davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-17

s-W. s. Howard la-"' W. Larsen D.
IDAHO.
Smith. Rs French, r.
ILLINOIS.
At Large-M. Nc PC. E. Fuller. r.
Cormick, r. BIC mckenzie r.
At Large-W. E. NV. ]. Graham, r.
Mason, r.. BE. ]. King, r.
I'M. b. Madden, r" 16-C. Ireland, X.
2J. r. Mann, r. III. A. Sterling, r.
p ls-Wa ,. Mckinley
ga. J. SABBATH. D.. 2O-H. T. Rainey, D.
81. McAndrews,D d. 21-L.E. Wheeler, r.
7-Niels JUL, r.. 22-W. A. Rodenberg
ST. Gallagher, D. Rs
9-F. A. Britten, r. 2S-M. d. Foster, d.
l0-G. E. Foss, R.s 24-T.S. Williams, r.
Ill. c. Copley. r. 25-E. e. Denison,R."
INDIANA.
1-G. <. Denton D. S-H. a. yestal, 3,
20; e, Bland, K sc; 5. Purneli' e;
5-E. Sanders, R. 12-L.W Fairheld,R.
Sd ". comstock, ls-Hi y. B%arnhart'
I'M. Moores. R..
1-G;A. Kennedy,R.' &c. 6. Doweli. r.
.S-B. E. Sweet, r.. @W. R. Green, R..
s - 4. d asSs e.. r ne lie. {. seoftl 4, r.
&c. ~ Y. Fs@ssysF'
DIR Anthony r. -G.T.Helvering,p D.
RE. c. Little, R.. 81, r. Connolly. D.
s-p. RI T. Campbell Nv s As AYERS Sd. D.
dudley DOolittle.
KENTUCKY.
Is azb. y. KaidhsIce' = e g. e eanssii P[,nf D.
ar. z. Thomas, Nv ]. Field. Ds
4B. "a Johnson ms p. i lie. Y fo wsRsif T..
SIS. Sherley, D.
LOUISIANA.
Ia. Estopinal, D. 6R. J. Wilson, D.
s-W P. Martin II. La asren p.
9.TT.. Watkins, D..
~ r Il. e %Sits. 5 IT, -. g. &. R Rstsss; Fl Rtt
MARYLAND.
IL 2. Price s. p. ~ E; Linthicum'
SC +. coady. D.. s-F. N. zihlman. R.
MASSACHUSETTS.
IA RI 7. T%re4dway' 81, 81. T; : Fullf g.. Ind.
s-E. 4. GIllett, r. lie; H. Tinkham.
e En- ): EaSs$s, IL r. ~; q l. ss4as1 Pr R..
"a; 2; Gardner, r .1ER olney. D..
S-W. Dallinger, Rs 16-J. Walsh, r.
MICHIGAN.
IL E Dg9rs s s-J.W, FSMTd dFsSdS
IN I'M :; q s s@ith. 4; - lin : r.. M'Aausn-
4E. L. Hamilton. 1O-G. r. Currie, r.
S-P. H. T Kelly R.. nc. A. Nichois.R..
Tic. Cramton, Rs
MINNESOTA.
2-Fi T. Ellsworth, II. Kp vnis+asd +
&C. K. Davis, r.. sc. 5. Miller r.:
&C: g 6; Van Dyke is 81. !! saSail. Pc r.
MISSISSIPPI.
1-E. s. Gambler. D. IVA. d."
2H.D.stephens,D.' 3d. P. Harrison.
4-ri rf 8. ssi $50 D. 81 81. E Z; e eoiiisT D. D.
MISSOURI.
Rucker'D 81 1oE. E. Meeker, r.
81. W. Alexander, I-W. L. Igoe. p.
s-%. + :. f hs 8 p 5. lS-T 5. I. Henslsy'
&C. C.Dickins'n, d. ID. ]. Russell, D."
&c. W. Hamlin, d. 15-P. D. Decker, D.
Sd. w. Shake 16-T. L. Rubey, d.
ford, d.
MONTANA.
1t Large-H. B. Nit At LARGE. M. Ev-
chell, D. ans, d.
NEBRASKA.
III. A. Mcclure, D. ga. C. Shallenber-
&c; 1.s kebsehi B.. s-Ms.P ger .'K Kin
&C. L.. Sloan, r.
NEVADA.
Dt Large-E. E. Roberts, Re-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
&c. A. Sulloway, &E. II. Wason, r.
r.
NEW JERSEY.
wv. ]. Browning, -D.H. Drukker,R r.
r. Sc. W. Gray, Rs
81. Bacharach, r. ar. w. Parker,R.'
st. J. Scully, D.. 1O-F r. L~ehlbach'
EE. c. Hutchin- Rs
son, r. Ill. J. Eagan, d.
6-J.H. Capstics, r. l2-J. A. Hamill. Dc
&C. L. Fake, r.
NEW MEXICO.
1t Large-B. C. Hernandez, Re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

WARNINGI
The man or woman who fails
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock of groceries willfully
throws their money away.
Open Saturday, Feb. 10.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1916 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Take when bilious, head.
achy, for colds. bad
breath, sour stomach.

Instead of nasty. harsh pills,
salts, castor oil or dangerous cal
omel, why don't you keep Cas-
carrots handy in your home? Cas-
carets act on the liver and thirty
feet of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathar-
tic, but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when
good liver and bowel cleansing
is necessary-they move the bile
and poison from the bowels with
out gripping and sweeten the
stomach. You eat one or two at
night like candy and you wake
up feeling fine. the headache.
biliousness. bad breath, coated
tongue, sour stomach, constipa-
ton, or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross, sick.
feverish or bilious children
whole Cascaret any time-they
are harmless and safe for the lit
tie folks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
CHAPTER III.
The Count Has a Caller.

| About the time Count D'Este
was having his unpleasant inter-
view with Grace Ellicott a man of
somewhat unusual appearance
might have been seen strolling
carelessly along the Avenue Vic
tor Hugo.
He was a tall man, and his
height was accumulated by his
long gray overcoat. He had a soft
black hat under which appeared
a mop of curly dark hair. His
heavy eyebrows, dark mustache
and pointed Vandyke beard sug-
gested the art student, or possibly
the professional man, but the
roughness of his clothes and his
general air of careless assurance
rendered such a conclusion i'm
probable.
AS he strolled along the avenue
he seemed to be observing the
few persons he passed, but It was
only when he arrived in the neigh
borhood of No. AZ that he began
to show any unusual interest in
his surroundings.
The house was a new one of
white stone. Curving white steps
led up to the main entrance, while
a handsome iron gateway afford
ed admission to garden along
one side Of the house. This gar
den was surrounded by a high
stone wall SO that it was impos-
sible to see into it except thru the
iron grill work of the gate. The
man paused for a moment, then
assembled the stairs to the door
and rang the bell
After considerable parley the
butler consented to take the call
er's card to the count.
Victor Girard sank into a large
easy chair and picked up a news
paper from the table beside him.
But instead of beginning to read
he glanced keenly about him. The
room was a handsome one, furn-
ished richly. To one side French
window, at the rear of q shallow
recess, overlooking the garden.
On the opposite side of the room
from that which he had entered
he observed another doorway lead
ing to a smaller room.
| Over the handsome table at the
center hung a large dome lamp.
Girard listened attentively for a
few moments, as though to assure
himself that he was quite alone,
then took up from the desk a sill
yer pencil and struck four sharp
blows with it upon the glass
dome.
In a few moments maid enter
ed from the hall. carrying in her
hand feather buster brush.
Girard went on with his read
ling and the girl came up to the
table and began to arrange the
books upon it. You called?"
she asked in low voice without
raising her eyes from her work.
Yes" Girard replied, keeping
his eyes fixed on the newspaper.
What have you learned?"
HE received your letter this
morning"
"And the money. l suppose he
has not drawn it from the bank?"
mo"
Very we'll. What else?"
''He has telephoned for the pre-
feet of police. He should be here
now"
''TIe will be Is minutes late"
said Girard, glancing swiftly up at
her. Have you searched the
desk?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

less to continue the discussion. 81
snail go away tomorrow" she ex.
claimed. "Cnier tho circum.
stances, | do not care to exist
upon your charity and longer
With an angry nod, she left the
room.
D'Este sat down and attempted
to read his paper, but the letter
which Grace Ellicott had shown
him had made him extremely un-
comfortable.
Presently he heard some one
coming along the hall, and glanc-
ed up as Eugene, the butler, en-
tered with a visiting card. D'Este
.anced at the card, read the
name upon 1t in utter astonish-
ment.
Victor Girard," he gasped, his
hand trembling with excitement.
That man here? Imbecile! Why
did you let him in?"
Alas, monsieur, I could not
help it,"
Where is the fellow now?" de-
manded D'Este.
In the library, Monsieur the
Count"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
IL Relieves.

You just rub MUSTEROLE in
briskly, and usually the pain is
gone-a delicious, soothing COM
fort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. Use it instead of mustard
plaster. VIII not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUS
TEROLE and recommend it to
their patients.
They will gladly tell you what
relief it gives from Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chiblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Git often pre-
vents Pneumonia.
At your druggists. in 25c and
soc jars, and special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROLE. Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus
terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27

some mischief"
Decidedly. | can't understand
it. You see Madame Tissot tonight.
There's no time to be lost" He
gave an exclamation of satisfaction
as the butler announced the arrival
of the project of police.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
100000 FEET
IN LUMBER DRIVE

ELLENSBURG, March 81. -
More than 20,000,000 feet of
lumber comprises the drive In
progress on the Yakima river for
the Cascade Lumber Co. here.
About 10 men aided by prohibi-
ton are struggling to avoid jams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR LONE BANDIT

SALT LAKE. March 81 -Po-
lice officers of several counties
are securing the country near
here for the lone bandit who sue
cessfully held up and robbed the
Short Line mail car this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
START 1T TODAY

Besides all the other good
things this paper will give each
week standard-price novel.
Nothing better for evening read
Ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
ALLIES CHECKED, CLAIMS BERLIN

London-Severe fighting has contin'
ued on the French front north OF the
Somme, with the Germans launching
strong counter attacks against the po-
sitions won by General Foch's corps.
The War Office at Paris reports that
the Germans have been uniformly re-
pulsed. suffering heavy losses.
The Germans centred their attacks
on the small wood north OF Hem and
the Conacu Farm, which the French
captured. They also poured a heavy
artillery fire on the British lines. but
sent no infantry forward The Brit
ish. busily engaged In concentrating
their positions and consolidating new
ground, made no effort to advance.
The German report claims that the
Allies did not win a foot Of ground
and asserts that they suffered heavy
losses. Fully $4,000 men were en-
ployed in the French and British at
tacks, Il is said.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

Considerable progress 10 claimed by
the Cars War Office for the eau.
casus army under the Grand Duke
Nicholas, west and south Of Erzin-
gan. On the Mosul-BItlis front,
however, the Turks have gone over
to the offensive, Petroorad asserts,
adding "the enemy 10 held back"
The capture Of the town Zalezce, in
northeastern Galicia, marks . Rus
sian progress Of Is miles since the
capture Of 6rody 10 days ago.
On the Stokhod, near Noreszo, the
Teutons captured 4 officers and 500
Russians, as we'll as s machine guns.
the Austrian statement says.
The appointment Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburs TO the supreme COM
mand on the eastern front 10 hailed
by the German papers as a master.
fuI stroke.
Joffre's men are masters Of a blood
stained strip Of ground three miles
long and about a mile deep, Just
north OF verdun, which they have
won from the Germana In their
three-day offensive they conquered
ground which II took the Crown
Princes army four weeks 70 wrest
from them.
The Rumsnlsn crisis 10 over. She
Will remain neutral.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
TEuToNs CHECK RUSSIANS

London.-The armies In the three
great centres Of recent activity-the
Somme region OF France. Russia and
Galicia-evidently have let up consid-
erably in the violent fighting in which
they have been engaged and are in
dulging in a breathing spell prepara-
tory to further attacks and counter
attacks. The official communications
dealing with the operations in these
theatres tell OF no single important
engagement or OF any notable change
In the positions OF the belligerents.
Attacking at Echelon on a three.
mile line. from the Meuse River to
Fleury. north OF Verdun, the French
have captured several German trench.
es and organized points Of support.
In the engagement 600 Germans were
made prisoner and ten machine guns
were captured.
On the Russian front Petrograd re.
ports merely artillery duels and In.
fantry attacks by small detachments,
while Berlin tells OF Russian attacks
on the Stokhod and Turia River fronts
and of local Russian offensives on the
Stripa River in Galicia. all OF which
were repulsed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
TO U-BOAT VICTIMS.

.. .. TNqUIIy 10 Icdrr' " 'N'''S' 'S'<''S
Were on the Letimbro.
Rome.-In the torpedoing by Ger
man U-boat in the Meterranean OF
the Italian liner Letimbro, 10 pas
sengers and crew were lost. Further
details thus far are lacking.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
FRENCH RETAKE
TA|AUMONT WORK
NiveIIe's Troops Capture Re-
doubt Northeast of verdun
Twice in IL Hours
GUNS BUSY ON THE S0MME

London.-Verdun. almost quiescent
during the Anglo French offensive in
the Somme region. again has become
the storm center on the western bat
tefront. The French forces have
taken the offensive on the right bank
OF the Muse and hold the Thiaumont
work and the greater part OF the vii
lage of Fleury, according to Paris.
The Thiaumont work already the
scene of many desperate combats, was
twice in French hands during twelve
hours. The forces of the German
Crown Prince fought tenaciously, driv-
ing the French from the work once,
but losing It again. German counter
attacks were of no avail, says Paris,
and the work remained in the posses
sion OF the French.
Fleury, which changed hands after
the French and succeeded in taking
1t. again Is almost entirely occupied
by the French. Fierce fighting still
continues in and around .hsneyillage.
German unwounded prisd6l eSsIaken in
the Verdun fighting numDSer/40O
On the Somme front, in northern
France, there has been little infantry
activity. both the British and French
official communications failing to re-
port any moves on the part OF their
armies. LoSdon says the Germans
Pozieres and also the southern por-
ton of the Mametz Wood.
Desperate counter attacks by the
Germans, in the region OF the Stokhod
River. east of Kovel, have resulted in
the retirement OF the Russian forces
which had seized the village of Rudka-
Miryanskala. The fact that the vii
lage is only nineteen miles from
Kovel, the Russian objective on this
part OF the Volhynian front, probably
accounts for the intensity of the fight
ing there.
The Russian General Sakharoff's
troops continue TO advance south OF
Brody and toward Lemberg. Petro-
grad reports the capture of 1900 Aus
tro-Germans in "hot attack" on the
line or the Seretn ana GraDeTkl rlVerS.
A squadron of British naval aero
planes has attacked with bombs Ger
man military establishments in the
vicinity of Ghent, Belgium. London
says considerable damage was done
by the dropping of two tons OF bombs.
y..raofficial reports received in Amster-
dam APPARENTLY confirm this claim. ~~
Repulses for the Russians In Ar.
menia and for British forces in the
Sinai Peninsula are chronicled in the
official statement given out by the
Turkish War Office. The announce
ment says that In a five days battle
in the Agnott sector, Armenia. the
Russians lost more tina 5000 men
killed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
GERMANS MAKE PAPER OUT OF
COTTON STALKS.
Berlin Discovery Declared to Be OF
Vast Importance 70 the
United States.

Berlin,--The royal material testing
office at Gross s-Kichterfelde, suburb
of Berlin. announces that paper can
be manufactured from cotton stalks
The discovery is not considered ol
much importance for Germany. which
produces no cotton. but is pointed tc
as OF vast importance to the United
States the greatest producer OF cot
ton In the world.
The discovery was made. 1t Is said
by a German institution while carry
ing out commission from an Egyp'
tian Arm, given before the war.
shipment OF stalks. which had ar
rived from Egypt before the openins
of hostilities was used for the ex
pertinent.
The stalks were cut and ground
boiled and bleached and the paper
making then proceeded after IN
ususl methods. - - -----
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
EASEMENT, IRISH
PATRIOT, HANGED
u Die for Ny Country His
Last Utterance After
a Prayer
BODY REFUSED TO FAMILY
Leader OF irish Rebels, Executed |$sS
High Treason, Walks Calmly to
Death-Large Crowd Outside
Mixes Cheers With Groans.

London.-Roger Casemnt, former
British Knight and Consul, was hang
ed in Pentonyille jail for high trea
son. He was convicted Of conspirine
TO cause an armed revolt In Ireland
and with having sought German aid
To that end.
The Irish leaders last words spok
en- while he waited for the drop To
be sprung, were
II die for my country"
Solicitor Gavan Duffy, who was
Easements counsel, was indignant al
the refusal of the prison authorities
u turn over the body OF the Irish
rebel after the law had been satisfied
Representing the deceaseds rela
tives at the inquest" he said, Il ap'
FILED to the Home Office for posses
sion OF the body. Their REFUSED to
turn Il over to me was monstrous
act OF indecency."
Two hours before the execution a
crowd OF men, women, and children
gathered before the prison gates.
Twenty minutes before Easement
mounted the scaffold the great prison
bell began to toll. The sound was
greeted with cheers from the crowd,
mingled with some groans. At nine
o'clock the crowd had swollen to such
proportions that 1t extended for two
blocks from the prison front. At one
% .t,,A ID aox1 gfr on
the big bell announced that the trap
had been sprung. 1t was the signal
for a mocking, jeering yell from the
crowd, which suddenly died away into
dead silence, made wierd by groans.
Easement met his death with calm
courage, according to eye-witnesses.
He rose at about half-past five o'clock
From then until seven o'clock, when
Father McCarrell arrived, he spent tho
time reading the instructions OF the
church for assisting at Mass, and tho
taking OF the first Communion. After
Mass he ate little bread and butter
and drank a glass OF water. He had
very little to say TO the priest, only
making a few remarks about the i'm
mortality of the soul. HE appeared .
said Father McCarrell, like a man
who had slept soundly-his nerves
were completely calm"
After Father McCarrell and another
priest had administered the rites OF
the Roman Catholic Church, the
clergymen, with Easement following, a
warder on either side, proceeded to,
ward the execution shed, only five
yards away. The priests recited the
litany Of the dying. Easement respond.
ing in low tones: Lord have mercy
on my soul"
AS the party reached the shed where
the gallows was erected. the special
executioner. a hairdresser named Ell
lis, approached Easement and pinioned
him. The two chaplains, the under
sheriff of London. and the under
sheriff OF Middlesex, then took their
positions IN front OF the scaffold,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
ADMIRAL WINsLoW RETIRED

Ex-commander Of Pacific Fleet Had
Noteworthy Career.
Washington. = Admiral Cameron
MGR. Winslow, generally recognized
as one OF tbs -best all around oficers
of the service. was retired from active
duty, having reached the Statutory age
of 62. No promotion will follow his
retirement as he was an additional
officer in his grade. His most recent
service has been an commander In
chief OF the Pacific fleet. Admiral
Winslow attained rapid advancement
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
RUSSIANS CUT
SERETH Lines
Steady Advance in Galicia Is
Marked by Another
Great Victory
BRITISH ADVANCE AT S0MME

Paris In northern Galicia the Rus
slams har. struck anc.n"r hard b.ov
at the Teutonlc ellies and captured
along the Sereth and Graberh riv
ers, south OF Bro6y. six villages helt
by the Teutons and the entire ridge
On which they are located.
Furious fighting marked the en-
yagement, the Russians being forced
n the villages to drive their adver
saries from house to house. The Aus
.ro-Germans, at last reports, were
riolently bombarding their lost posi-
ions.
In the fighting the Russians cap
;ured a regimental commander and
!40 other officers and over 5000 men
and also took numerous machine guns
and bomb throwers.
Berlin admits that the Russians
have gained the left bank OF the
Sereth River, but asserts that the
Germans have made progress against
the French in the Chapitre Woods
near Verdun and in mining operations
against them In the Argonne; that
the Russians have been driven from
positions along the Stokhod River
south OF Zarecze, and that in the Car
pathians the Germans are still oper-
ating successfully.
Slight advances for the British at
High Wood and east OF Pozieres, on
the Somme front, and by the French
southwest OF Estrees. south OF the
Somme, and to the northwest OF the
Thiaumont work. near Verdun, are re-
corded in the British and French com
munications. In the sector northwest
of Pozieres the Germans, in an attack
in which liquid fire was used, forced
the British back along one OF their
trenches. but later the British regain
ed the ground lost.
The Germans are heavily lombard
ing the Thiaumont Work and Fleury
positions OF the French.
In Asiatic Turkey the Russians re-
port the capture at various places OF
new Turkish positions.
The $4,000 Turkish troops operat-
east against the Suez Canal also
have met with defeat at he hands of
the British and been forced to fee,
leaving more than $500 prisoners be-
hind them. including some Germans,
says London. In addition, the Otto
mans suffered heavy casualties. Aus
tralian and New Zealand cavalry took
an important part in the fighting.
In the AustroItalian theatre the
Austrians are heavily bombarding the
Italian lines between the Adige and
Upper Isonzo rivers and the Pasubio
area, while in the Sugana Valley and
the Upper Cordevole Valley they
launched an infantry attack against
the Italians. These attacks, according
to Rome. were repulsed.
Unofficial advices from Saloniki say
the Servians have taken from the Bull
garians the village of Remit on the
Macedonian front.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
JOBS AWAIT v. 8. ARMY MEN

Federal Labor Clearing House Plan
ned by Government
washington.--Plans for establishing q
Federal labor clearing houses III every
State were announced by Commission
er Caminetti OF the immigration Blu
reau. who directs the Department OF
Labof's employment service.
II 10 hoped that all mel In the
army or navy on retiring my find
ready for them the kind OF work
they want in the place whore they
want II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11

Washington. - The State Depart
ment decided to investigate the at,
tack on the Italian mail steamer Le-
timbro. The object OF the inquiry Is
primarily to ascertain whether Amer.
leans were on board and IL any are
missing. Ambassador Page at Rome
and the United States Consul at Malta.
where 81 of the survivors were land
ed will conduct the investigation.
Consul General SINNERS report on
the sinking declared the Letimbro was
sunk while attempting to escape after
a warning shot was fired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-08-11
WHALES DRIVE OFF SHARKS

Fierce Battle Between Schools Seen
Near seabrlght. NJ. J..
New York.-A fierce battle between
a school Of hammerhead sharks and
another school Of small whale, In
which the sharks were driven of with
heavy casualties, was seen by 200 per.
sons aboard the fishing boat Cape
Cod off Seabright, N. J.
Capt. Ely, who has been a seafaring
man % years, predicts that the defeat
OF the sharks will end the scare along
the Atlantic bathing beaches.