davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Political Gossip

Republican newspapers in the
state are devoting columns to de-
crying machine politics in the In
diana democratic party, and placing
John A. NJ Adair before the people
as a candidate Of this so-called ma
chine Rep. Adair and Leonard b
Clore Of Laporte are the democratic
aspirants for the nomination in the
gubernatorial race. The LapOrte
Herald. republican organ. wakes
poetic on the machine score with the
following:
THAT man Clore
Is out for gore,
Right in the lair
OF John Adair.
Go 10 IL, man.
And smash the clan
That runs the state
And writes the slate
That deftly traps
The Democrats. &"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Attended to Duty.


Tenn j. Dare paid tribute 20 the
memory Of the departed member
Of the Nasons for the magnificent
manner in which he had always
cheerfully accepted the duties which
had been assigned 70 him and had
devoted himself 90 the principles Of
The organization. AR. Muessel. he
said. had ever displayed a charita-
bic and fraternal spirit.
C. a Farab augE spoke Of the
departed member OF the Turnvereiu
as "A man who had sought at al
times 20 fuihH his service TO his
family. 10 himself and 20 his COM
munity Greatness is goodness"
said the speaker land Mr.. Muessers
life showed that his aim i'm life was
20 eXemplify the motto OF the Turn
verein. cheerful strong. true and
free. so that he might become truly
good 7 never heard an unkind word
from Henry 4. Muessel about any
ere. and he always had on his lips
N apology for anyone whom he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
MYSTERFDfBREN|EN
.CLEAREDBYBELGIAN
Master Of Ship Says There Were
Three Commercial S1bnla-
rines Of This Name
.tA.s0ela.sd frs.a sy FeastaI wIrsls...,

GALVESTON, October 3---fhe mys.
terry of the submarine Bremen has
been explained by Capt H. Yanschoen-
bach, commander of Relgian steamer,
who arrived here yesterday,
The various periods of expectation
shown by the American agents Of the
German mercantile submarines, when,
early in August and again early in
September, arrangements 70 meet the
Bremen. were made, came because at
each tune % submarine named the
Bremen was expected. Each time the
giant spbmersible failed to reach an
Am0rican port, because each Of the
two Bremens which have sailed from
The port Of that name have been cap
tured. The French have one Bremen
tied up as prize and the British have
another. g.. &
y A third submarine bearing the name
Bremen is now on its way TO the
United States; says Captain Vansehoeh'
bach. This may be the third subma
rine actually christened the Bremen, OF
IL may be the Deutschland, rechris
tened in order TO create the impression
that it is its own sister. tg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
3DRITISH BLOCKADE
- AROUSES SWEDES

There have been many evidences Of
increascd resentment against Great
Btitain on the part OF the Swedish
people OF late. The newspapers are
beginning 70 comment more and more
freely upon what they say is a prac-
tise' bin yiolation OF all International
law-a fragrant misuse of power
against the unquestiohable rights OF
weaker nations. . Sea nd inavian news
papers and pfieials argue, that the
United States has n most potent
weapon to use against the Allies to
bring about ga more lawful conduct of
the blockaac.n " They firmly believe
that II thh United States government
would threaten to forbid the exporta-
tion OF mImiiions of war and to de.
clare unlawful any l0nAs to belligercnt
nations, England .wonld quickly be
drought to terms X 8
Supplies co To Teutons
There il no attempt there to dony
The, fact that huge quantities. OF SUP
plies We're shipped 10 uerma1y from
Sweden after the oufhrehk X 0f the wa,
Ihhe " iss pointed ont thar sswelAh III
ways has had an immense trade Win
Gefhnny both buying and selling
This trade has far o1tweighed that
with any other nation. But one by
one the Swedish government has pro.
hibiicd thr export Of articles until
now practically nothing can bc sent
out OF The country except by speeinl
perniission.
Cine effect Of the blockade has been
to place food supplies in the hands OF
Ispetulators who are demanding ex
lorbitant prices Cor their wares. Oddly
enough a great majority Of these spec
lulntors are said 40 be Germans MANY
months ago they bonght for shipment
TO Gemany supplies not covered by
re-export agreements bnt soon found
lires here in sweden II was more profit
able TO hold their goods and resell Il
the Swedish people. This is partieu
larly true of coffee No people in al
the world love their coffee like th,
Swedcs. Already they are paying
practically double the normal price foI
4 II with quotations daily lsaping up
ward. There is fear that condition
here may soon approach those IN Hol
land which have caused so many dis
tnrbanees Y
Forcing Trade Treaty
4 In long article dealing with "Th'
Blockade Against Sweden,p the Stock
holm newspaper Nya Daglgt Allehandl
recently asserted that the more recen
| Tightening of the embargo on Swedish
4 imports is clearly a pressure TO fore,
Sweden to make q trade agreemen
4 with Great Britain similar to thos
(which place DenmarkJ and Norway a
her mercy"
4 The situation between Great Britai,
and Sweden has been aggravated by III,
Passage VI the Swedish War Trade Ac
| which prevents merchants and import
ers from making personal agreement
With the British authorities regardint
the passage Of goods through the block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
zEPPELINS PROVING
COSTLY PLAY THINGS

LONDON, September l8---In the last
two years there have been forty-one
Zeppelin raids on England, twenty.
three in 1915 and eighteen in 1916, in.
eluding the one last Sunday, morning.
This summary does not take into ac-
count the many aero and seaplane at.
tacks and the numerous abortiye at.
fempts which have been driven back
ut the coast or baked by shifting
winds or misty weather. VT
In these raids, il one takes three
Zeppelins as the average number, and
allows three tons Of explosive and in.
eendiary bombs as missiles, supposing
each bomb weighs fifty pounds, APP
proximately $4,000 will be the number
dropped on England or in the North
Sea In the last two years.
The British Government has made
public the number Of casualties after
each raid and these aggregate 356 dead
and $50 wounded. This means that II
takes more than a ton Of German
bombs for every British man, woman
and child who has been killed. lr y
6itely repolfaIltSSf fourteen % Zeppelin, lni
have been wrecked; the real number
is probably much larger. 1t is esti'
mated that it costs at least $3.50, ,00O
20 build a Zeppelin. This peans that
~, 100000 is the amount the Germans
have lost through the wrecking of Yep,
pelins alone. These fourteen Zeppelins
aid no military damage, their only
value TO Germany has been in recon,
naissance work over the North Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
ZEPPELIN DOWNED
BY British GUNS
Thousands In London See Mon
ster Aircraft Burst Into Flames
and Plunge EarthWard
tAasoeiassd Pres. By Federal wIrelesa)

.
LONDON, October 2--Ten Yep
pelius participated last night in q big
raid on England, particularly the east
coast counties. One person was killed
gnd the material damage done by the
raiders was small, aecording to Official
reports from the war office today.
Two Of the machines few over Lon,
don and attempted TO drop bombs on
the city, but immediately the search
lights picked them out agpinst the
dark sky and "a fusillade was turned
loose from i the sahti-afrernft Qllns
while sevef6i British acroplanes tool,
the air against them. one Of thu
,tzeps, was driven away and the
other destroyed.
Erhe machine which was destroyed
burst into flames in the air, in full
view of thousands Of people in the out
skirts of London. II fell near Pot
.ter's Bar. The crew was burned To- a
crisp as the big airship fell,
Farmers watching the bombardment
saw the huge envelope of the machine
burst into flames. The Zeppelin re,
lmained stationary a minute and then
dropped, its burning mass landing
eighty yards from farmers cottage.
A despatch from Amsterdam says
that Count Zeppelin, inventor Of the
airship which bears his name, had
nlanned to accompany the German air,
feet on last nights raid, but at the
persuasion Of his family abandoned the
idea at the last moment, after having
made all preparations to 60,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
PRESIDENF'SPtANS
ALMOSF complete
Henry Ford and Secretary Nc
Adoo Take Lunch At Sum
mer White House
CA..oeia.sd Press By Federal wlrsis.s.l

. . . . 7 . d
\ LONG BRANCH, October 3--After
series Of Conferences with Chairman
Mccormick, President Wilson yester,
day announced that his plans for the
remainder Of the campaign have been
partly completed Eight speeches. have
been arranged for. ..-.l rGt X IA "A
The President lunched with Henry
Ford, automobile manufacturer and
with Secretary of the Treasury, Nc
Adoo, his son-in-law. In the afternoon
he held 0 conference with McAdpo re.
garding the personnel of the shipping
board, created by the last congress,
William Denman, an admiralty attor-
ney of San francisco and Bernard Bak.
err of Baltimore, have been mentioned
as possible members.
It was announced that Mr.. Wilsoh
will speak at Omaha Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03

ade, The Swedish government felt e
was humiliating to II to have such
agreements IN effect and the law pro-
yides that all guarantees and shipping
arrangements shnll be made through
the rational trade commission. This
commlsslon holds that Great Britain
= not entItled 70 n guarantees on goods
coming 70 sweden from a nentrai coun-
try, me britlsh, teei me aet was
aineu ny then, hthough Ameriean im'
Porsfrs ~ '7toekhoim iouhd y reaiiy
"HNya agnIhse american traae: Ieml
Pelssily ehe eweuiSh authorlues are
M.ing nsse,.'iiu ", eyasions OF the het
~. ,m.neuis.sy h,,sf us passage mere
~ % .a.,.I aonesaD'e ssiHeniNg or tne bfit-
~ ar,.' ~ i'a ~, -,
~ ! ssha ~, my lvng w,
g,a, s,,,ad., ~. Iuu ~ plo-pe.nsh '' ,I..,,l
a,;n,i ,,.hiJl .n,'id go e.sf 49, = ~,
;n,n w. ~ a. All, ~ ms srsua.Iy ran.I.y,
Pnvars E,aisnS Z. III, - ~, ~. ~
hsya S.Ily reaI;.ad al. ',,i.... s'e " y
| n was Than tba, tba .1ratsar.s, ,..,.ss
was finally determined upon. En6land
decided that neither Sweden nor her
heighborinG countries of Denmark ana
Scandinavia should Accumulate 4 .focls
of supplies which could be Of war ad-
vantage. So these Countries are MOI
allowed any imports to carry them mora
than sixty 70 ninety days ahead az
their normal demands.
/ The Swedish system covering ex-
ports Of food 20 Germany has been
livery carefully thought out. No food
IAN be exported without special license
srom the government. ID order to Oh.
tain this license, the exporter Of but.
ter, cqcs, .pork. etc. must aotce ~ ,,,,t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
SWEDISH ASNGERAT
BRITISH MOUNTING
Relations Between The Two Countries
Appear To Be Drifting Close
To Diplomatic Break
tAs,ocis.sd Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsssl
81 oNDoN, October 3--The relations
between Sweden and Great Brit
ain threaten 10 become tense. In.
deed reports from that country Indicate
that the feeling against Great Britain
Is such ns TO attract unusual attention
from officials and diplomats. ~
The mail seizure dispute, when Great
Britain seized Swedish mail some
weeks ago, is not yet settled in spite
Of the efforts Of both governments, and
now the Entente powers are charging
that the neutrality Of Sweden is n pre-
tense, not nearly 80 loyal and impartial
as the stockholm authorities would have
the world and the Allies believe.
This charge has elicited sharp re
plies from Stoekholm> ."s&tE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
MINING COMPANIES PROTEST
= Associated Press BY Federal wirelessl

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, oe-
tober 3-A committee representing ff-
ty mining companies operating in Mex.
leo has protested against the recent
decree of the de faeto government. and
urged return to the old methods OF
taxation. The proposed methods are
eonRscatory, they declared. .-.E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
.PREN|ER0KUMAT0
QUIT POST TODAY
Decision To Resign Reached After
Cabinet Conference Associ-
ates Win Follow Example
Especial cabisgram 70 Hawaii shinpo.J J

II
\ TOXIC, October 3--Premier Ol1uma
and his fellow cabinet members will
tender their designations TO the Mikado
today. This was decided following a
cabinet meeting held yesterday.
The Mikado win call conference
,of the elder statesmen immediately to
discuss the appointment Of a successor
TO Marquis okuma, who win organize a
new cabinet. sarrjmeta.E @hh4s
y. 1t is believed that Baron X. Knto,
former minister Of foreign affairs, aud
now the leader of the Doshi.kai party,
will be the next premier, although d
number of newspapers published here,
are inclined 70 credit report that
Marquis X. Saionii, former leader of
the Seiyu-kai viii be asked TO form
the government, naH & gbE Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
HUGHES WILL CARRY
I. & four GREAT STATES
But Democratic Forecaster Says
Wilson Has Like Number
(Associated Press BY Foderai Wirel

tAssOciated Press BY Federal wirslsss)
CHICAGO, October s--From exhaus.
tivg reports gathered by represents.
tiySs throughout the -four States,
Hughes will be given all the electoral
votes of Illinois, New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut. VI
These reports have been made to
Frank II, Hitchcock, who announced
the result of the canvass last night. L.
Dudley Field Malone, collector Of the
port of New York, who visited the
Democratic headquarters here yester-
day, predicted that Wilson win carry a
number of the Western States, iheiud.
ing California, Utah, Wyoming and
Nevada. . " TO-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
eA..ssl...a rrs.. y Fsa.1al w,r.l...l

Il
N ARIs, October s--The Rumanian
armies have struck at the flank Of
4. the Bulgar. .Teutonic forces IN the
Dobrudja district, ana are menacing
the chief seaport Of the Bulgarians, by
sudden attaek which has carried them
across the Danube river and into the
territory OF their enemies. q
The move has a double significance,
for II not only imperils varna, the
big Black Sea port of Bulgaria, but
il also menaces the rear and flank Of
the Teutonic armies operating under
the command OF General Won Macken-
sen in the Dobrndja terrain.
Verna lies about ninety miles to the
east Of the point whore the Rumans
ians have crossed the river, while the
main lines Of eommuaication Of the
Won MackelNep troops Is even nearer
to the attaching forces. III
Russians Strike Hard "
\ n As the Rumanians struck so did the
Russians under General Brussiloff. The
Slays pressed home their advantage
gained by their offensive on the Zlopa
I.ipa front driving the Tentonic troops
before them and capturing a large mum,
ber Of prisoners.
Vienna and Berlin both admitted the
( advance of the Muscoyite armies, and
reported that the .Austro-G Germans lad
lost important ground between the
Zlota Lipa River and Potury, where
they had TO fall back before the driv-
ing force Of the Russians.
Counter Attacks Fan
Petrograd reported that heavy coun.
ter attacks by which the Teuton COM
manders hoped to stem the rush of the
Slavs, had proved unavniling, and that
Brussiloff had continued his advances.
The official report of this fighting,
made by the Russian general staff an
nounced that the troops had taken 1900
German and Austrian prisoners. 4
In Macedonia the Serbian armies
have been continuing their gains of thq
Jast few days, according to statemehtI
issued last night by the war office here
and in London. In the last two days
the serbiaps have advanced one and
one quarter miles north Of Kaimak-
colan Height, and have taken the vii
lage Of Kotchovie. sf{, HtaaR IN
The Bnlgars operating against the
British on the Struma river counter
attacked Yesterday, but were beaten
hack by the British with heavy loss
es. sNt @ }i" 80 ~.
Weather Hampers Fighting Ssa 4.
In the west the figbting has again
been delayed and hampered by wet
weather, which prevented the move
msnt OF large numbers Of men, and
kept the guns stationary. In spite
& Of these handieaps both sides launched
Attacks and counter attacks, the Brit
ish repeating that they had made ma
terial gains in the sector north Of
T1iepval, 10 the north Of Qourcelette
bnt that the German counter attach
drove them out Of q part Of the tren
ehes they had occupied,
The Berlin report OF the western
fighting, says that the Allies attack
"a over q twelve mile front, but wer,
repulsed with heavy loss. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
.TEUTON DIVERS DEAL
/. MORSE HARD BLOWS
= r.... '|t.itsnt l.srt s...
a.- g. -.t rF F-----. @Ff h
( v. 49, a #st
Steamer Traffic To North Nor
way Towns Stopped
tAss0ela.ed rrss.s sy Tsasral wlrs.lsssl

q tAbsociatea ffess Wy feaerh WreicsbD
3 CHRIsTIANIA, October 2-Heayy
blows to Scandinavian commerce have
been dealt by German submarines
within the past few weeks, and re-
gently the raids of the Teutph divers
have sunk more Of the Norwegian merl
chant vessels.
. News has reached Christiania that a
German submarine operating in the
Arctic ocean has torpedoed the Norwe,
Eian steamers Sinsen, Ravn, Rolp and
JarlF T ...-#. d. ~, f.EN@
steamship traffic covering the north
ern Norwegian, towns. has been stopped
so numerous have, been the depreda'
tons of the German torpedoers.
- Since August the Germans have sunk
Norwegian vessels valued at $9,000,000
II is the purpose of the Germans prob
ably TO interfere with the transpoFta.
ion of war materials to Russia,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
.
Troops Operating In Dobrudia
District and important Sea
Port Of varDa On Black Sea
Coast Threatened BY Invasion
Ia M -------- Y tFe " "
RUSSIANS CONTINUE THEIR
THRUSTS AGAINST LEMBERG
@hgal ------ - ~. sft Y
Vienna and Berlin Alike Admit De.
feat IN Southern GaIiciai Where
the Slays Are Forging Ahead;
Weather Hampers Battle
i rf
,uMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS

umMAhf Of Thh WAN N6Wo
Rumanians cross the Danube,
nenacing varna, chief seaport Of
Bulgaria, and the forces under the
coInin4nd Of General Won 1facken-
ZEN operating in the Dobrudja dis
trict.
Russia continues her last drive
against Lemberg, and reports that
she has been successful. capturing
mportant positions and many hum
lreds Of prisoners from the Teu-
ems. Berlin and vienna admit
this, sl
macedonia Is the scene Of fresh
| ghting between the Serbs and the
sugars, and the British and Bul-
CARA with the Allies continuing
their steady advance in spits OF
stubborn resistanco n
Wet weather again hampers the
opefntione ~ Nh sslaes ilortlisscf'
he River Somne but IN spite Of
1his heavy lighting Is reported
from London and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
R|CAN SUGAR
|. BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Bumper Crop Sells For Fifty
three Million Dollars
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirelsss)

X SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 3--
The Porto Rican sugar crop for this
year breaks all records, both as TO
quantity produced and as 70 average
price obtained.
J. Figures complied by the insular
treasury put the crop at 4S3,590 tons,
valued at total Of $53,000,000,
Virtually the entire output has been
sold, the price obtained averaging five
and one.half cents pound. t 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
EIGHT KILLED AND MANY =.
=" HURT IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

DETROIT, October PA switch en-,
gine pushing three freight cars crashed
into trolley car loaded with passen,
gers, shortly after midnight last night.
Eight persons were killed and fifty
three injured, several fatally. Most OF
those killed jumped through the win.
dows Of the trolley car and were found
hnneath the wheels of the freight or
the car trucks. Five investigators TO-
day are .endeavoring 10 get the facts
and fix responsibility, IF1, rE IT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
COCKTAILS WORK DONE

NEW YORK, October 3-r-Major Gen
eral Cocktails builder of the, Panama
Canal, reached this port yesterday.
He announced that he does not expect
TO go back 10 the canar Zone again.
He will retro In December. \ !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
british PATROL TAKES
MOVIE SUBMARINE
Vessel Making Pictures Is Cap
tured In Caribbean Sea
tAssOclated Press BY Federal wirslessl

4 NEW YORK, October s--A submA-
.rine owned by an American moving
picture company, which was being used
for the making of a "war 1lm" in
the Caribbean, was overhauled and
captured by u British patrol ship and
taken into port Of the Bahamas, ac.
cording to n report that has reached
here
4 The "movie" men attempted 10 ex.
plain the innocent nature of their
cruise, but failed to convince the Brit,
ish naval men that the underwater
craft was not Il German vessel, bound
either for New York or Miami, Florida,
The American consul in the Bahamas
has been instructed by Washington to
Investigate the report. = s..,1..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
JAPANESE DELEGATE SEATED
BY CALIFORNIA FEDERATION
fAssociated Press by Federal wireless

IIAbSUVIHI0u fIVH5 W IVUVESI "HVIO''T !
Z EUREKA, California, October BIB,
Suzuki, president Of the japanese La
borers' Friendly society, was seated as
a tfraternal delegate TO the State con,
ventou of the California Federation
of Labor, after a lively contest, last
night. 'tI I u%.@..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-03
CABINET REPORTED RESIGNED

: LONDON, October "a Central
News Agency despatch from Athens
says that the resignation of the Greek
cabinet is reported to have taken place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
Charities and Corrections

1T seems strange to me- said Secre-
tary James F. Bagley of the Maine char
tiles and corrections commission Satur-
day. that SO many of the overseers of
the poor Of towns, and some of the cities
as we'll. appear to know so little about
the actual conditions Of the families to
whom for their municipalities they rem
der assistance. Why, some of them will
report that they have assisted family
of SO many persons and hardly know
their names, to say nothing as to whether
they are men, women or children. They
appear to deal out so much assistance to
so many people, without regard to the
age or health Of the parties. A sick per-
son might not be in real need Of salt
pork or mine pie, or a baby might not
need the heartier food that an adult re-
quires. In some cases there seems to be
Q lack Of reasonable knowledge Of the
persons. which should be had in order
to intelligently care for them. The COM
mission is in hopes to see such condi-
tons remedied wherever they exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-24
The Humpbacked Salmon

The question Of the legality Of catch
ing humpbacked salmon having come
up, the Ellsworth American has gone
into the subject to the following ex-
tent, taken from the issue Of April 10:
The planting Of humpback salmon
from the Pacific coast in the rivers Of
eastern Maine brings up q new ques-
ton as to their protection. Last year
the fish returned to Union river In
schools. though these fish were small
In the Penobscot river and at Deunys-
Vile. fish Of the humpback species
weighing seven pounds were taken.
These fish mature very rapidly, ana
1t is reasonable to suppose that they
will return to Union river this spring
Weighing from three to seven pounds.
The question has frequently been Aslesd
here as to whether these fish could be
legally taken, and by what methods.
The American put the question up 70
the commissioner of sea and shore
fisheries. William Brennan. His reply
follows:
Port Clyde. Me-, April Is. 1915
The Ellsworth American.
Ellsworth, Me. ....t
Gentlemen-Your communication OF
the 10th inst. received, referring to the
planting Of humpback salmon from the
(csntinusd en Psss il1zeeIymnsA !