davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-25
Properties
For Sale

MOTEL make q speciality OF handling factory
properties Throughout the United States. II in the
market for q factory send me your requirements.
II you have one to sell, send for my selling plan.
American Malleables Co.
s SMff Ht y iia Il; snmiHoSSIsr,r,p 81 .,,o> OF 1uE
; ss!$!!s%' .! Ssf ss:,; %s i;s% i S%;s ' :Ii:5s .r; %;ai;:S'' 's E;
srit rs.s MAS In,. 7 H., G%cMrh n.y.. ,,,,c from IN.
!ss s%s: ~. sr. |. e. i s,s1."1 tu,i Is% "T %%s~ Of .s ~ ,.. :'s!
f.f''G"' ffS 6a i%M ,sSii ATTiG''65 G ;ccTGpr%A N'"% private wei"
Eli7:be ! ,.I n; 4; Plant ,k% t,,,ocu ,ru 60.
!SS$ss s:.is$ J ssS s'n i;isS$$s ;: sSS WIS. s$; l.! si fs$$
IN ..LsssiS SsHsa' si ssinE; heat power '''"'-'''c'''
Newark, N. j., Plant ~. ,...v
N I. xS SA' iS2Asos Avt sr! sL1 fn.Sr '" ssi.a,n. "nI; 't ssisE
s sHts sssaS St 9 .'s SG.v one cp Z s'%,s l. ana Sa!l% i I ss$'s sd "liis%ii
;ss.'i%s, G ;SsI;Ss VI ',tiyH.sl iiiISTT ifS~,IsrMESr'
S~chaghticoke Wooden Mills
scH Is1.;s, .isS. ~, y; f fiio.,:4 Mn" siIa> t f. q" f a."ilii \ valley, x;
ss @sssI {. r. inc he y %S.a rsis'ri;. 49, s%"s" ,%S. f"@r s; Z
s;; ;;;a 81; H. r. sis%S. 50 ''' Ct : e i iIi' ''fi;>>e ri Hii;Siii
Est:sai Pa Pa .s On the P psl,Ss."s O, rows,
Large tract OF land along the main line Of lennylvania
! sSSs /; s!$s;s ;,;" ] ';,';$,'S;,s : $sS;$,.: s$:$;
GOOD LABOR; excellent railroad facilities. With tho
the Delaware River.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
i2s. Q s-3O.3a GRFENPOINT ANF>CI.
2, blocks from ferry To- 23i 81 and 10Th IT. New Nork.
s s.:s; Z; s:s.s>: :i; ! s'$ i Il 81 III. IT,. s%s,S S:S$r; s IA &:
Long Island City Financing
Can arrange to finance the erection Of modern reinforced
; T1T sY 1rH,1, r'9 ,o Sqi, Tvs % rT T. r, rental basis YOU
Worcester, Mass.
WEBB GRANITE WORKS.
10 acres. railroad siding. nnc>tory corrugated IRON build
ing OF 30 UO 81 e., ," II. 'l.ara''", suitable. for any foam
dry work or heavy manufacturing cluippcl Win 200 ..
2 engine and tolrr'. situated n:ar ~. Junction Of %"
Divide INTU SMALLER pIois. ""'" wa"
Chase & Baker Co. Plant
81 is0 so. Il. Of floor space irtlrHnr cnciir ,ud i"rng
house; one 3-Story brch aud stone and "rh'r miscellaneous
'%s u near, u hyTlo! iXt uIiI>i, W. ! t tIH '"S.@!.a'
KERMIT HSsS!T y II ,I si., r rSs IsT :, & r. """""'"
81 Nassau St. n Phone
II + IN u ''G;;:::&4:|; =: :''' Cor.
The sun., 1916-10-25

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of first part.)
The sun., 1916-10-25
MORTGAGE

MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
lender's attorney.D
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth street,
ST. e3a W. :5xi?o. oct 23-Ricardo
ViIatta TO Pauline Chcsnay, 233 W ltth
ST. ga yrs. . per cent, prior mug w so"";
atty, r q & 7 Co, II" bway .s.''Vo
Fast Side.
Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and ll0th s'rrcis)
on Az ~ . s7,h 81. 4tilxioo. Oct "a
go y G7'h :. 90 to Fajhush a Emanuel
Lihman, $50 f 6ith st, due & Int as per
bond. prior mig $4,000; atty Isaac 60,
hen. III Bway. $4,000
West side.
west Of Firth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets,
Rw,y. 7is, st, e79 7xli:lox irrog.
oct ao-Roman Catholic church OF the
blessed Sacrament 10 Emisrant lndusi
saw nix, 3 yrs. s per cent; atty. Edw J
AN ' ~ ! " ii?sxTs.s. DC, 2I--Gramont
Holding Co to American MIG Co, 80 &C.
dar at. {, yrs, ~ per cent; attSs' bowers
& sands. a. Cedar .Sl5,ooo
Uptown.
CIanhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
It'll Az n l31st -. 1870 to = 8 1920 st
xi25. oct 28-The Loretta Corp to Union
Estates Ca. 1875 Rway, 10 mos, 9 per cent.
prior mtg 500. ooo; attys. stoddard 4 N
iaS Bway ,,,,'.', WV
Bronx.
thorough Of The BRONX
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONcOtRSE,
" :, a. II is2d st. 5ox5s9-piEmore
uo,ding CO. Inc, TO Vim II Hancox, 1874
Wallace az. prior mtg $500, Oct .. due
MAY |. 1917, i y g; atty, ii j Douglas.
"tet Grand Bout and Concoursc. SO. 800
WISE Az. " =, zoo + l7!d II. .5NlOo-Vic-
,oria Mohn to John II Kroo2 and ano.
1895 Vyse av. prior mtg $4,000. Oct %,
|installs, 4 p c. atty. Harry Robitzek.
eiSTH ST, n : being . . lot 1888, map
Wakefield, 25xili-Mariin Pietras to
Mary Wisniewski. l2s Waverly ut. Yon.
krrs' y Y, oct 20. 1916, due as per bond:
atty. VIM A Keating. 1889 White Plains
l5lST ST, n = $50 n W Morris nv, 5oxSs g.
Jun.s 4 pinto to Bronx Security Il
Brokerag" co, prior mtg $4,000. Oct is.
lu.tells, q p {; atty, Lcvison' 2Ss 2
l,iTn' ST. EiG-5iO y. 7.sxSsS-Foard
Holding 90, Inc. to Halcyon Real Estate
Corpn. 80 Buay, prior mtg $4,000, Sept
itGTH ST. n $. cal g Courtiandt av. so. OK
irr. gular--Dledrich Eggrrs to German
savings Bank. l57 ,th av. Oct o. due Oct
90, 1921. 3 p C. attys, Amend Il 4. lls
wAAssHTSGToN Az. as list st.
5OxiA0. 6--Kopel Podvidz and ano to
Annie G Richie. 1881 Washington nv.
oct 20. ! yrs. . p c; atty. Lawyer. r &
:.5TH ST. u =, lot ssg. map wakeGcld,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Duma Wins Opening Battles
In Great Fight for Liberty
dom Political liberation and Constitutional Government
Army Now Back Of Parliament Monk Heads Reaction.

10 save him NJ. Markon. leader Of the
Black Hundreds. which organize syste-
matte msssacres Of the Jews. has bowed
10 the storm of Indignation against cor
ruption and declared in parliament last
week that thieves and robbers OF hish
rank must be brought 70 book imme-
diately."
AttemptfnE 20 Help Jews
Amelioration of the pitifuI oons,.s-.
OF Russian Jews is also being attempt
ed. against the greatest odds. by the
progressive bloc in the duma, and ]
am able TO report an important step
which for some reason the political
censorship suppressed. The govern
ment. after great pressure. has for
mally legaliEed the formation OF A
society. headed by Russians prominent
In politics. literature and science,
whose object is TO win for the Jews
from the duma and the Czar full
rights as Russian citfEena II Is the
frst time in Russian history that such
a movement has received sanction.
The growing strength OF the dums
against the reactionaries is not en-
tirely due TO public opinion as ex-
pressed by civilians In the past the
army has been the support of the
reaction. Now the army. sick of cor
ruption and dtsorEsnizstion. Is in the
main with the duma- The officers
of the old army were all aristocrats,
but the old army has been wiped out
of existence by the Germans, and most
officers in the present formations were
promoted from the ranks or recruited
from the middle class. The result OF
this influence on the political Eitua-
tion has been enormous
Change of Sentiment.
One ancedote which reaches me from
a most reliable source wiz show how
the wind is blowing in the army. After
the dissolution Of the ouma last autumn
the Czsr refused to receive the mayor
Of Moscow. NJ Chelnokon, and the
president of the congress Of Eemstvos,
II. Lyof. who were depUtized by the
zemstvos and town councils TO protest
against the temporary victory OF the
reaction Some weeks ago. Gen. Ale1-
len, seneraiissimo of all the Russian
armies under the Car. invited these
two men to general headquarters. gave
them q most hearty welcome. and In
troduced them to the Emperor there.
Both men. on returning. said they
found the political views OF all the
heads of the army in complete hHr-
mony with those of the progressives
In the duma-
One reason why the Russian situs-
tion is being watched 80 closely In
England and France 10 the belief that
II the Gar grants his people a con
stttutionsl monarchy and gets rid Of
the bureaucracy. the example set by
Russia will be followed by the German
people. who will get rid OF the Prus-
sian military clique by which they are
now ruled. Even IL this desirs BILE
contamination is not reached until the
end OF the war. Il viii greatly ease
the situation throughout the world. by
making Il hess likely that another
war will soon be promoted without the
knowledge or consent OF ths people
concerned
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
By
o. o. Mcintyre

poration. Also, that this concern will put
out only the Irwin S. Cobb cigar. A
rumor also says that Mr.. Cobb, the we'll
known New York diner-out. will be sent
a box of smokes. It Is believed he will
survive the ordeal all right, for he re-
Gently spent some time on the bloody
bsttlehelds OF Europe and was untouch-
the shrapneI of his typewriter while
dashing OF pieces for the home papers.
Hail the brute! Last week there was q
flower show at Grand Central Palace.
The buzzing ladies in charge asked Rich
ard Fletcher for an original idea for the
affair.
why not have DR.. Waite mix the cof-
tee?" he inquired naively.
The grass in City Hall Park Is green.
and with the return of the robins comes
the annual exodus OF hobos. 1t Is estI-
mated that by the end Of the week 10oOC
knights Of the side-door Pullman who
have been wintering in New York will
begin the grand trek West.
Summertime Jack who has carved
his moniker on every water tank from
Omaha to Andover Junction, and Angel
Red" his girl pardner, were the first to
start Westward. They expect to go to
the harvest fields, where they will work
for awhile for 81 a day. Enough to keep
them through the winter months In New
York, where they play the table de hotes
and drink vim ordinaIre
A carefree lot, these winter hobos!
Somehow they live in New York on very
little and they have plenty to eat and
drink. Perhaps Summertime Jack
who is a scholar, knows why It is. Said
he to a New, York reporter. Son, read
your Bible sometime. Do you remember
where 1t says: Consider the lily! Well.
can't exactly quote It but It goes on to
say that they toll not but they wear bet
ter clothes than mortsls. That Is be-
cause mortals worry too much. There Is
some kind OF q fixed law that provides
II you don't violate this law by worry.
Try It and see"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

peiler and a atty horsepower semi
Diesel type engine. and II makes more
noise than a minor battle. 1t once piled
as shikar boat in Assam. but it's owner
and navigator had a happier Inspiration.
and this miracle of private Improvisation
is now the officislly recognised hospital
ferry. It plies hourly between the neld
ambulance on the river bank and the
hospital camp. It has run the gauntlet
Of shot and shell and mine, and the ad-
ventures Of its navigator between Ctosi-
phon and shaikh ssad alone would pro-
vide material for bulky volume"
Among other vessels aiding the British
IN their advance Is the gufar. the oldest
boat In the world. II Is merely a reed
basket with uprights, the whole being
plastered over with pitch from the
bituminous wells of Ritt.
''Herodotus describes them as sound
as bucklers,' spinning down stream with
merchandise from Nineveh to Babylon" :"
says the official press representative.
Each gufsr carried a donkey and was
navigated by two men. Arrived in Baby
Ion. and the merchandise disposed of, the
gufar was dismembered and the parts
carried back by the passenger ass. One
drst meets with these craft at Amara." :"
The bellum, as the long, narrow canoe
like boats OF the river are called, were
also pressed into service during that part
Of the campaign in which the British
fought the Turks on water. They were
made bullet proof with iron plate and
we're used In carrying infantry to attack
Turkish positions. The sepoys with the
expedition punted and padded the boats
after the Arab owners had fed.
The Tigris makes possible the Brit
ish advance toward Bagdad from the
Persian Gulf, for without It the NAM
tenance of a line of communication
would be almost impossible, but II rem
ders service likewise to the opposing
Turkish army.
Five large river steamships bring
supplies down the river to Shumran,
about fve miles north of Kut-el-
Amara, where Gen. Townshand's
army. although surrounded. still con-
trolls the river and prevents supplies
from reaching the Turks by that
route south Of his stronghold. The
Turkish forces south of Kut-el-
Amars, who hem in the British force
and oppose the relief column, are fur
nished with necessities by caravans
of donkeys and camels.
Troops and equipment from the in
terror OF Asia Minor are also trans
ported down the river from as far
north at Jezireh on kelleks, huge
RATS buoyed up by skins, which are
sold when Bagdad is reached. In ad-
dition to the river transports. the
Bagdad railroad runs north from
Bagdad to Samsra, about ninety miles
away.
In his article Mr.. Chandler pur-
posely omits reference to the navy,
the Royal Indian Marine, and the
Arab mine-sweepers, as these are con-
sidered military secrets.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Anything that Floats Proves
Big Aid to British on 1iigriis
Boats Of Every Description Pressed Into Service to Keep
the Army Supplied with Food, Ammunition
and Other Supplies

London. April 1s-The difficulties Of
4 twenty-first century army Invading the
oldest country on earth"-Mesopotamia
in maintaining communications with
the outer, and younger world. are de-
scribed by Edmund Gambler, the official
representative Of the British press with
the British forces which are moving up
the Tigris to the relief Of Gen. Town
shend and his army surrounded at kut-
el-Amara-
The objective OF the British Mesopo-
tsmian forces Is Bagdad. but at present
the efforts Of the relief column are being
strained to release the army OF Gen.
Townshend. The Tigris Is the line of
communication OF the British army, and
stores Of all sorts must be transported up
the river a distance OF 100 miles or
more TO the army. To keep the great
force supplied with food. ammunition,
and the countless other things needed by
the army, every available type of vessel
Is pressed into service by the British.
. From steamboats, to the ''caldron-like
GUITAR Of Bagdad. probably the Oldest
boat in the world" as Mr.. Gambler de-
scribes 1t, all are pressed into the service
OF keeping the British forces fed and pro-
vided with ammunition
The boats serve different functions.
The first line Of transports. that closest
to the army, carries the ammunition
and tools sufficient for the day, Mr..
Gambler says. The second line of trans
ports Is for the rations. kits and blan-
kets OF the. soldiers. The third Is the
reserve. carrying the daily supplies need
ed BY the army.
Another function of the boats is to
make their way up the river to the
ever farther lines Of transport with
supplies. 30 that the stores may never
be diminished.
The most up-to-dates craft on the river
are a number Of paddle wheel steam
ships OF 90 or 500 tons, all drawing
less than ave feet Of water. These ves-
sells each with a lighter on either side,
keep up with the advancing army on
the banks Each of the brigade has Its
parent ship. which keeps Il filled with
supplies The parent ships, in turn, are
supplied by mahailas, river sallboats
with high masts sloping forward, carry
ing a lsteen sail. and built with a point
ed eutaway prov and a huge rudder.
Each boat is embellished with Arab de-
signs and characters -....
ITO supplement the self-respecting pad
die steamers Of the Tigris," Mr.. Gambler
writes. "the most heterogeneous coIlee-
tiOn Of scrap iron and remnants Of river
trsfic have been gathered in. taxing the
resources OF India's inland navigation
from Bhamo to Sind.
How this craft ever found its way
over the ocean the Providence which
watches over the improvident alone
knows Beyond question the boat of the
most catholic ancestry at present on the
Tigris Is the Aerial, half houseboat half
aerOplane. The huif is from Brahrna-
putra. and, ii is fitted with an air pro-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
oristnatsr Of "TAeir Married Lifes Auther of 'v
Neglected Wife, ~The. Woman Alene."

shone through the crack. Drawing
nearer, she heard distinctly Mrs. Car
sons voice, lowered to a cautious
whisper.
For a moment she stood dared
Warren was waiting out in the hall
impatiently twirling the jangiing key.
He had not noticed the open door,
and just then she had not the cour-
age to tell him. Switching off the
lights. she joined him with a nerv.
Gus Lets not hurry them. They'll
come on down as soon as they're
ready"
Downstairs the well-dressed crowd
of popular resort hotel filed tie
lounge and lobby. Beyond was vista
of the long dining-room with the
white linen and glowing table lights
"We1l wait for them out here
Warren strolled over TO the news
stand.
How much had they heard, Helen
was asking herself in anguished sus-
pense. Knowing the walls were thin
she had not talked loud, but with the
door ajsr, if they were listening, they
could hear every word. What would
they say or doi The situation was
intolerable.
"It's ten after" she suggested nerv
ously. perhaps we'd better go in
They might feel more comfortable il
we don't wait"
"Oh, no, they'll be along in a min
ute. Here they are now"
One glance at Mrs. Carson and
Helen's heart beat sickeningly. They
had heardi
Ready for the eats?" Warren fold
ed up his paper in genial uncon
sciousness. '
lust a minute" Mr.. Carson's fact
Redeemed as he drew out his wallet
Let's square up our accounts. Cur
It's, before we go in. The parlor cal
seats were s. and luncheon s.
that right? That makes s. go, no
counting the tips. Four dollars will
about cover our half"
why, what does this mean?'
spluttered Warren.
81 was going to settle up tonight
| but Mrs. Carson wants to do 1t nov
before we-before we go any fur
tber," he finished lamely.
For one long, embarrassed mo
ment Warren stood fumbling tn,
bills. Then he blurted out a pro
testing,
See here, Carson, we're not goins
to spoil our trip by any misunder
! standing. You ought to"
Hadn't we better 60 in to din
ner2" interrupted Mrs. Carson, frigid
ly. Il think we're rather late as it is.
For moment. Warren stood un
certain, then helplessly thrust tn,
bills in his vest pocket.
This is your doingsw between hi
| gritted teeth, as they followed thu
Stiffly aloof Carsons into the dining
room.
"Oh, they'll hear you," Whispered
Helen in wretched entreaty.
What if they do? They've hearc
every blamed word you've saidl II
like to get out of here by the mex
train. Well have a mighty comfort
able time of it after this!"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

: She had just finished her hair and
was getting into her gown when
Warren burst in, brandishing huge,
grinning rag doll.
slows that for beaut?' tossing
IT at her. Mice playmate for Pussy
Purr- New"
"Oh, Warren, how foolishl You
didn't buy a thing like thatI"
won it at skee ball Its a great
game down here. Carson's dub at
it-didnt get a blamed thing with
over seventy balls. But he got the
hang of hoop game all right-won
a couple of tin-headed canes. She'll
kill him." with a chuckle, eff he ever
tries to carry EN-"
Helen, loathing herself for her
smallness, was wondering who had
paid for these games.
"Only two chairs in here?" as he
ripped off his coat and vest and
threw them over the back of the
one straight chair.
Dear, it's the most uncomfortable
room-no place to put anything. And
only one side window It'll be SO
stuffy we can't Sleep" thinking OF
the Carsons' room with the two front
windows.
"Well. it's only for one night
Where'd you put my collars?'
Right here-I'ye given you this
drawer. Dear what're we going to
do after dinner" s
-"Oh, bum along the broadwalk-
and finish up at some cabaret"
'Do we have to have supper!
You'll have to pay for it, il we do"
Now see here" irately, II told
you|o. =.
"Oh, i know, but / cant help it
1t isn't fairl 1t makes me furious tc
see them impose upon you. That.
why they were so eager to come with
us. They know you always pay for
everything"
How about the time they took US
to dinner and a show afterward5"
We've had them to the house
twice since then" .-.
Huh, grudging people what you
give 'em in your own home, eh !?
jerking on his dress shirt with dis
dainful snort.
Warren, you know | love to en-
tertain. And when we go on a trip
want to do our share-and more
But it makes me wild to sec"
Now that's enough! Drop it, / tel
you'll Where's a brush? Here's some
of your internal powder on my coat.
Helen brushed the white smear Of
the sleeve with repentant:
I Dear, Pm horrid, l know. Aftei
all it's your money-T1l try not tc
say another word while we're here"
"Oh, Carson's the right sort,
thrusting into his pockets the change
and keys from his other suit. "Mer
are whole lot more particular about
keeping up their end than women
but they don't talk so ali-fired much
about it. And they don't split over
every fve-cent piece. Ready? KNOCK
on that door and see if they've gone
down"
AS Helen turned 10 the connecting
door she stopped petrifed. II stood
ajar-almost an inch. A strip of light
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ATHLETIC COURSE AT HARVARD
New Department VIII BE Part OF
Regular CurricuIum.

Cambridge. Mass. April 1s.-Athietics
Is to have a place with Latin and Greek
at Harvard and is to be placed on the
curriculum. The division OF education
has just announced a course Of six con-
ferences that will commence April % and
will deal with the theory and practice Of
various college sports.
The course will be opened by Joseph
Lee, Boston educator. and will be
closed a month later with a lecture on
oootball coaching by Percy d. Haughton,
head Of the Harvard gridiron system
and president Of the Boston National
baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
over A MILLION Mr.
TABLETS TAKEN
EVERY NIGHT

CNR Tablets) goes further and does
more than laxatives, pills, oils, and
calomel-Acts or the digestive and
eliminative organs-ths stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. The first dose
makes You feel better. Get a csc box.
Your money back II you want IL.
At all Four Peoples Drug Storess
.th a sta. n. W. 7th 4 E Sts- n. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Turks Driven Back.

London, April 1s-South of the Tigris
River, IN Mesopotamia. the Turks have
been driven back three miles, IL was an
nouneed today by the British war office.
The forces that attacked the Turks are
trying to cut through to relieve Gen.
Tovnshend's army, which Is bottled up
at Kut-ei-Amara.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
To Run Steamer Line to Finland.

Petrograd. April 1s--It Is announced
that direct steamship service between
rinland and the United States will be
opened soon by q recently formed COM
pany.! The capital required was easily
found. In Finland and America, the lat
ter subscribing more than s2.ooo,0o The
new line will emsncipste Russia from
the German lines
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Coal Miners Get Demands.

Philadelphia, April 1s.-Operators and
miners Of the bituminous coal fields of
Central Pennsylvsnia came to an agree
ment as to wages and working conditions
for the next two years today The re-
suit was essentially a victory for the
men, who not only gained a wage in
crease, but won recognition of the union.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
DISCOVERS CHEAP GAS"
Long Island Chemist Says 1t VIII
Sell for IL Cents.

New York. April 1s.-The discovery Of
a substitute for gasoline, to be sold at
lI-2 cents a gallon, Is claimed by Louis
Enricht a chemist of Farmingdale, Long
Island. He says that through the mix
ture of not over two ounces Of a secret
solution with quart of water, com
pound Susceptible Of explosions, similar
to gasoline, can be secured.
Mr. Enricht claims he has demonstrst-
ed that the mixture Will run an automo-
bile
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Sufragist Sues for s1OO. 600.

New York. April 1s-Harriet Stanton
Blatch, suffrage leader. today sued the
Port jefferson Electric Light Company
for s1o0.coO damages for the sudden
Death OF her husband. William Henry
Blstch. He was electrocuted on August
= 1915, by touching a charged wire.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Chinese Leaders Assassinated.

Shanghai. April 16.-The leaders Of the
forces In Kwang-Tung
province were assassinated today while
attending a military conference at Can
ION. Several were wounded. bomb
was exploded. "
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Mines Entrance to Baltic.

Copenhagen. April 1s.-The German ad-
miralty apparently expect the British
naval forces will make an effort to pass
INTO the Baltic Sea. To prevent this a
new German mine field, has been laid IN
the southern part of the sound between
Drogdens Lightship and Falsterbo.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Puts Militia Under U, S, Control

Boston, April 16-The Massachusett.
house of representatives today passed
the bill placing the State militia under
Federal control. The bill had previously
passed the Senate and now goes to Gov
ernor Mccall. |