davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
4OC to $3.4o

Ladies' Silk Gloves-"The Niagara Maid black
womens two-casp Short Silk Glove, black or white,
stitching white, or white on black all pure dyed SIX
and all sizes nj ............. i9c
Womens Long silk Goyes-l6-button length, in
either black white double tipped pure dyed silk, S9c
Auto Caps and Veils--New auto wells come in all
colors at ............ igc
Auto Caps come in variety Of shapes and colors
at - ......... ............. Zoe and CSC
Ladies' New silk Hosiery-The new boot hose, two
toned all colors . ............... ..... i9c
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
RABIES APPEARS ~ UTAH
EAST on IDAHO BOtNbh'

Examination last Monday by L
DANES. state bacteriologist Of
head of coyote. received from -
ton. thirty miles east Of the li..
line In BOX Elder county, showed y
the animal had rabies. The head =
sent In hy George y. Holman, iseo'
predatory animal Inspector, VINO J.
ted that Il had attacked dogs 10 :
sheep camp ~ the Mckay four %
from Helton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Miss Margaret norslcy returned
Tuesday from u two weeks trip a.
Salt Lake city -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Mrs. %. q. johnson OF spanish
Fork was guest OF the Tavern dur.
Ing the week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
BIG BIZ BULLDOZING

Information comes to The Day Book
that Some large employers are trying
to coerce employees into voting for
Hughes. Some are having noon-day
meetings with none but Hughes
speeches. Some are having superin-
tenoents and foremen give out
Hughes buttons. They are trying in
a milder form the coercion tactics
Mark Hanna used in 1896.
No employe need obey his boss in
the voting booth. How YOU vote is
nobody's business but your own.
Even if you have to wear Hughes
buttons to hold your job, your boss
can't look over your shoulder in the
voting booth and see how you vote.
IT your boss wants you to vote for
Hughes it is because he thinks
Hughes will do more for him than he
will for YOU.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
BREAD HELPS OUT LOTS

BREAD HELPS OUT LOTS
Bakers and Confectioners' union
No. 2. is sending 100 Ioaves of bread
daily to the striking cement workers
of La Sale.
'Since the state federation con-
vention we have been sending this
bread every day." said Sec'y Tony
Weth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04
NO PEACE WITHIN TWO YEARS
MOT BEFORE 1921, SAYS
LORD NORTHCLIFFE

New York, Nov. 4.-Roy w. How
ard, president of the United Press,
after a visit to England, France and
Germany, where he had personal in
teTviews with the leaders, says he
finds on neither side of the war the
slightest evidence of approaching
peace. 'In no country" he says, lis
there any indication that the strug-
gle can be determined within the
next two years" Lord Northcliffe
tells the British not to calculate on
peace within five years. Howard
says each side understands the
strength of the other and that nei-
Their is in any humor to yield.
1000
so CAUGHT BY MINE BLAST
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 4.-More
than go entombed by explosion in
Bessie mines. U. S. rescue bureau
rushing men to scene.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
colder tonight; gentle to moderate
variable winds. Temperature Friday
High, SO; low, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
STARS DOLLAR
ENDS JOURNEY

Today The Stars Busy Dollar
finishes It's travels.
That is. II does as The Stars dol.
lar. We relinquish all claim 10 II
after tonight. but may It bring hap
piness to all into whose hands Il
falls in continuing its journey.
At the close OF business Thurs
day night. Manager Jones. OF the
art department OF Frederick e.
Nelson's store had left II with Mr..
Michael OF the New York Lunch.
Here are It's Friday stopping places.
Mrs. J. G. Micheal was leaving
for Minneapolis, so Mr.. Michael OF
the New York Lunch paid the dol.
lar to the ". p. to have her trunk
taken TO the depot.
III. 3. Labinsky, OF the ". p,
bought some cigarets at tho Seattle
hotel cigar stand.
Miss Lydia Runkel OF tho Seat.
tie hotel cigar stand. bought some
"Skat" at the Brendel Drug store.
III Yesler way.
Mr.. Brendel bought cigars Mt the
Dizard cigar stand, Yesler way and
Occidental ave.
Joe Dizard spent tho dollar at
McDermotts barber shop, li2 Yes.
Ter way, for n shave
Mr.. McDermott bought n pair OF
suspenders at Tonkln's Style Shop.
600 Second ave.
Thus the coins public career as
The Stars Busy Dollar" is ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
BREAKS RECORD
TO REACH GIRL

All records for time IN covering
the distance between Seattle and at.
Paul are being shattered as fast
aa an engine and passenger coach
can do II.
Following receipt OF word In Chi.
cago that his daughter was critical.
ly III here. Frank Waterhouse. pres
ident OF the Seattle shipping con.
Germ OF the name name. chartered a
special train for a dash to the
Northwest.
He left St Paul Thursday morn.
ing at s o'clock and Is due here
Saturday morning at the Same hour.
A record win be hung up In the
race between the Minnesota city
and Seattle. according 10 the train
master at the n. p. depot here.
Word was received Friday that
barring no delays. Mr.. waterhouse's
special car would be pulled over the
route from St Paul in 40 hours.
The Seattle shipping master was
on his way TO New York when word
OF his daughters illness reached
him.
He was making the trip on bust.
ness connected with his fleet OF II
vessels which ply between Coast
ports and Russia.
Mrs. Warehouse Eave out the in.
formation Friday that her daughter
Muriers condition was greatly I'm.
proved.
She suffered from an attack OF
heart ailment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
MAYOR TO FIGHT
TO keep LIQUOR
Orders Chief TO Hang Onto II
While City Appeals
Ruling
ORDERED TAKEN BACK

Mayor Gill rolled up his
sleeves Friday and prepared 20
90 the limit In . legal battle
TO retain 5000 worth Of con.
flsessed wines and bonded
whistles ordered returned 10
the Charter drug store BY
Judge Gordon Thursday.
He first told Chief BeckIno-
ham not 10 let the liquor Oct
out Of hIs slehs
II 10 In the public safety
building. where n, has been
stored since sernt. pu,nam's
squad SEIZED II from the base
nent Of the Savoy hotel build.
Ing. May n.
Now" said the mayor. ~,
won't let 70 until the last dog !.
hung. We will appeal tho case
and 70 up 10 the supreme cour
with Il. II necessary"
Judke Gordon dismissed the cas-
against J. c. Charter and W. q
King. charged with violating tn
llquor Law. and ordered tho confls
Gated stock returned. after Attor
neys Vivian Carkeek and John II
Perry had told the court tho liquo
was purchased prior 10 January /
and that all tho drug store sale
had boon legitimate.
The city maintains that the dr1il
store had liquor on hand whicl
vas NOT obtained In sha war nr~
scribed By the dry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
100000 SCHOOL.
BOYS TO TRAIN.
Compulsory Drill Laws VIII
Take Effect in Fall in
New York
PUT THEM IN RESERVE

NEW YORK. June 2.-Ths
most drastic step toward mill
tary preparedness along Swiss
lines that has yet been taken
In America 10 the experts YER.
diet on the new military laws
Of New York state which have
Just gone lnto effect
More than half . million
school boys, beginning nest
fall. Will be compelled 20 train
weekly for military duslesi
Between the ages Of q ard
10 every boy In the state, un-
less he 10 q wage Garner. Will
be drilled In military. physical
and mental exercises.
And when he reaches the
age 81 10 he will become az
once q member Of the reserve
militia.
These are provisions OF the
Welsh-siater bills.
Under tho Welsh Law. every
school child in the state between
the ages Of and rs must b. given
al least 20 minutes physical train
Ing each day.
THIS APPLIES TO GIRLS AS
WELL AS BOYS.
The training will be based upon
recommendation OF the military
training commission. established
by the Slater bill.
Tn. Slater bill provides that ~.
cry boy in tho state between is
and 10 years OF age shail receive
three hours military trainin. per
week.
This viii include handling n
rife. shooting and military drill
Boys who are engaged IN earn.
Ing a livelihood are exempt
Two weeks training in a sum
mer camp r. an added provision for
those not exempt.
II 10 estimated this law will
soon apply 70 moro than 80
600 boys, tho for the first year
the $4,000 graduating annually
from the high schools and prl.
vate secondary schools will be
alone affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
MAN INJURED BY FALL

Frank Kehough. address as vet
unknown, was found by f. II. Major
Friday lying unconscious in the
street at Eighth av. s. and Seattle
boulevard. His head was badly
crushed. He was removed TO tho
city hospital. whore It Ia said he
may die.
Police believe he may have fallen
from n platform about 12 feet high
on the adjacent plant OF the Pacific
Coast Syrup Co.
His name was learned from pa.
pers in his pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
TALKS ON TRADE

"Our Foreign Trade" was the
topic OF w -, Henderson. CONNER.
cial agent, u. s. bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, who ad-
dressed members OF the CONNER.
cial Club Friday noon.
He pointed out that the countries
Indirectly connected with tho war
are buying much more from this
country than formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
CLOU0RUR ST
AND TORNADO
SPREAD DEATH

DUBUQUE. la. juno a.
Telephone messages from Nc.
Oregon. north OF here, eay
eloudburst last night did dam
age 20 the extent OF $4,000.
The water fell literally In
shcots.
hundreds OF head OF stock
were drowned.
Hardly a business house ca
capped Injury.
Tho water flooded the local
hotel 10 the tsp Of tho dining
room tables.
Tho streets OF the city were flood
ed and guests OF the hotel wer,
driven from the lower floor by tn,
water.
Tho cyclone unroo'ed tho opers
house there.
A cloudburst damaged DEBORAH
to the ctent OF t2b. 600
Two bridges over tho Upper
Iowa river wero washed away.
Two Milwaukee railroad bridges
near DEBORAH and one Rock Island
bridge two miles out OF town went
away with tho floods. No fatalities
were reported there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK

CHICAGO. June Five per.
sons were killed and eight injured
In the wreck OF Rock Island pas.
senger train No. between Clarks.
Vile and Packard. la. early today.
according 10 Rock Island officials
here.
Two bodies have been recovered.
II was stated
The train plunged thru weak.
ened bridge. A day coach. two
hleepcrs. engine and baggage car
went into the stream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
Girls Pumps
$1.45 to $1.95

n HESE Patent Vici Kid
L Pumps in novelty strap
pattern are featured in sizes
SH to II at Sl.45; llX to 2,
Sl75; "a to 6, sl.o5 pair.
Misses and chlidren's Barefoot
Sandals, in tan. black and smoke
calf. with heavy oak sole-very
serviceable. Sizes 5 to 8.
800; 81 to II, S1.25; liz to
2. si.35; PA TO I. si.75 pair.
Woren's Rubber sole Outlnp
Pumps, oxfords and High Shoes,
with white canvas uppers. sires
ga TO z, the pair. s2.5o.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

GOWNS AT S1.45
A particularly attractive
Gown in this group is OF
pink batistc. with trimming
OF hand-embroidered Dres-
den floral designs on the
Empire waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
FEAR FOREST FIRES

Danger from forest fires this
summer will be considerably great
er than usual. according to J. NJ.
Digby, King county fire warden.
because of the unusual amount OF
debris let in the woods by tho
heavy enows last winter. DIgby
expects to have large force OF
men patrolllng the woods by June
IS or 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

ing and prevented moro serious in.
lurlea TO passengers.
Tho engine. combination smoking
and baggage car and four coaches
were blown from the track. The
baggage car was literally torn TO
pieces
ono woman was blown thru the
window OF coach for distance OF
20 feet.
The injured were taken 10 For
rest. Ill. In special train rushed
from Decatur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
cLoupeURsr WRECKS TRAIN

WATERLOO. la. June 1.-TWO
were killed and several injured to
day when Rock Island train No. 10
was wrecked near Packard follow.
ing cloudburst
Three cars were thrown from the
track as a result OF spreading rails.
The train In flyer which leaves
Chicago at .. m. for the Twin
Citiea.
II Was believed 10 have been run.
ming 90 miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
TRAIN BLOWN OFF TRACK

PONTIAC. IT,. June a.
Twenty persons were Injured.
one seriously. when the Mid.
night Special. the Wabash rail.
roads fast mall train from Chi
eago 20 81. Louis. was blown
from the tracks. one mile south
OF saunemln. early today by one
OF the worst ,ornadoes that has
Visited Central Illinois In Year,.
The wreck occurred IN n deep Gu
which kept the cars from oyerturn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
MEDICAL ITEM

We wish to correct mistake.
Mr. Cartwright's horse is not dead.
but getting better Marshall Cor.
ners item In the Belfast IN. "
Blaze.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
"BirfFdasy Party.


Mrs. Anna Tins entertained
quiteac crowd of young folks Sat
urday night with a birthday par.
ty in honor of Miss Sadie Raj.
ferty.
Refreshments were served at
the usual hour and everyone de.
parted seemingly happy. Those
present were: Misses Mae Dowd,
Jettie and farrie Gettings, Sadye
Mitchell, Elsie Perkins, Cora Mae
Meatte, Mabel Busby, Grace
Murphy, Lille and Myrtle Kes-
ner, Halle Vaughn, Ruth Daily,
Mary Maxey, Essa Rowen, Sadie
Rafferty,. Mpssrs. Norris King,
Rollo Scott. Earl McElheny, Wal
ter Doris. Eldie Martin, Harry
Fields, Norbert Wallis, Sam Sor-
rell, Sid Dowd, Halle Carbaugh,
! Carl Sigler Harvey Warth, Lloyd
Jeffress, John Kesner, Reed
Brown, Jim and Chas. Rafferty,,
r. H. Ancell, Vic Sigler, G. H.
Barbee.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

Notice Is. hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order OF the Hon.
Probate Court of Pemiscot County,
Missouri, !, VIM. g. Wilks, admins
traitor of the estate of Mary II. Wilks,
deceased, will, on the 10th day of
May. 1915, at the court house door, in
the city of Charlottesville, expose to
public sale the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The east half OF the east half of the
southeast quarter OF section eight,
township II, range 49, east; all of
the right, title and interest of said
Mary n. Wiiks in and to the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section 81 township IL, range IL,
east, known as the Oil Mill Farm; a.
of the interest of the said Mary II
Wilks in and to lots 3. 4 and u, in
block 3, in Wilks' Addition to the
city of Caruthers vile. Missouri; all
of her said interest in and to lots D.
! and 8, in block Q, in said Wilks'
Addition to the city OF Charlottesville.
Missouri; all of her said interest in
and to lots |. ., 3, and ., In block 10
in said Wilks' Addition to the city OF
/ Charlottesville, Missouri: and all Of
the interest, title and estate OF said
Mary II. Wilks in and to the ,follow-
ing, beginning at n point where the
northwest line of Bushey avenue in
tersects the southwest line of Billings
! ley street. in the city of Carnthers-
vile. Missouri; thence north 90 de
grees west, 800 feet to q point; thence
south 80 degrees west l46i feet to a
point; thence south $40 feet to poirt:
thence north 50 degrees east $50 feet
to the beginning point. in the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of section q, township IL, range 10,
east, in Pemiscot county, Missouri,
known as the T.. l.. Davis home place
in said city of Caruthersville, Mis-
souri,: said sale to be made for the
purpose of paying certain debts OF
the said Mary Fl. Wilks, deceased
and same will be made on the terms
of cash in hand, payable upon the ap
prevail of the Probate Court and tbs
execution of proper deeds to sale
property, or so much of said property
as shall be sufficient to pay the debts
iof said Mary H. Wilks, deceased:
Given this 18th day OF April, 1916.
! WIN. C. WILKS,
22-25 Administrator.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
Order of Publication

STATE OF Missouri
COUNTY OF PEMlSCOT,
In the circuit court, July term. 1916
Pemiscot county, Missouri, circuit
court record, March term, 1916; Satur-
day, the oath day of the term and the
10Th day of April, 1916.
Charles Il. Key, Plaintiff,
vs..
Elsie Key, Defendant.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named Defendant. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
YOU in the Circuit Court, OF the Coun-
" of Pemiscot in the State of Mis-
souri,, for the purpose of dissolving
the bonds of matrmony heretofore
contra cted between plaintiff and said
defendant on the grounds of general
| indignities and desertion; which said
action is returnable on the first day
of the next term of said Court, to be
held at the Court House in the city o.
CaruthersvIlie in the County of PENN.
SEQ, and State OF Missouri, when and
where you may appear and defend such
action; otherwise Plaintiffs petition
will be taken as confessed and. judy
ment rendered accordingly.
And it is Further Ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, accordin :
to law. in the Hayti Herald, a news
paper published in said County OF
| pemscot for four weeks successfully
published at least once a week. the las'
| insertion to be at least fifteen day.
before the first day of said next Tern
of this Court
\ true copy from the record.
+ WITNESS my hand, and seal of tht
circuit court of PemiscOt
SEAL county, this 18th day O
April, 1916.
h. S. HUFFMAN,
Circuit Clerk.
J. \. Ferguson, ID. c.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20

John Ingle was in from the
country Saturday trading.
Onion sets, 25c per gallon-H.
Henderson, Concord, Mo.
d George Merrill of Carleton was
in town Saturday.
For quality and price trade al
Buckley.
G.. G.. Akcrs spent several days
last week in ST. Louis.
Lee Brand Flour, exclusively AZ
Averill's store.
A. j. Doris had business mat.
ters in charlottesville Thursday
afternoon of last week.
New tennis slippers and shoes NJ
Buckley.
Mrs. Barnie Stocl1mann was
in Charlottesville Sunday attend
ing church.
John w. Mcfarland was over
from Charlottesville shaking
hands with his friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
General, County and Local News Items
Of General and Local Interest," Possibly Something About You

j. M. Ball was in Caruthers.
Vile Monday.
The store that satisfied Buckley.
o. H. Bryant of Ingram Ridge
was in the county seat Monday.
Sheriff Mack Stubblcficld and
family motored over 10 Hayti
saturday afternoon.
Hone so good as Lee Brand. Sold
only vt Averill's Store.
DR.. w. a. Swcaringen had
business matters down no Steele
a week.
\ trial order makes a customer at
i}brkley.
c. J. McElheny made II bust
ness trip to charlottesville Mon.
day morning.
Andy Jefferies of Eureka is
here this week visiting his broth
cr. Jim Jefferies.
Mrs. Mary Curtner and son,
Harry, and Mrs. Albright were
attending to business matters in
Charlottesville Monday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
Every Monday
IRON CLAW
Doris Theatre

Geo. Glover of the A. J. Doris
store went down to Helena, Ark,
Sunday of last week and had his
household goods shipped to this
city.
r. l.. Ward and family accom-
panied by H. V. Litzelfelner and
wife, came over Sunday after,
noon and drove back in Mr..
Wards new car, a Haynes, sold
by l.. g. Aycrill.
Walter Teel of Foust was in
town Saturday afternoon, and in
conversation with him he in
formed us that lots of cotton was
being planted in that neighbor,
hood this year. That at least 90
per cent of the farming area was
already ploWod and a lot of it in
grair. He told us that he planted
an acre and a half of cotton last
Friday. Mr. Teel is the first we
know of to have cotton planted.
If not, let u, hear from others.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20


Albert Cook, barber at the
Murphy Barber Shop, is in Cairo
this week on business matters.
Our big store under personal atten-
tion-Buckley.
Fred Smith of Pascola was at
tending to business in Hayti Sat
urday and called around to. the
Herald office.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Smitherman and
family was in town Saturday
bringing farm produce and doing
some trading.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-04-20
An Appreciated Letter.

Editor of The Herald:
Hayti, Mo.
Dear Friend:
Inclosed please find $1.O0 for
the Herald another year. l have
been taking it for almost three
years anG | can't we'll make out
without it as it tells all the deaths
and news from my old friends.
So please send it regularly.
Brown Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
GIRL FEARS WHITE SLAVERY;
FIRES BUILDING; TWO DEAD

Cleveland Ohio, Marcn 29.-Bessle
Reimers, waitress, who confessed sne
fired the Foster apartments yester-
dav because she feared she Wodld pc
led into a life of white slavery, IS
being held under charges Of man
slaughter and arson. Two were burned
to death in the fire. Eighteen Clhers
were injured. 49,.
George Hanson, a waiter. and George
Raumau were also arrested on the
charge of being suspicious persons
pending a further investigation.
In her signed confession, the girl Sald
she was driven to desperation by Han
son and his associates, who, she Sald'
wanted her to become a white slave
As result of a police raid on the Fos-
ter apartments last week, in which she
was innocently involved, she lost her
position as waitrC IS, and in her con
fession she declared she sought death
as a means of evading Hanson and his
temptations.
The girl admitted that, in an effort
to commit suicide. she turned on two
gas Jets without lighting them, bound
her ankles and gagged herself. and
then waited for death. A small stove
which was lighted ignited the gas and
started the fatal fire, she said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
The War At a Glance

1.-THE French at Verdun turned
to the aggressive last night
\ launching a heavy attac,i on
the German lines in the AvOcourI
woods northwest of the fortress
from which the crown prince
troops had made vain attempts 10
advance during the afternoon
Paris reports today that the
French carried q portion or the
works which the TeutOns had COZ
structed. The latter promptly mauo
2 counter attack but suffered a
check, the Paris bulletin declares
Berlin today SAYS 1000 metres OF
French positions north of Malan-
court have been stormed.
Italians Win 40 Hour Battle
An official report from Rome
saws the Italians were victorious IN
40 hour battle on the Austro-
Italian front
Sunday night the Austrians on
the heights northwest of Gorizia
advanced with important forces and
the Italians were pushed back some
four hundred yards.
The Italians counter attacked the
next evening and succeeded IN re
capturing the lost positions, taking
some 300 prisoners, according 10
the Rome report.
shin SheIied and TOrpedOed-
The American embassy in London
has advised the state department
that three American survivors or
the British horse ship Englishman
have made affidavits that the
steamer was torpedoed and shelled
by a German submarine.