davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
WILL CALL GRAND
JURY MARCH 10th

Judge Taber stated today that he
expects to call session of the grand
jury to convene on or about March
Goth. The trial jury will be called on
or about April 10th. There are a num-
Der of criminal cases to be submitted
to the grand jury.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
RELATING
70 GREAT WAR

Nine. Thebes, the French prophet
ess, is out with a prediction that the
war will end in September and the
Kaiser will commit suicide this year,
says the Journal Of Commerce.
An iconoclastic newspaper offers to
wager TO l with her against her
first prediction ana 10 to 1 against
her second.
Rudyard Ilipling announces that the
war will last until Germany is reduced
to the confines of small state and
the German people are so crushed as
to be neglible factors in the world.
Tolstoy, who was more of seer and
greater in every way than either Nine
Thebes or Mr.. Kipling, had "revela-
ton" shortly before his death, which
is worthy of attention in that it pic
lures accurately what has happened
thus far. He predicted that all Europe
would be in flames. That section of
his revelation" is as follows:
The great conflagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch of the
First Arm (War) in the countries of
southeastern Europe. 1t will develop
into a destruction and calamity in the
year 1914. In that year / see all Eu-
rope in flames and bleeding. l hear
the lamentations from huge battle
fields. But after 1915 a great Ma
poleOnic leader enters upon the stage
of the bloody drama. He Is a man OF
little militaristic training, writer or
journalist, but in his grip most of
Europe will remain until 1925.
The end of the great calamity will
mark a new political era for the old
world. There will be left no empires
or kingdoms, but the world will form
a Federation of the United States OF
Nations. There will remain only -four
great giants-the Anglo-Saxons, the
| Latins, the Slavs and the Mongolians.'
Commerce and Finance says: "Un
| questionably the seed of this war was
| planted in the Balkan war OF 1912
| We all know that the great wal
started in 1914. So far Tolstoy wa:
right. II he is to have his prediction
verified we must look next for thu
writer or journalist who is to be mas
ter of Europe. 1t Is nearly time fo
this new Napoleon to make his bow
1t is after 1915.
Prophecy is interesting but We ar,
more concerned with fact. One fac
that is beyond contravention is tina
much of the passion that convulset
the world in the early days of tn
war has passed. Men now can discus
the great tragedy without that fur
and bitterness that swayed them
year or year and half ago. Th
slaughter continues but the minds o
men are cooler. There is more O
reason and less blind and violent emo
tialism. In that we may see a ray Q
hope that the end Is not so distant a
many persons fear or that II will b
as Kipling declares or Tolstoy pre-
dicted
Whatever the end may be eac
; day brings IT twenty.four hours neare
> II the present year does not bring tn
end It should make clear what tn
end is to be for the losses of 101
r threaten TO be heavier than of, 191
s and the limit of endurance OF one sid
n or the other will be reached or nearl
reached"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
SENATE SAFELY
BEHIND WILSON
BY Pae. and int'l News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Lewis, one Of the leaders in the sen.
ate, and supporter Of the administra-
tons policy on the right Of American
citizens to travel on armed ships, after
a close canvass Of the senate. has In
formed Senator Stone that the admin.
istration supporters are now ready to
allow Senator Cores joint resolution
TO come TO a voteN Senator Lewis will
introduce a resolution expressing an
endorsement Of the Presidents poll
cles by the Senate.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26

roll at the mine is close to 1000 will
about 1900 men at the smelter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
10000 TONS DAILY.

approximately 10000 tons of ore are
being treated every "a hours at the
mill of the Nevada Consolidated Com
pany at McGill. This is an increase
of about 10000 tons a day over the
normal output of the plant. 1t is now
estimated the company is employing
between $500 and 1000 men. The pay.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
NINE KILLED IN
ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK

BY Pac. and IntI News Service.
FLORENCE, Italy. Feb. 26.-The
Rome express was derailed near Cor
tonia this morning, killing nine people
and injuring many others.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
READY FOR
ENTRY INTO WAR
Iy Pac. and Int'I News Service.

Ey Pac. and int'I News Service.
LISBON. Portugal, Feb. 26.-The
Portuguese Premier in speech to the
chamber of deputies this morning
stated that Portugal was ready for any
eventualities, limiting at the entry of
Portugal into the war. He also urged
that their treaty with Berlin should be
abrogated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
AUTO TURNS OVER
OCCUPANTS KILLED
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

LONG BEACH, Feb. 26.-William A.
Navin. a millionaire contractor of
Canada. was killed, his wife fatally in
jured, and their six-year-old son badly
hurt, when an auto suddenly over
turned. Navin was hurled into a ditch
filled with water and drowned. Mrs.
Navin and the boy were pinned be-
meath the wreckage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
SAYS
UNSETTLED WEATHER
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'I News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Accord.
ing to forecast the weather tonight
and Sunday will be unsettled with
light storms, accompanied by south.
east winds. Precipitation will be
heavier along the south coast than in
the north interior.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-26
GERMANS SINK TWO
ENGLISH VESSLES
BY Rae. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and lntI News Service.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Two British
steamers, the DENLY of 1887 tons regis
ter and the TUNNEL of 1881 tone were
sunk by German submarines this
morning. Five of the Tunnels crew
were saved and seven drowned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO THE
 BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY
 DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL

F. J. Ford-scetch-Irish in Ameri- ca.-1915.
 w H. Holtzc1aw-The black mans burden.-1915.
 A. G. Keller-societal evolution 1916. G. S, Lee-we.-1e16 c. M. Lloyd-Trade unionisrn.- 1915.
 s. Nearing and F. D. watson-Eco nonics-1915.
 J. No1en, ed.-ctty planning. 5 P. Rohrbac ach-Germany isolation. -1915.
 R. G. Usher-Chalienge Of the fu- ture.-1916.
 T. veblen-ImperiaI Germany and the industrial revoIution.-1915. L. Military obligation of cit izenship.-1915,
 Language. R. Austin-Lessons in English for foreign women.-c1913- J. F. Baluta-Practica1 handbook of the Polish language A. Beshge Foreigners guide to Engiish.-1916.
 WE. Chancellor History and gov ernment of the United Ftates--1s14- N. Forbes-Russian grammar 1914
  fish for foreigners in evening schools -c1911.
 F. s. Mintz First reader for new American citizens.--1914- A Prior and A. l. Ryan-How to learn English.-1915.
 E. w Roess1er and A. Remy-First Spanish reader.@c1916. J. w. Shearer-A pronouncing spell Ter for foreigners. -c1914. J. w Shearer#A pronouncing spel1er for foreigners: Bohemian c1914.
 A. H. welsh-F'irst lessons in Eng lish.-c18 898.
 Science. D. F. Bartlett-Genera1 principles of the method of least squares 3rd edition.
 J. w. Henshaw-Wi1d flowers of the North American mountains.-c1915 E. Huntington-Cf Civilization and eli mate.-1915.
 H L. Kee1er Our early wild flow ers-1916.
 R. s. Tar-Col1ege physiography.-- 1914.
 E. J, Adcock- n. d. c. H. Barker -Wanted, a young woman to do housework--1915 w. BulIock-Ti1nber. b. n. d. J. E. Chandler-Colonia1 house. 1918.
 A Making curtains and hangings.-1915.
 A. Gowin-The. executive and his control of men.-1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

E. L. Masters-Songs and satires.- 1916.
 G. F. Norton = Little gray songs from St. Josephs.
 c. B. Pallen-Co1lected poems 1915.
 J. Rentou1-From far lands. poems of North and south-1914 E. A. Robinson n-Children of the night.-1914.
 E. A. Robinson The. man against the sky.-1916. U. steuhens- Songs from the clay c1916. C. H. Towne-ro-day and to-mor- row.-c1916.
 M. widdemer1The factories with other lyrics.-c195. J. c. St. Eryine-John Ferguson, ,-- .c1915
 A, Gersterberg-Alice in Wonder 1and.-1915.
 Mrs. J..B. P. Lee-The symphony
 J London-The acorn p1anter,z- 1916. | c. D. Mackay-Memorial day pa geant.-1916.
 J. H. Manners -wreckage. .-1s1e: modern dran1a.-19 915.
 A. w. Pinero.HThe hobby-horse.- c1S92.
 A. H. Thorndyke = shakespeare's theater-1996. ". B. Yeats-Dramatic poems. New 1 and revised edition.-1914.
 History. F. J. Adkins-HistoricaI back grounds of the great war.-1915.
 H. L. Bergson-Msa Msaning of the war. 1915. America lS52-1S72.-1913.
 Mrs A. B. Dodd-Heroic France 1915. G. ,P.< <Ful1er-Introductio to the history of Connecticut as manufac- | turing state."1915. w. E. Griffls-The Mikado: institu- ton and person.-1915./ A. GuiIland-Modern Germany and her historians.-1915. | T. Hughes-Dress design.-1913. R. R. McCormick-With the Rus F. S. Oliver-Ordea1 of battle.- 1916. Mrs. M. R. Rinehart-Kings, queens and pawns.-c1915-
 R. w. Seton-Watson and others The war and demo acy.-1915. H. G. von Treitschke-History of l Germany in the 18th century.-1915
 Geography and Travel
 Sir R. s. s. Baden-Powen- 1 mories of India. Il. d. A Bell-spell of the Holy Land l 1915 1 A. P. Brigham and C.. T. McFar1ane -Essentials of geograp phy. c1916. l blk. l. R. E. Dodge = Dodge's advanced geogra raphy,-1914-c'04. W. J. Harvey and c. Reppien-Den- l mark and the Danes.-1915. R. M Hodge-Historica1 geogra- phy of Bible Iands,-c1915. H. J. Mozans-pseud = Through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

 How to make and how to mend, by an amateur mechanic.-1915. c. E. Karlson-Elementa basket ry.
 N " Lfndsay-Art of the moving picture.-1915
 J. H. McF'arland-NTy growing gar den.-1915.
 Mrs. S. w. Maurey and L. L. Ia chau-Penny lunch.-c1915. E. C. MiIIs-Business penmanship. -c1916. NJ H. Neil-How to cook in casse- role dishes.-c191 912. L. o. Parsons-How to write for the tfNovies. .''-1915. E. E. Rexford-The making of a D. w. Sargent-Picture theatre ad- vertising.-1915.
 L. shelton-Continuou bloom in America.-1915.
 E. M. Skinner and others-Credits and o1Iections.-1916.
 A.. w Thomas-How to write a photo-p o-pIay.-c1914.
 Fine Arts.
 E. BeI1-Architecture of ancient c. Hagg-s Songs of sweden.-c1sO9 F. Korbay-Hungarian melodies c1893.
 H. L. Mason, ed.-opera stories.- c1915.
 FL. Parry-Two great art epochs H. T. Rhodes-Art of 1ithography M B. soper-Prfnciples and prac- tice of elementary drawing 915. A. Thomson-Handbook of lanato- my. 4th edition.-1915.
 Amusements.
 ix- Y1niTtS of auction lbridge.-1916- R. F. Foster-Auction bridge for all, revised to Feb. 1916.
 Mrs. F. H. KIrk-O1d English games and physical exercises.-191 g.. D. A. Mitchell-Guide to the game of chess-c1e15.
 T. Roosevelt-AA book-lover's ho1f- days in the open.-1916.
 Literature.
 J. J. fChapman-Gr Greek genius and other essays.-1915. 1913.
 J. Huneker-Ivory apes and pea cocks.-1915.
 G. saintsbury- History of English prose rhythm.-1e15. M. West-Clairdelune and other Troubadour romances.
 G. E. woodberry- Heart of man. -1901.
 Poetry.
 E. Barker-Book of love.-1912. A. H. Bynner-Heart- of the road, and other poeTns.-1901. M Cawefn-Cup of Cornus.-1915. F. E. Coates-Lyrics of elife.-1910 A. ey-Verse.-1915. H.. Haged dorn-The great maze and the heart of youth.-1916. R. Hovey-Launcelot and Guine vere=1907-'14
 L. Johnson-Poetica1 works 1915.
 obnson-PoeticaI workss-1915 J. Maseheld-Good Friday and oth- CT poems.-1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Reference.

Reference.
 A. Delstanche-LittIe towns of FIanders.-n. d.
 s. HoweE.American country houses of to-day.-1915.
 c. R. Macdonald@s Spanish English Musical blue book of America sH1S15-16. c1915J
 Philosophy and Religion. J. Addans and others Women at J. H. Crooker Z Shall Drink ?--- Ec19I4. .i
 Mrs. c. A, F. R. Davids-Buddhist psychoIogy.-1914.
 c. H. Dickinson Christian recon Isnuctfon of modern 1ife---1915. T. C. HaH-Soeial solutions--c1 10- H. fding-Modern philosophers. A. e.. McGifert- rt-Rise. of modern religious fdeas-1s15- ID. Q. Macintosh Problems of knowledge.-1915-
 S Matthews--soeial teaching of Jesus.-c1915-
 E. E. Purinton-B Bfneient living 31915. " Rauschenbusch Prayers of the social Vvakening.4191o-
 E. O. Sisson-Essentials of charac- Eter.-1s15.
 IF smythBibie in the making F. Stokes What Jesus Christ thought of Himself.-1916-
 F. w Taussi Inventors and mon ey makers.-1915-
 B. B. Tftchener--A beginners psy- cho1ogy.-
 E. worcester Issueseo Ife.1s15 5
 Education.
 M C. Fulton, college 1ife.-- ss1s15.
 H. Johnson Teaching of history in eIeInentalry and secondary schools E1916-
 IA Lapp and o H. Mote Learn ling to earn.-c1915-
 A. F. Leach Schools of medieval IE.n ng1and.-1915.
 F. M Leav1tt and D. Brown-Pre- gvocational educa ton in the public tschools.-Ic1 91 5.
 M v.- 'Shea-Linguistic develop ment and ation--19 907.
 H. A. Wrightson H Games and ex- ercises for mental defectives.- 91 S.
 Sociology.
 T F. Crowel1- Trusts and competi- fions=1915. F. Drachmann-Indu develop ment and commercial policies of the three Scandinavian countries--1915- B. E. L.. Earp Social engineer. c1911- < C. A. Ellwood The social problem End edition.-1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

South Americas southland.-1S16 G. F. A Ruxton-In the old West. -1915.
 D. N. vose-spen of Flanders 1915.
 Biography. M. E. Comrades in service. 1915.
 P. H. Ep1er-Life of Clara Barton. 1915.
 C. Farrar-Geraldine Farrar-s- 1916. G. Hodges-Henry Goldman Potter J. Masehe1d- M. synge. 2nd edition.-1916.
 W. C-B. sayers-samue1 Coleridge- Taylor, musician: his life and letters -1915. c. G. washburn-Theodore Roose- velt.-1916.
 Fiction.
 J. l.. AlIen-Cathedra singer. J. A. Altshe1er-Shades of the will derness.
 Mrs. M. R. s. Andrews-The three things.
 H. arcynska-Countess = Honey pot.
 A. Bennett--City of pleasure. E. F. Benson@The Oak1eyites, s. Benson-I pose.
 E. D. Biggers and R.. w. Ritchie- Inside the lines.
 G. Bonner-BIack eagle mystery. V. Bridges-A rogue by compulsion. FL. Bullard-Tad and his father. B. o. D. Byrne-Stories without women.
 G. Cannan-Young earnest. Mrs. A. s. and E. Castle-The hope of the house.
 R, w. Charnbers-Better man. R. w. Chambers-Between friends G. A. ChamberIain-John Bogar- dus
 M. Cher-The immortal gymnasts. S. N. Cleghorn-The spinster. J. Conrad-Within the tides: tales. M. B. Cooke-Dual alliance. R. Cullum-Go1den woman. R. H. F. CurIe-Life is a dream. J. O. Curwood-Hunted women. C. B. Davis-Nothing a year. E. B.. .Delano-When Carey came to town.
 M. Drake-The ocean sleuth Lord E. J. M. D. P. Dunsany,-Fif- ty-one tales.
 J. F. Dwyer-Green ha1f-moon. L. Evans-Then I'll come back to you.
 S.. Ford-Torchy. private secretary. E. T. Fowler-Ten degrees back ward.
 J EuCrell6-NAy ldOy $ garter. w L. George-The strangers we'd ding.
 G. F. Gibbs-YeIlow dove E. Glasgow-Life and GabrieIIa. l. A. Goncharov-Oblomo M. Gorky, pseud.-CheIkash and other stories.
 J. Gregory-The outlaw. J. O. Hannay-Gossamer. Mrs E. M. J. EIumphreys-The Iron stair.
 E. M Ingram-A mans hearth. F. T. Jesse-Beggars on horseback. B. King-stde of the angels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN RECK z SON.
NOTICE.
An Ordinance Relating to the Police
 Denartnnert


 An Ordinance Relating to the Police Department 1 In compliance with the votes taker by the Common Council of the City ot | Bridgeport, at a meeting held Apri i 24, 1916, the following ordinance l was adopted to wit:
 Be It Ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport: That paragraph one of Section 303 | (a) of the Ordinances of the City ot Bridgeport heretofore amended the last amendment being February 21, 1916, be amended by striking out the word ten" before the word lieu tenants" and substituting in place thereof of the word thirteen, and by striking out the word ''ten' before the word ''sergeants'' and substitut- ing in place thereof the word ''thir- teen" So that paragraph one of said ordinances shall read as follows:
 Section 303 (a) The regular police force shall constitute of a superin- tendent of police, four captains, thir- teen HeutenantS, thirteen sergeants, five detective sergeants, a clerk of the police department, nine doormen, and as many patrolnen as the common council shall from time to time desig- nate. Provided that until further ac- tion by the common council the num- Der of patrolmen shall be one-hun- dred and ninety.
 The seventh paragraph of Section 303 (a) as heretoforo amended, is hereby amended bX striking out the word nine before the worQ ser geants" and substituting in place thereof the word thirteen so that said seventh paragraph shall read as follows:
 The Board of Police Commissioners may change the person so detailed at their discretion. The Clerk of the Police Board shall have the rank and pay of a Sergeant. Said two ser geants shall be in addition to the thirteen sergeants provided for in the first paragraph hereof.
 Adopted, April 24, 1916.
 Approved, April 29, 1916.
 Attest,
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
LAKE Es1pnoYEs BANQUET,

The semi-annuaI banqqquet of Lake Torpedo Boat Co. employees was held in Cannon street last night with 150 present General Manager R. H. M. Robinson addressed the gathering. Other speakers were c. A. Ward, J. Barraja FrauenfeIder, E. J. Gallagher and: James Malone. P. B. Brill acted as toastnaster A musical program was presented through the courtesy of Thomas J. Carr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

E. H. Lewis-Those about Trench. S. Locle-Samaritan Mary. c. Lockhart-The man from the Bitter Roots. termost farthing.
 P. c. McFarlane-HeId to answer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

Lawn Mowers, Lawn Fertilizers, Lawn Grass Seed, Grass Shears, Seed Potatoes, Flower and Garden Seeds, Plant Sticks, Porch Boxes for Flowers, Poultry Net ting, Screen Cloth, Bean Poles, Seed Drills, Wheel Hoes, our new Garden Drill for $500 is a leader, Horse Hoes, CuItivatOrs, and Flows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
The eUNTVERsITY scH0oT

S36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE k College preparatory: technical and professional schools, civil service. Hotchkiss, Hill, etc. Elementary and advanced subjects - personal work with every student.
 Enrollm enr now. the best prepara- ton for summer examinations or next years work .u1 aso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
 City Clerk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
GAS OR INDIGESTION
'Pape'S 0iapepSin'' settles
sour, upset StomaChS in
five minutes

Time Il. Pape's DiapepsiE VIII di-
ssst anything you cat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-Of-oTder stomach sure
" within five minutes
II y1us meals don't fit comfOrta bly,.
ur what you eat lies Ike q lump OF
lead n your stomach, o. II you have
heartburn, that il a sign o. indigestion
Get from your pharmacist fifty-cent
ease Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as YOU car There
VIII be no sour risiEgs, no belchiEg %
undigestsd fJOr mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fIllness or
heavy feeling iu the stomach. nau-
sea. facilitating headaches. dizziness Or
ints-tinal gripiug. This will all 60.
and. besides there Will be no sour food
LETT over in tie stomach TO poison your
breath with uauseous odcrs
Paps's DiapepsIu is q certain cure for
out-of-Ordsr stomachs. because Il takes
hold OF your food and digesrs il Just
the same is II your stomach wasn't
-heFe
Relief n five minutes from all stom-
Ich misery Is waiting FOR you at any
1rug store.
These large fiTty-cenJ cases contain
enough "Pape's Dispepsiu' 20 keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and fndigbsc non for many months.
Ii h.-Iougs IN your dOme.--tAdvte
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Blbb1nS Gt, 63
WGIks 1900 Miles

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 26.-The feat
of walking 1900 miles in as many con-
secutive hours, snatching food and sleep
between hikes, has just been completed
here by Oln \. Bibbins, So years old.
Pronounced impossible by medical
men, Bibbins undertook the test as a.
demonstration of his theory that the
right kind of exercise can be made IN
large measure to take the place of sleep.
He finished the stunt one pound heav-
Ter and in better condition than when
he started out &c IL days before.
Bibins says his system of exercise
composed of light calisthenic and Swed-
ish movements-wil meet the demands
of any business or professional man
whose time for recreation is limited and
give him pep and staying power.
Uniform activity of all the muscles
he says, "is the secret. The average
man persistently overworks certain
muscles and permits others to loaf. It's
the Iosfers. failing to perform their du-
ties. that bring on fatigue, lassitude and
brain flag.
L have often made judicious exercise
take the place of sleep. and have felt
just as refreshed after an all-night
wake as with eight hours Of slumber
It's merely a matter of getting the poi
son-products out of your system.
1t was to demonstrate this theory that
Bibbins walked his 1900 milestone
mile every hour. day and night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Will o. U-BOGt
Get This Liner?

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The French
line steamship Lafayette. carrying 22S
Passengers and a general freight cargo,
sailed yesterday for Bordeaux. She viii
reach the war zone Friday or Saturday
of next week. the first passenger liner
from the United States flying the flag
of one of the Entente allies to enter
the zone after March I, the date that
Germany has set to begin her subma-
rine offensive against armed merchant
men. There were no guns to be seen
however, on the Lafayette.
Nearly half of the passengers on the
steamer had been booked for the Es-
payne, but We're transferred BECAUSE OF
pCstponement in sailing of the latter
vessel to permit repairs. Al though
some of those booked on the Espagne
had received anonymous warnings that
= mishap might befall that vessel, those
who sailed today on the Lafayette point
&C to the absence of guns on the liner
as their safeguard.