YPRES

LONDON,. Ems, Nov. 1.-On the
western front there has been much ar
/; tiliery fighting. with the Germans
Smelling the British positions from
what is evidently massing of heavy
guns. The British salient at Ypres,
which for months saw some of the
blocdiest fighting of the campaign, is
again being 5assailed by the German
guns, while other heavy Smelling is
being carried on against the British
south of the Ancre, the concentration
of fire being against the Stuff and
Schwaben redoubts, northeast of
ThiepvaL - -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND IS
SAFE IN Second
ATLANTIC TRIP
Submarine Freighter Arrives
at New London; U-53 is
Safe in German Port ~

NEW YORK, A.. Y, Nov 1.--Phe
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land, which last August created a SEN
sation and established record by
arriving at Philadelphia, early this
morning completed her second voyage
to the United States, dispatches from
New London, Conn, received here
telling of her safe arrival at that port.
simultaneously word was received
here from Berlin that the German war
submarine U-53 had returned safely
to a German port. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
Simmons Steadfast
and Udell Stepladders

will carry many times the weights
they are built to support.
Various lengths.
Hardware Department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
Trustworthy
Stepladder

Yes; trustworthy. One that may be
trusted to support your weight with
out springing, or webbing, and have
enough margin Of safety to allow lift
ing and pushing, such kind of strenu-
Gus work being often done when on
the top step.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
HAS GERMANY KEPT
PLEDGE TO PUNISH
SUSSEXDESTROYER?

ASSOCIATED Press b4 Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, .. c., Nov Sec
Rotary Lansing Yesterday reinstructed
Ambassador Gerard to question the
German government as to the punish
ment meted out tothe commander of
the submarine which sank the Sussex
i'm the English channel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
BRIG. GEN. DEVOL
RETIRES FROM SERVICE
tAssoeiated press BIZ Federal- wireless

(Associated Press BY Federal Wircless) "
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. IL
Brig.-Gen. Carroll Augustine Deyol or
the QuarteFmaster' corps. who has
been. stationed here in the office of
the quartermaster-gener was retired
yesterday at his own request, with the
rank of infringement. lie is 81 years
old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
Christmas
is less than so days away.
Here's an Idea for the Man
Who Slaves Himself

Nearly every man who does his own
shaving is bothered by cross lights or
shadows due to tile fact that he can not
have mirror directly in front of the
window.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
Adjustable
Shaving Mirrors

may be fastened to any window or door
frame and adjusted to any angle or
height in an instant Means less paper
patches on the face of mornin', old man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

Chilean Congress has under consid.
Grafton a measure looking to the cleo.
] ratification of the railway connecting
alpariso and Santiago. T. ...-:. III. =: :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

A blade of witchgfass exhibited by
F. l.. Yeaton, of Belgrade, Me-, meas
ured six feet ten inches in length.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-28
Copyright by Harper and Brothers

Something perhaps a harshness in
his voice, caused Duane to whirl. He
caught leaping CLEAN in the outlaws
eye.
"Aw, Bill, thet's too fur a shot"
said Jasper, as Black rested an elbow
on his knee and sighted over the long,
heavy Colt. The distance to the peon
was about fifty PAGES, too far for even
the most expert shot to hit a moving
object so small as Il bucket
Duane, marvelOusly keen in the
alignment of sights, was positive that
Black held too high. Another look at
the hard face, now tense and dark
with blood, confirmed Duane's sus-
piciOn that the outlaw was not aiming
at the bucket at all. Duane leaped
and struck the level gun out of his
hand. Another outlaw picked it up.
Black fell back astounded. De-
priyed of his weapon, he did not seem
the same man, or else he was cOwed
by Duane's significant and formidable
front. Sullenly he turned away with
out even asking for his gun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-28
"'Go ahead, says Kate, cool as could

"'Go ahead says Kate, cool as could
be.
"'You lied to me- he roars.
Kate laughed in his face. Bland
slammed the gun down an made q
grab fer her. He choked her till
thought she was strangled. Alloway
made him stop. She Topped down on
the bed an gasped fer while.
Then he went in an dragged poor
Jen out. An when I seen Bland twist
her-hurt her-I had queer hot feel
in deep down in me, an fer the only
time in my life I wished I was a gun
fighter.
wal, Jen was whittier n a sheet, an
her eyes were big and starry, but she
had nerve. Fust time I ever seen her
show any.
Jennie he said, my wife said
Duane came here to see you. / believe
she's lynn. ! think she's been carry
in on with him, an I want to know.
# sne's been an you tell me the truth
III let you go, I'll send you TO Hunts
vile, where YOU can cOnlmmIi :: e
with your friends. I'll give YOU
money
Tibet must hev been a he'll OF
minnit fer Kate Bland. If ever ] seen
death in a mans eye I seen it in
BANDS. He loves her Thet's the
strange part Of 1t.
HAS Duane been comm here to
see my wife, Bland asked, fierce
like.
NO said Jennie.
"'He has fallen in love with you?
Kate said thet'
"T-rm mott don't know-he
hasn't told me-
"'But you're in love with him%
Yes she said; an, Buck, if you
only could have seen her. She throw
Ell UP her head, an her eyes were f4ll
of fire. Bland seemed dazed at sight
of her. An Alloway, why tibet little
skunk of an outlaw cried right out.
He was hit plumb center He's in
love with Jen. An the look of her
then was enough to make any Teller
quit. He jest skunk out of the room.
L IOAu JouJ lACDDC, I1cL Ic u De6t Try
in to git Bland to marry Jen to him.
SO even tough like Alloway can love
q woman
"Bland stamped up an down the
room. He sure was dyin' hard
"'Jennie,' he said, once more turnin'
to her. You swear in fear of your
life tibet you're tellin' truth. Rates
DOT in love with Duane? She's let him
come to see you? There's been nutilin'
between them"
No. | swear Answered Jennie ;
an Bland sat down like a man licked.
60 to bed, you white-faced-'
Bland choked On some word or other
"a bad one, | reckOn-an' he positive
ly shook in his chair.
Jennie went then, an Kate began
to have Mysteries. An your Uncle
Euchre ducked his nut out of the door
an come home"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-28

mans.
He heard a cry from outside-a
mans cry, hoarse and alarming.
1t made him think of loss of time.
This demon of a woman might yet
block his plan.
Let GO" he whispered, and felt
MS lips stiff. In the grimness of that
instant he relaxed his hold on the
rifie-barrel.
With sudden. redoubled. Irresistible
strength she wrenched the rifle down
and discharged it. Duane felt a blow
"a shock-a burning agony tearing
through his breast. Then in frenzy
ne Jerked SO powerfully upon the rifle
that he threw the woman against the
wall. She fell and seemed stunned.
Duane leaped back, whirled, flew
out OF the door on the porch. The
sharp cracking of a gun halted him.
He saw Jennie holding to the bride
OF his bay horse. Euchre was astride
the other, and he had q Colt leveled,
and he was firing down the lane. Then
came a single shot, heavier, and
Euchre's ceased. He fell from the
horse
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER <.

In three days Duane was able with
great difficulty to mount his horse.
During daylight, by short relays, he
and Jennie rode back to the main
trail, where they hid again till he had
rested. Then in the dark they rode
out of the canyons and gullies of the
Rim Rock, and early in the morning
halted at the first water to camp.
From that point they travelled after
nightfall and went into hiding during
the day. Once across the Nueces
River, D~ane was assured of safety
for her and great danger for himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-12-28
CHAPTER TX.

Both men We're awake early, silent
with The prem0nition Of trouble ahead,
thoughtful of the fact that the time
for the long planned action was at
hand.
Buck, the sooner the better now"
Euchre finally declared, with a CLINT
in his eye. 'The more time we use up
now the less surprised Bland II be-"
I'm ready when you are" replied
Duane, quietly, and he rose from the
table.
'Wal saddle up, then" went ON
Euchre, gruffiy. "Tie on them two
packs I made, one fer each saddle.
You can't tell-mebbe either boss will
be carryin' double. It's good they're
both big, strong bosses. Guess tibet
wasn't a wise move of your Uncle
Euchre's-bringin in your bosses an
havin' them readyT
"Euchre, L hope you're not going to
get in bad here. I'm afraid you are.
Let me do the rest now" said Duane.
The old outlaw eyed him sarcasti.
cally.
'Thet d be turrible now, wouldn't
it? If you want to know, why I'm
IN bad already. I didn't tell you thet
Alloway called me last night. He's
gettin wise pretty quick"
"Euchre. you're going with me"
queried Duane, suddenly divining the
truth.
Wal, | reckon. Either to hell or
safe over the mountain! Now, Buck,
you dc some hard f1ggerin' while go
nosin' round. It's pretty early, which
y all the better"
Euchre put on his sombrero, and as
ne went out Duane saw that he wore
a gun-and-cartridge belt. 1t was the
first time Duane had ever seen the
outlaw armed.
Duane packed his few belongings
into his saddle-bags. and then carried
the saddles out of the corral. The
hour had arrived, and he was ready.
Time passed slowly. Finally he
heard the shuttle of Euchre's boots
on the hard path. The sound was
quicker than usual.
When Euchre came around the
corner of the cabin Duane was not so
astounded as he was concerned to see
the outlaw white and shaking. Sweat
dripped from him. He had wild look.
Luck ours-so-fur, Buck" he
painted
"You don't look it." replied Duane.
I'm turrible sick. Jest killed a man.
Fust one ever killed.
"Who" asked Duane, startled.
"Jackrabbit Benson. An sick as I
am, I'm gloryin' in it. I went nosin'
round up the road. Saw Alloway goin'
into Deger's. He's thick with the
Degers. Reckon he's askin' questions.
Anyway, | was sure glad to see him
away from BANDS. An he didn't see
me. When l dropped into Benson's
there wasn't nobody there but Jack
rabbit an some greasers he was start
in to work. Benson never had 40 use
fer me. An he up an said he wouldn't
give two-bit piece fer my life. I
asked him why.
You're Gouble-crossin the boss an
Chess he said.
Jack, what d you give fer your
oEn hfeT l asked him.
HE Strengthened up surprised an
mean-lookin'. An I let him have it,
plumb ceHteri lie wilted. an the
greasers run. Ireckon I'll never sleep
again. But I had to do it."
Duane asked if the shot had attract
N6 any attention outside.
Il didn't see anybody but the greas-
ers, an | sure looked sharp. Comm
back I cut across through the cotton
woods past BANDS cabin plumb into
lBeppo, an when I inquired Of his boss
hs said Bland had beea I'D Al night
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
llnter Dem S,itseI. .9i

- Matter Dem Sitel: r9ie
ldtpei5erifde 2anbesmsIteGuna
1914" miro @nbe oiefss Sabres BET
S9lubberidt iiber SIC MusItenuns.
b%erausgeseben BPM 3entralfomitee,
eri4einen. aeire trodene Mbbanbz
lung, sionoern Elm na9 Sprm unb
Snbalt bor5igli9es pra9ttpert ion.
llns oa geboten perhen, Diirbig Der
10 %selunsenen Nusiteluns, beren gez
lamter Meroesarg BON ben erIten
Nnfangen Bis gum G9(ub in Wprt
unb 8ilo bebnnbelt piro. ga. 500
Seiten Sert, 48 @eiten &unitbeilaz
gen, flint in feinitem 5arbenbrud
salsgefu6rte 8ilber nebit bier Gin
lagen tpirb bas Sang entbalten.
g =. 8ergrat prpf. 8 +.
81. S4eibe, Der pe~rbien{tpolle Mine=
tralose Der Berliner @ergataoemie, 1T
BON Der Resierung beg liioalneritani=
l6en 5reiftaates &plumbien gum ST.
renprofenor Der tolumbilhen Matio=
naluniperlitdt ernannt tporben. Yrof,
Or. @4eibe, Der felt mebr als BRET
Sabr5e6nten als 9ebrer uno @eolose
an Der 8ergafabemie unb Der geolo-
|gtf4en 2anbesanltalt nirtt, tpeilt
lett 4usbru4 Des arieges in Rolums
bien, tpo er i'm Muftrase Der Resie=
runs NIT pi1enfbaftliden llnteriu=
6ungen iber Die seologif9en Ders
9altntiIe nnb Die 8ooenIddBe BEG
2anoes bef9dfttst lit. Mit &iidIi9t
auf bic SGiffabrtsberbdltniKe niri
Der @elebrte borausfidtli9 erit nad
benz &riese in Die 9eimat auriidteb=
rem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
(Sortiebuns folst.)

LUAL ELL H
@eit Mus5ru@ 6es arieges
nirb in Deutf4lano flufige 2uft
lebr biel fir Sprensunsen pertpanot.
Sic 1T piel tpeniger gefd9rli@, als bic
iibliden @prensitoffe.
ueber 10000 5onnen !Sol5mebl
i'm Merte BON 100000 tperben idbr=
li6 in ben Ser. Staaten CUR Tabriz
fation BON Dbnamit unb pon einsez
legtem 2inoleum perbrauat.
neinem NatioNalforit in Sre'
gpn murbsn in Der lebten 9alfte oes
bprisen Sabres $4,000 pfunb Gass
cara : Minbe g%eerntet, bic gu mebi5iz
nifheE s3peden pertpanOt miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-28
.(8ortfetung folet.)

A.sH
Jn g1tca9u lit etn Barbierla,
Den erDffnet tporoen, in benz oie Sun.
ben ni6t bon einem Barber beoient
psrben, ionbern iid felbft raiieren.
Sic betreten ba5u einen be1onberet1,
init Sptegel a1sseitatteten @erl4lag,
IN pel9em iie ales MDtise borfinoen.
Sn ben erften bret Monaten bie>
les Sabres tpuroen in ben ameritani=
iden @aiffsbau5Ofen 173 &%auffdbr=
teti9tffe bonn Stapel gelaHen, NIT Ell
mem S%onnensebal; BON 94,464 Sons
men, gesen. muir 50 S9tffe nit 3d.
SCI 5onnen @ebalt auf ben britil9en
S4iffsbaub1fen.
NAN- 80
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT THAT BLOCKADE.

and improper tor any Aerican newspaper apolog for Great Britain It up 10 bra po fight battles argument as in arms But because Oe many has justified submarine crimes reprsa tor the Brit is blockade made her reform contingent our stopping that blockade it well the facts straight The facts familiar to all Americans followed the progress o the war were stated clearly Robert Cecil comment in behalf o the government after the publication ot the last herman 
 He the world that Great Britain has not killed sin ole neutral citizen in its against German trade although Ger many killed hundreds of neutras He might have added that while Germany has 2OOO noncombatant enemies Britain has taken the life o no noncombatant 1a eA cept one two by accident.
 Germany therefore has had for repra on the score of nunan She has been moved only by fear o eventual inhumanitv-he ultimate starvation of her people
 And along evidence against Germany seems just as conclusive For spite of the repeated assertions from Berlin convictions of the German people, 1t easily demonstrate that Germany started the whole blockade business.
 It was not March H. 195 that the British government announced bar foodsfs from Germany Previous to that action, these events had happened:
 September 1914 the German cruiser kasuhe had sunk the neutral Dutch Maria from California Dublin laden with grain for the civil population
 December 1914 Admiral Tnpz made public state ment indicating eranys the British Isles with submarine blockade
 On January 27 German sank in the South At anc the American merchantmen Frye laden with wheat TOT the civilian population Of Queenstown.
 On February l. German government served official notice Great Britain into submission On February blockade officially inaugurated
 After that the British blockade England has been dong Germany what Germany has tried do to England Ii Ger many superior navy she would presumably be starving the British people today.