davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
County Finances

favor and will give my best effort the enforcement and
beerment of the laws relating County Finances The budget
system by which various COUNT of the will within
short time free themselves from floating debt and which confines
their expenditures their ncom bound prove bene
fit to the payers and result economical admnsra
ton of This law passed by the last
legislature mendation and result of
the showing made annual for the 1914 the
dton the finances of the counties hope and will
that the budget system be also applied finances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Equitable and Uniform Taxation

Of consideration is the great question
ton stand for and believe in inform taxation
and elected shall the legislature the revision of the
present tax laws to the end that and
shall his its share government
evng the small home of the upon
Increased Pensions.
have always favored the greatest beraly payment
opensons those gallant who followed the
Confederacy and their number by
the increase in each pension the whole
appropriated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

State Comptroller Knott is going to
be q mighty hard man to beat; and we
say this without knowing who his op-
ponents will be. Mr.. Knott is man
with quite long official record, with
out, so far as we know, single stain
upon it.-DeFuniak Herald.
The candidate whose election seems
assured is singled out by his competi-
tors as the object of their attack =" "
The attacks on Knott makes for the
ears of himself and friends music
sweeter than the strains of an Aeolin
harp, for it shows that Knott is the
man away ahead in the race for gov
ernor. They are a consolation to his
friends.-Ja sper News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

The platform of Hon. w. V. Knott
has the right ring to it. 1t is a clear,
concise, document, and, followed liter
ally, would make a splendid record for
any chief executive-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
A plain Old-Fashioned Democrat

am not factional politician but plain odashoned
Democrat believing in the principles of the Democratic
y and that those principles will best the Liberties and
promote the welfare o. the whole people
Pledging myself chosen give the people Of Florida
my time and best efforts solicit and will appreciate your
and support. w v. KNOTT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Liberty Of the Press

am in favor of the freedom Of speech and the largest lib
ert Of the Our existing libel laws applied the
and interpreted by restrictive and under
rogatve Governor shall urge upon the legislature such
amendments and revision of the libel laws will give the
absolute liberty of publication when made the public inter-
est and without malice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Untrammelled by Future Politi

shall not again be a candidate for polite
be free, therefore, to administer and do the dutit
office of governor without fear or favor, and
future political preferment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Every now and then there is man
the people will elect every time he
offers them an opportunity, and Knott
is one of that kind.-St. Petersburg
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
FRAUD CHARGE
HOLDS IMPORTER
Government Starts Crimi-
nal and Civil Actions
Against H. Shoniger.

Following an investigation begun SIX
months ago. Henry Shoninger, treasurer
of Shoninger Brothers. corporation en-
gagged in importing laces and embroid-
cries at 113 Fifth Avenue, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge c. E.
Wolverton in the criminal branch Of the
United States District Court or an in
dictment charging him with fraudulent
entry at the Custom House of goods
imported from France.
The indictment mentions FIVE ship
ments Of silk woven fabrics, cotton
laces and metal thread, one in 1911, one
in 1918 and three in 1914. alleged TO
have been undervalued by Henry Shon-
niger as treasurer Of the corporation and
on which the government claims to
have been defrauded out OF duties to-
falling $500.
Mr.. Shoninger entered a tentative plea
Of not guilty through his counsel, for
mer United States District Attorney
Henry A. Wise. and was allowed two
weeks TO demur He was released in
$4,000 bail.
Because OF alleged irregularities Mr.
Carstarphen yesterday filed two Other
suits against Shoninger Brothers sggre
eating S923.075. The Irregularities are
alleged to consist OF false invoices. con
sular certificates and sffdavits which
falsely stated the value of the goods
imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
GLASS BOY LOST
YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Mother Still Hopes After
Nationwide Search of
Twelve Months.

A year ago to-day little Jimmy Glass
disappeared from the house in Greeley,
Pike County, Penn, where his parents
and two small sisters had gone 10 bet
ter the health of Mr.. Glass. Left alone
for five minutes, he vanished as com
pletcly as If the earth had swallowed
him.
Since then his distracted parents haze
conducted a nationwide search for him.
Clews have been run down in Gcorgia,
Virginia, California. Iowa, Oklahoma,
Rhode Island, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Texas, Illinois and Ohio, but
Jimmy has never been found. with
courage undaunted, Mrs. Charles Glass:
the mother, has travelled 10 scores OF
cities to glance at lost boys answering
Jimmy's description. Each time she
has shaken her head and turned away.
More than 10000 miles she has tray
elled in search of him. From every
trip she has returned i'll and disap-
pointed On January 81 at the Glass
home. l3 Lienau Place, Jersey City,
Blanche and Madeline Glass sob5ed at
tho side OF their mother. II wa,
Jimmy's birthday, and they talked OF
his strange disappearance and the
futile efforts to find him.
Jimmy GLASS; disappearance mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
SAYS DEACON KISSED
SECRETARY ON STREET
Wife's Detective Also Tells OF
KeyhOle Peeping.

Did DR.. Ellis b. Guild, deacon OF
Mount Morris Baptist Church and lee
turer, kiss mis- secretary, Mrs. Sarah
T. Hastie?"
"Did Dr.. Guild call Mrs. HASTE
'dear'?'
Did Mrs. HASTE say to the deacon,
Am ! not your life'?"
These questions must be answered
in the divorce suit which Mrs. Clara ].
Guild. of Boston, filed yesterday
against the deacon. Justice Hotchklss
reserved decision on her motion for
500 a month alimony.
The kiss and the term Of endearment
alleged by Mrs. Guild are based on the
information Of detectives who obtained
their evidence through a keyhole in
the door of DR.. Guilds apartment, at
80 West 10th Street, where Mrs. Has
tie also had an apartment. The de-
tectives also say they saw Mrs. HASTE
kiss DR.. Guild in broad daylight at
Broadway and Liberty Street
According to one of the detectives,
who stopped, looked and listened at
the keyhole. on March 10, "the deacon
said he was much worried over some
thing. Don't worry Mrs. HASTE
said, am ! not your life?' To which
Dr.. Guild replied. Yes, dear and then
kissed Mrs. Hastie.'
Dr. Guild is secretary OF surety
company. He denies his wife's charges
and saws his relations with Mrs. Has
tie were simply those Of employer and
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

Checks" but Mr.. Gillespie insisted
it was the same thing. In reply to a
question by Mr.. Moss the witness said
that none OF the marlborough checks
had been banked out of the city.
"Did YOU send money TO the office
of your company in Pittsburgh during
this period" asked Mr.. Moss.
"Yes. I am sure We did said Mr..
Gillespie. when they needed money
we sent it TO them. We have done it
for years"
Mr.. Moss had indicated in the exam =
ination of other witnesses that part
of the elusive "slush fund" might have
travelled between New York and Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Gillespie ended his testi-
mony at this point but will be recalled
to-day.
Mr. Berwind answered the sugges-
tons in Mr.. Moss's questions Of posi-
BILE graft in the elevated third-track-
ing contracting, emphatically, as fol-
lows:
81 want to state that there was never
any irregularity or improperly in the
matter. nor was there ever any money
paid directly or indirectly, under
ground or overground. or by any stock
transaction. or in any way, IN TACT
TO anybody"
Chairman Thompson announced yes
terday that the committee would not
take up the matter OF tapping tcle-
phone wires until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
NEW YORK.VICO LINE
PLANNED BY SPAIN
Provision for Fast Service Will
Be Included in Budget.

Madrid, May 1.-THE government
will include in the incoming budget to
the Cortes subvention of 100000
pesetas for the establishment Of a fast
steamship line between Vigo and New
York
1t is proposed TO make the crossing
in six days, the. steamers connecting
with special trains making the trip be-
tween Vigo and Madrid in eighteen
hours and connecting here with fast
expresses for Paris and other points on
the Continent. A large hotel will be
built at Vigo in connection with the
new line.
The design is TO make the new line
the main artery between America and
the Continent, as the route IS about
one thousand miles shorter than those
by way of Liverpool or Southampton.
Both termini are neutral, 1t is also
pointed out in this connection, and the
line would not be affected by short
age of tonnage. such as that which
exists on the English routes because
OF the war
Determination OF the government to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
CHILD WRECKS AUTO
Also Runs Down Playmate with Truck
He Started.

Five-year-old Joseph Lehn, Of IS
Charles Place, Williamsburg. took a
notion yesterday that he could drive a
brewery truck. So he climbed to the
seat of big truck in front OF
the Labor Lyceum in Willoughby
Avenue, near Myrtle Avenue, and cley-
erly pulled lever.
The truck shot forward and wrecked
an automobile belonging TO Louis Kali
fischer, of 1926 Myrtle Avenue. Then
it knocked down four-year-old Arthur
Behrend, OF 961 Willoughby Avenue,
fracturing the child's left leg and right
arm and internally injuring him. After
crashing into tree the machine
stopped.
The police turned Joseph over TO
his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

been as batting a mystery a. that OF
Charlie Ross. On the morning Of Hay
II. 1915. Jimmy was playing in field
south Of the Greeley farm when he
family walked TO the postofice, close
BY. They we're gone but FIVE minutes.
During that time no vehicle passed the
field and no strangers were seen in the
vicinity, but Jimmy was gone.
An immediate search was made ana
bloodhounds were put on the tran.
" Gods were combed. cisterns and vslls
drained. a dam dynamited. gypsy camos
searched and lonely houses rsnsacktd,
but no trace Of the boy was found
Then circulars were sent out offering a
reward OF $500, the police OF every ei'y
were notified and Jimmy's picture was
flashed on the screens OF 10000 movie
houses throughout the country.
A whole year has changed Jimmys
mothers grief 20 hope.
81 think Jimmy is alive she sad
yesterday in her home. Some day l
am sure ne will return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
introduce the subvention bill appears
to assure the Inauguration Of the line.
He Chose Zine Day to Die

"It's a fine day to die" remarked
Frank De Angelo TO his wife yester-
day; then he went into the bathroom
and shot himself. De Angelo, who
was a linotype operator, lived at 494
Shepard Avenue, East New York
Three years ago tuberculosis forced
him TO quit work. A week ago his
physician gave him only few week,
TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Lieutenant Murphy Retires.

After twenty-e ight years OF service,
during which he made a record as a
detective, Lieutenant Edward II. Mur-
ply. Of the Butler Street Police Sta
ton, was retired yesterday on his own
application on pension OF Sl,l 4
year. Lieutenant Murphy lives az $50
Forty-frst Street. He has a wife and
SIX children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
While Throngs Cheer at
His Coronation John
Ryan Sleeps.
MOVIE CRANKS TURN
APPROACHES PARADE
neep Disgust Prevailing Emo
ton Registered by Scores of
Ignored Infants.

loh, tho Perfect stuck his thumb in
-, mouth. leaned his downy head on
II, nurses shoulder. and went calmly
str ,leer. About him the brass band
,s noundjnr its farewell TO King
u,h, hundreds Of New Workers out 20
- honor 20 his majesty in Yesterday
h,bv rsrsde raised their voices in
l,-ai cheers. and 200 automobiles
noted their alteration But John
pvsr. o. The Bronx. showed himself to
h. posse,sed Of r nervous system proof
srsinst the city's noises and Of a
character proof against vsinglorious-
ress.
There certainly had been enough to
tu-u the head Of any baby less per
fset First was the gold cup. presented
m the steps or the City Hall. IN the
,r,sencs Of dozen moving picture
men and many important personages
- the MAYORS Baby Week committee.
rh.n Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr..
mined on Johns sturdy little breast
the gold bowknot pin and the huge
-o.stts o. yellow ribbon which repre-
,snted the admiration OF the sufra-
fists O. New York for fat babies.
Mrs. Hearst Presents Cup.
IN me absence Of Mayor Mitchell.
pr. Alfred Z. Shipley did the oratorlcai
honors for the City Fathers. Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst presented
Master John with his $3.50 gold cup.
Dr. s. Josephine Baker and DR.. Louis
Agar. Of Brooklyn, and DR.. Ira 5. Vile
assisted In distributing prizes to the
twelve Other prize-wlnning infants.
Manhattan had four prize winners
Frances Giacoinovia, 40 Monroe Street;
George Henderson. 400 East Fifty
eighth Street; Arthur del Cole. 342
East 18th Street. and Elizabeth
Welch. Columbus Avenue and SlXtieth
Street The Bronx was glouhed by
Walter William Woilus. who IS almost
IS perfect as John Ryan.
BROOKLYN had four prize winners
Anna Hennessey, Joseph Grunder, Alice
Gladstone and Phyllis Castor For
Queens. Everett Meeks. of College
Point, carried Off the gold medal, and
little Virginia Seymour. of Staten ISL
and. won the honors for Richmond.
though she had a cold. and couldn't
come TO receive here medal IN person.
Grand Parade Taken in Movies.
After the prizes had been distribu-
led the babies were led away TO a
milk station. where collation. Was
served. At / o'clock the grand parade
started from Irving Place and Fiji
teenth Street. At its head. in a deco
rated automobile. rode Miss Johanna
Wiggers. the prize-winninC baby of
New York two years ago. After her,
waving their arms or red balloons. or
their fathers hats, came the 5000
babies who entered the contests two
weeks ago. most Of whom registered
deep disgust as they came opposite the
moving picture cameras.
There we're many decorated floats
covered with spring flowers and bright
ribbons One bore a giant milk bottle
twenty feet high, drawn by eight milk
white horses. and displaying a big sign,
Preparedness -Better Babies" The
Bowling Green Neighborhood Associa-
lion had a float with q mother anc
child surrounded by the children OF
twenty-seven nationalities who inhsbi;
the Bowling Green district. all in the
costume Of their native lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Gillespie Explains Terms
of Deal lie Thought
Was To Be Private.
NO POLITICS IN 1T,
HE TELLS THOMPSON
Committees Search for That
Elusive S2,OOO,0O0 Slush
Fund Still Fruitless.

The Thompson Legislative Commit
tee kept hard after the "s2,Ooo,ooo
slush fund" which, as intimated at
previous hearings, may have passed
from the Interborough to other par,
ties interested in the subway ana
Undertaking elevated contracts, AT
yesterdays hearing. The prospecting
was not good, however, and the ODDS
we're with the marlborough witnesses
at the close Of the session.
Thomas A. Gillespie, whose CON
tracing firm obtained the contract for
d-tracking the East Side elevated
lines, and Edwin j. Berwind, largest
stakeholder in the marlborough Con-
solidated, were the witnesses under
fire.
Mr.. Gillespie would not even admit
that politics" had anything to do with
his landing the elevated contract. TO
add to the discontinue of Frank Moss,
counsel 20 the committee, Paul u.
Cravath. Mr.. Gillespie's lawyer, at the
close Of the hearing repeated what
Delaney Nicoll. counsel for the Inter
borough, had already told him on the
witness stand, that the committees
jurisdiction. as we'll as it's usefulness,
ended with the closing OF the Legis-
lature.
Eve are dead and we don't know
It," said Mr.. Moss.
Mr.. Moss questioned Mr.. Gillespie
at length about the circumstances sur
rounding the award of the third-track-
ing contract to the Gillespie company.
The witness said that his negotiations
had been entirely with 7. p. Shonts,
president Of the Interborough, and
that no one in the firm OF J. p. Morgan
& Co. had assisted him in getting the
contract. He said that Henry Dawson,
of the Morgan firm, was a close friend
and that he had talked with him on
numerous occasions before and after
getting the contract, but that the sub
ject had never been discussed between
them. The Morgan firm was the fiscal
agent for the lnterborough
"You knew that the Morgan interests
were opposed to John F. Stevens get,
ting the contract, didn't your" asked
Mr. Moss.
NO. not at the time" said the wit
ness. "All knew was that Mr.. Stevens
lost the contract because his company
had failed. | went TO Mr.. Shonts and
told him ! would like 10 do the work
He looked up our record as contractors
and then asked me TO make a bid"
Contract Private" He Thought.
The witness said he hsd not
heard much about the opposition to
the Stevens contract in the Beard OF
Estimate He said he had understood
from Mr.. Cravsth. his counsel, that
the contract was 10 be private one
purely between his company and the
Interborough company, and the Public
Service Commission would have moth
ing TO do with IL.
Mr.. Gillespie said that he found out
later that the Public Service Commits
sion had jurisdiction, as he had to
make reports TO them regularly.
"Did you consider the political ele-
ment in negotiating for the contract p
asked counsel.
There is no politics in it so far as
am concerned" Mr.. Gillespie an
swered.
IL" Third-Trsck Terms Explained.
In answer 10 questions by Senator
ri a. n z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
81" Third-Trsck Terms Explained.

In answer 10 questions by Senator
Thompson and Mr. Moss. the witness
explained in detail the terms of the
elevated third-tracking contract. Con-
siderable discussion arose over the
fact that the contract called for the
payment Of all money by the Inter
borough in cash" to Mr.. Gillespie.
The witness said all the marlborough
payments were by check, and some
members OF the committee tried to
draw a distinction between cash" and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Sucker Crop Seems to
Be Good in Portions
of the United States

Minneapolis Niuu.. oct .. Thn1.-
a.. .' letter.. "oDp ,ontiIuInr ten
..... tf. pouring INTO the local post
o.t.t .fnm women In various pute
.. .N. country who nave joined iu an
,la,-. chain scheme promoted hN
th, ..-'allod Rational Hrakorar' cN-
chang.
Federal .scuf. ar. s|c,tghiur tur
Dii. ,.. .f tho exchange. Who are
.I.ta.I Win using The mails To- de-
60. Oh room iu q local hisiu,t- ulu. Is
Or. .H ll the letters ltc addressed.
v suddenly vacated tire, wceIa
.. fHp authorities saS
T, ,r, Woman who would send
.,H ,ut. boz silver and write nt
I. ur.Iua them to JON iu tha
,n,u trr exchange promised 5.
uu I'I model .Il. uotueont
IUu N.Iuu. ct muil ,uf the ',N.
.uturr d.. utpidi, growing s,4u
g.. .'H.t. toI r. \ rurdy. and y'stcr-
uU. H, received twenty live thuu~,u,
I,ft. enclosing t"%outv-fi,c thousnn,
u Thousand. ul the letters hIs,
H.u returned go the winters Dat
Hf. nI.I.r.t, DIrrs uu return u1rh.
.uI % r.-ult DO, dead letter Oh ,
". .utrE logged uthcI wail chan.
u.,. .l RIO, lH.ll ufI,. tr. choke
d Hf tn, luiIuN of mail iuI 'n'
'tN.HIutv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
aud THE COUNTRY GENTl.EMAN
wish t. secure the spa-e tim. Of a man
OF woman TO act as local representa-
tive IN Albuquerque and vicinity. look
ing after the renewals OF thor many
subscriptions in this section, and in
Producing these publication to new
readers. Payment Will be mad. IN sal
airy and commission. Previous cNpor-
fence is desirable bur not essential
For details address. with reference,
pox 55t. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING
COMPANY, independence Square,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SUIT.

No. 1860.
state ~ New Mc%ico. County of Fer
nnlIliu. ia the District Court.
Eva Hudson pla.ntin.
80.
Richard Hudson. Defendant.
7" the Above Named Defendant:
Nou are hereby notified thai "a suit
has zee filed against YOU in the said
court and count, by the above named
plaiutIr iu which the sad plaintin
paws tor an absolute divorce on the
grounds Il u]uu-supputt and annudou-
mont Ana o. are urth,r notified
that unless Nou enter or cause to be
entered your appearance m said cause
on or before the tWcnty-rrst day or
November y - 1915, p decree pro
cuufcsso viii De granted Tho name
OF the plaintiffs attorney is Il l..
moore whose post office address is
Albuquerque Sew Mexico
,SonD \ T., WALKER,
ny Clerk
TIOS Is, - MADISON. Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24

Idscrtis.ng manager and director 1T
III. firm ct Lord and Thomas lie ~
Hin-tst OF The 800, scouts ui the settle
m,ut IN, others who were drown
cd nctr
SYLVAN K1g,l. 1p wears old. law stu
dent ana tea her uf Eugii-h to tue
foreign class at N, settlement. MI
Lillian H. klauan,r social worker 40
Maxwell settlement and nun house.
and Miss Jennie k|laueuct, her cousin.
teacher an th, Jewish Normal Tvaln.
uA school
Ne Henrietta D. Warner ana Mi
sarah bernstein, both settlements
workers and schoolgirls were rosCuet.
rhoy escaped from the closed ctr and
were thrown against pilus. where
th.N chung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
NOTICE nor PUBLICATION.

Department ~ tbs Interior. United
states Land Onice at Santa 70. -.
NJ, September 10, 1916
Notice is hereby given tina, Rogue
McGuinness OF Tijeras. y. ~. who on
September Q. 1913. made Homestead
Entry Ol9S;0 tor So SWA SW Z.
SEA SCI. Sc. SEA SwA section
~. and NEi, NV a Ets EH NW,
NV, Eb sen SWt NW NW Z,
SCI. NWh Nwi, NE. SEh,
Nwhi Nwh Nwt NEi,; VIZ
Swi, NWh MEN NEa SW u,
WV NEh section ~ Township 9N.
Range oEi and on October Is. 1914
made Additional Homestead Entry
0al7te for NwI SW. SEA- M
SWt Swt SEA- Me-. sEi. SW 4.
Ne sEt sen sWa SwL SCI.
SEA SWh sWH SEX sWt, fis
SCI, SWh Sw Section II; and
Nwh SEA NEa NEh Nwh
Men, Section ~, Township az,
Range GE y NJ T.. NJ. containing
lsO acres. has filed notice or intention
TO make thrce-ye,r proof 10 establish
claim TO the land above described. be.
fore George Il. Craig. United States
Commissioner At Albuquerque. y. NJ
on November II, 1916.
Claimant names a. witnesses, ig-
nacio Herrera, carlos Herrera. Justo
Matinee. lose Jaramillo ) Baca, an
% Tljeras. y. NJ
FRANCISCO DEIGADo.
Register
y. r.. sept. 81; L. T., oct. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-24
Repor Is Current
That U-53 Has Been
Sent to the Bottom

Boston oct - Captain W @ Tu-
dor. of the British steamship ilochol-
|asa, which arrived today from Louis
burg, said tina before he LETT Nova
Scotia persistent rlmors were curren,
that the German boat o., had been
sunk Off sydney .\ :. by the tauod-
ian patrol uoat STANLEY lie said hc
heard the IN several times, IA
wns unable to verify H.
Before I left Lpuisburr ! was told
by a shipping man h a | need not
worry about the German submarine
sad Captain Tudor THIS mar SAID
the 4 boat would not bother n mof'
lriush vessels because she had been
sunk b. thu Staul,y.
Captain Tudor sn'd no moutiut
was made Of the submarine crew.