davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
recital given by Miss Stewards Fair.
mont pupils al the y. NJ. G. a.
PcrscnaIa.

~ F%lS ltHl9
Mrs. d. s. Ferry and daughter. Iva.
OF the Ilomcwood addition. have re.
turned from Fairmont. where they
were visiting with Mrs. Herbert
Mason.
Mrs. Hen ellison. Of Clarksburg Is
in this city visiting with her son,
Guy Gibson.
Postmaster ]. F. Beatty has return
cd from . husinca" visit TO Pitts
hurgiI.
Emmett Moclslcr has accepted a po-
sitiuu with tho Bank Of Warrington.
Tlonlcy Jones has returned from Il
visit Ia M~oundsville.
Miss Lottie Glover, Of Glover Gap.
was a visitor in town yesterday.
A. Line has returned from a bust
ness trip % Pittsburgh.
a n. Carmichael has returned from
Burton. where he WINS looking after
business interests. Z
A. NJ. Glover. OF Glover Gap. is a
business visitor in this city today.
jack Wilson has returned from
Begun, where he was visiting with
his parents.
c. Malone. B. & o. trainmastcr of
Cameron, was a visitor in town Fri
day.
D. Swanson. OF Washington. Pa, is
a business visitor in this city.
G. f. Phillips. OF Glover Gap. was
looking after business interests iii
town Friday
G. r. Sclimoey. of Petersburg. is
in this city for a short visit with rela-
tivGs.
Miss Lucy Prichard has returned
from Wheeling where she was visit
inG with relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Prichard. Of Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
WARRINGTON NEWS

mediate surroundings. that after Sc.
curing the consent and approval of
the school authorities. we have deci-
ded to beauty them by sewing grass
seed in all the barren places IN the
lawn, plant u few vines at the cor
ners OF the building and set out n few
trees. This will require considerable
work, time and money. We therefore
ask you. the good citizens OF Man"
nington. TO please stay of the lawn
and help us realize the attainment OF
our afm.-The Ctvics class OF the
Warrington High school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

The Marion County Sunday School
association will hold a round table
meeting in the NJ. E. church Of this
city Friday, April 81. A large attend.
ance is expected. as the meeting will
be a preliminary to the state assO-
citation meet in Morgantown. May 10.
IL and 12. That Warrington Is the
center for Sunday school work is the
opinion OF the county association pres.
ident, a Falrmont man. EIe says that
IL the work was organized in every
district as it is in Warrington. then
Marion county would lead West Vir.
ginia in Sunday school efficiency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
and Sunday with tho formers mother,

and Sunday with the formers mother.
Mrs. Harriet Straight.
Ray King. OF Fairmont, is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. w. Z.
Smith.
Ebert Arnett was a business yist.
tor III Fairmout on Wednesday,.
Misses Gertrude Harris and Verge
Nay Is attending the six.wcek school
at Rivcsville.
Mrs. Maggie Smith was visiting rel.
aiives at Fairmont Tuesday.
Miss Agness Straight was calling
on Mrs. Army Wilson one day this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Entertained Class.

The Murphy class OF the Diamond
street NJ. E. Sunday school was enter.
tanned Thursday evening by Messrs.
Hazel Fratler and Martha Frum at
tho home of the latter on State street.
Besides the members OF this class.
the guests included Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Murphy. The evening was a very en-.
joyablc one and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Eor Nisit.

Andrew Sheppard. who is a student
Mt Brodius college. and Miss Bessie
Sheppard. a student at the university
at. Moreantown, are in this city to
spend the weekend with Mrs. c. c.
Sheppard. Mt the home Of her parents.
on Howard street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
seventh Grade Guests.

The seventh grade of M East Park
school were guests OF the two seventh
grades of the central school at their
literary society yesterday afternoon.
IA good program was rendered consist
ing OF songs, piano solos readings and
Jokes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Hope Sewing Circle.

Miss Esther Robey will entertain
the Hope Sewing Circle next Friday
evening. Miss Ruth Reese was the
hostess last evening and the meeting
a very ENJOYABLE one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
EAST SIDE
/: NEWS =


Miss Virginia Rowe was hostess to
the |. F. w. Sewing Circle last even
Ing at her home OIL Elkins street.
The evening was a very enjoyable
and a tempting curse Of refresh.
ments was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
To Parkersbu-q.

Miss Anna Overholt has returned TO
her home in ParkersburG after spend
ing a few days in this city visiting
with her cousins. Misses Arch Fhck
and Mrs. Frank Wagner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Business Meeting.

A business meeting OF the Westmin'
ster guild was held Friday evening
Mt the home OF Mrs. Lucian Boor on
East High street. The attendance RAJ
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

a number of the younger pupils Of
Miss Beryl Stewart accompanied her
to Fairmont, where they played at a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Miss Gertrude Criss OF Columbia
street has been sick for several days.
Rev. /. A. Barnes of Benton's Ferry
was in the city yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Keep OF the Grass.
I'VE, the members of the Community
Eivics class of Warrington High
school. are Interested IN the beauty
of our school building and its i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
sliahtIy Improved.

Riley Grimm, Of the Iomewool ad,
dition, who base been seriously i'll
for the past few weeks. is slightly
improved at this writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
From Convention.

DR.. r. NJ. Hite has returned from
Charleston where he attended the au
nual convention of the West Virginia
Dental society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
stomach troubles quickly Cured.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years, and mag
inc they have a serious disease. They
over-eat and ovcr.drink and force on
the stomach a lot of extra work. but
they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do the extra WORK.
II these people would take Tonoline
Tablets regularly they would be a
great big help to the stomach and it's
strain OF over-work. No matter what
you eat or drink Tonoline tabs sweet
en- your soul stomach and stop gas
belching in five minutes. The heavt.
ness disappears. and the stomach is
greatly aided in its work of digcs'
it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Quite LII.
Attend Recital.

Miss Margaret Hanlcy is quite il
At her home on Franklin street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
For Visit,

Mrs. Arch Flick. of Milestone. has
gone to Wheeling, where she will Wis
1T with relativse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Accented Position.

cloy Langftt. of Parkersburs,. has
accepted a position with the National
supply company, in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
TonoIine Tablets

Not only promptly relieves all dis.
tress. but II taken regularly will abso-
lutely cure Indigestion by building UP
the f1abby. overworked walls of the
stomach and make them strong enough
to digest the most hearty meal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GERMANY'S THREAT DEFIED.
seventh italian Ship Arrives with
Guns Mounted,

The defiance of the Italian Line to
termany~ threat To- sink without warm
ing all armed merchant vessels after
February =? was openly displayed yes.
terddl on tn" after deck of the steam
nip Napoli, which arrived at this bort
from Naples. Two 80 mill metre rapid
IRE guns We're mounted on the upper
deck, we'll att. No attempt was made to
conceal them.
Not only has the Na,oli been armed
since she last left this port, hut six
Itaiiin naval runners are on duty, three
Tor each gun. and a supply OF ammuni-
ton has been furnished that was said To
amount to several hundred rounds.
The \ipoli Is the seventh Italian steam
ship to come To- New York carrying guns
FOR defensive purposes. but this last ar
rival was made more noticeable. by the
fact that she left New York on January
? last without being armed. the guns
having been mounted since the
inent made by Germany.
The Napoli IL one Of the largest ships
OF th" italian Line. but for several
months has carried no passengers. She
now carries horses and munitions cx-
clusivcly for the Italian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

"Thc idea kept running through my mind
and three O'Clock found me at .Aeolian Con-
cert Hall To sec for myself what the new
tangled ideas in making music were worth.
Il came to spend five minutes stayed
an hour.
"Tn the soft. warm light of the stage. Il
Young man sat at "A beautiful instrument and
sent wave upon wave of wonderful tone out
through the dim reaches of the great hall,
seeking, and finding. the hearts Of his auditors.
Long before the magic of his last number
had ceased to grip me, ! had realized the
wonder Of The Pianola.
"IIcrc WAS an instrument that set music
frcc--an instrument which needed not trained
and flexible fingers to play it-but only brains
and soul, to guide a tcchnic so perfect and eX-
pressivc as few pianists could equal!
81 turned from the Recital Hall to the sales
rooms of the great .Acolian establishment.
There. in a rcstful MUSHROOM. ! heard The
Pianola again-played thi, time by a cour-
teous salesman, who replied to my questions
with interest and intelligence.
".And presently he seated me at the instru-
mcnt and | tried my skill. Of course. ! could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
DEFEND OVERSEAS TRUST.
OWctWt O0trh stntrMcut Denies
Charges OF ..Uaily MALL"

THE HAGUE. via London. F.b. 26.-A
SEM -oiii,ia s,atcnicnt was issued here
To-day denying the statement made by
tho DdiIy NUI Ia the effect that Great
Britain's efforts To- stop imports into Ger
many 10y way of Holland had failed tina:
:he SUPERVISION by the Netherlands over
seas Trust had failed Of It's purpose and
that holland had imported more goods
than she needed for her own use.
Tie statement says the records show
Il marked restriction OF imports. rom
plants coming IN particularly from the
Iced. leather. glass. copper and textile
Industries OF Holland. The special con-
trolling committees Of the Overseas
Trus'. the statement says. are doing inost
effective work in insuring that imported
goods reach only Dutch consumers. and
only the smallest quantities Of goods can
slip througA the barrier drawn at the
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

not play as did the artist in the Recital Hall.
nor even as the salesman played. But ]
played ueN. I.fomnd myself producing really
beautiful music. uho ne;ry had byaciiccd upon
any musical instrumental leEo did not kno7o
one note from another.
$50 wonderfully simple is The Pianola that
one learns its Use easily. ~quickly-but ono
must learn. And SO broad i, the capacity OF
the instrument that there i, no limit to the
perfection which practice brings.
II decided there and then to have The
Pianola sent homc-and Immediately | was
face to face with a problem. Now that |
could play-ahot should | play:
"Thc salesman handed me a catalog listing
several thousand rolls. I was morally certain
that all the most desirable music ever written
was included in the ~catalog, but ! had no idea
what kind Of an assortment ] ought to buy.
"My salesman senscd the pr~edicamcnt.
"'Thc Pianolist's Library will solve the
music problem for you he said. And he
showed ne a cabinet containing ia hand
somely boxed rolls-a sort OF edition dc luxe
Of music-rolls. lie explained that these rolls
were really a selection by the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GERMANY'S WAR TAX
PLAN Is ANNOUNCED
Increases in Profits Since the
Conflict Began to BE Hcav-
lily Penalizcd.

BERLIN. via London. Feb. 26.-The
new taxes by which Germany intends
to nav the interest on her enormous war
loans and Co make up for loss OF revenue
were announced to-day.
The most important taxes are thoS'
uIon profits made during the war ny
persons and by corporations -
The FIRST section Of this impos'. III"
tax on individual profits. Is In the form
of "A graduated tax on Increment from
property between January j.. l"lt' ana
l,l7. ON the first 10000 marks the YAK
IL : per cent. and II rises In a graduated
scale to q, per cent. on increases o'
over 500 900 marks. \ Jail penalty Is
provided for avoiding the tax.
Corporation wal time rrohts neg'n
with 10 per cent. tax on all additionhi
profits made since the war up TO . per
cent. ~ the capital stock of the orrorn-
| lion and continue M to =" per 'en''
when the profits have Increased to :"
per cent. Of the capital stock more thai
before tho war.
Foreign corporations must pay from
10 ~ q per rent. If their pr"fts, de-
pendins upon the amount ~ such rr"h'S'
| indirect taxes also will he levied, III
| Guiding n higher tax on tobacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
America Above Al.

last, but not least, il IL demonstrated
N the country II to the world. II is
demonstrated to those who place the in
t"'''t OF Germany above that OF America
t'I ?" t.ose who place the interest of
'" Allies above that OF America that
"" Z o'G'"ss places the true, the vital
'H'"r'st of America equally above the In
'ffcst of Germany and that OF the Al
liz"
IT," only other incident to-day was tn.
rNtNtfa'iou Of a resolution 10y Senator
Janr- Ham Lewis of Illinois. The Sena-
'"f lad cauvass.d the Senate and felt
= ul.l encouraged hy the outlook that
:" prepared Il resolution expressing APP
pro- Of the Presidents policy in tho
t4h" rli" matter.
N''n Senators Stone and Smoot,
l"n" ratio leaders. heard of IL they
oi'Sl Died Nv. Lewis temporarily from
'.' course ny pointing out TO him that
49," Republican Senators might be
".'''@ to vote against "A resolution cOn
gen q IN" President. they would
h"''.r vote to approve his course. and
''H senator Lewis was induced 10
"''"i his resolution Of approval tenn
i"fa '", nat the Senator says he Is
'"1'' 'or . test of strength with the
'0l".'u'H of IA. President.
"'''r leaders more cautions than Mr..
i"N hay" preferred To defer the test
y ''S - possible and vut" for ire
~ Of III" Senate rather than adj
J''.' ""rts. thus cutting on the "morn-
'' h"lr' when the resolutions might
com" ~ for consideration.
l"fr.sn relations were not discussed
~ 20 0onr and little attention was
e'''' - them in the cloak room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
RUSSIANS TESTING SHELLS.
Guns Mounted AZ New Range Of
RethIehem COmpany.

CARR MAY. n. j.. Feb. 26.-IGuns were
mounted to-day at the new testing range
OF the Bethlehem steel Company on
the Delaware Hay shore six miles from
here. The shell testing Is in charge OF
seven Russian army officers. who have
had a force OF 200 men getting the rance
in order for the testing. This range is
in addition TO tine one established here
more than a year ago by the Bethlehem
company.
The Russians maintain their own Of
nee. with Russian girl stcnographers. and
have leased for n year two of the
most commodious dwellings here. The
steel company now has under lease all
the land on Delaware Bay from Cape
May Point north ten miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

"The!" is no purpose to stay or force
u dtnd o. d ilpmacy as long as there
/ 40 danger of its involving us In an
.fr''tic'Ih'e situation Of j~eopardizlng
'Hs sovereign and exclusive ontrol by
Congress- over the question OF peace and
We This end and the three principal
objects sought 10 bc accomplished by
The passage OF the resolutions have already
been accomplished by its introduction
snd attending public discussion.
IN the first place American citizens
characterized by Senator stone as mora,
traitors who would reckl, ssly travel on
Q med hclligereut ships endanger!ng their
own Ives and the safety Of the country
hav" been practically. II not officially,
warned that they must travel at their
oNr peril and without the moral or
LEGAL support OF the Congress. In the
scoud place the country has been re-
s-snred that the Congress will not sac
rh'e millions of lives and billions of
t~eaSure IN defence Of a useless and un-
essential right that ought to he with
drawn with dignity rather than rom
rvNd with ~butchery. and hat the Con-
c''ss will not abdicate its constitutional
sI'h"rity over peace and war in favor
O. irresponsible a%dyenturers who would
y they could usurp the power to preclpl-
tate the whole nation into a whirlpool
o. bloody carnage and war,
TN tho third place II has been made
impossible for any American clique OF
cahal. II has been made impossible even
for tie purchasers of the $500. o0O, 900
bond issue of the Allies TO bait Ger
many into "A declaration of war against
=" United States and thus compel the
'n'"d states 10 undcdwr!te their invest
r"nt and 10 guarantee the continued
e'v"rc slty n the ultimate success OF
0elr debtors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
LAFAYETTE FACES WAR PERIL.
French Liner sRiIs-Wu1 Pass
Through Submarine Zone.

The French liner Lafayette. which
sailed yesterday. will he the first big
vessel OF "A ~belligercnt line to enter hos
tile waters after Germany's cdict goes
into effect on March I that all armed
merchantmen shall be subject to attack
as warships.
The Lafayette carries no guns, but
among the passengers who embarked
there was a plain feeling of ,repidation.
They seemed to he IN doubt whether
even the unarned French liner would
be safe. In several cases their friends
who had come tn see them OF tcarfu,ly
begged them to cancel their passage
and 20 on some American vessel. but
there were no Withdrawals nj the last
minute. The ship sailed with all he'
engaged statcrooirs occupied except one.
and this one was left empty only be-
cause It's occupant. a woman whose
name was not learned. came GREATNESS
to the pier a few minutes after the
Lafayette had swung out into the
stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

zehs TO travel In safety on armed or
unarinch merchantmen. Al "a mass meet
ing "f the Third Congressional district
to-day resolutions were adopted strongly
'ildorsing President Wilson and caliink
,hc Georgia delegation to support him.
ne resolution says in part Resolved,
that our Representative in Congress. tho
hon. Charles X. Crisp, and Senators
smith and Hardwick be Instructed and
requested To stand by President Wilson
and uphold him during these times of
great moment and stress when our coun.
Try seems To he facing u grave crisis in
its history
" IL understood that similar meetings
Will he held in other Congressional dis
triC;S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CALLS POPE BELG1ANs' CRITIC.
Berlin Report says lie Wouidn't
Accept Bishops Charges.

BERLIN. via wireless TO Sayville. !. l..
Feb. 2s.-Pope Benedict refused to ac-
cept tho letter of the Belgian Bishops
protesting against alleged German out
RACES in Belgium. according to the
Swiss newspaper N,uc Zurichcr IcifunD.
which reports that the Tontff advised
the Bishops TO cease their activities
along this line.
TIL German catholic leader Bachem.
in an article in the newspaper rag.
severely cr!ticlscs the action of Cardinal
MERCER in conferrirg at Rome with the
French prcmier. .Aristide BRAND, who
conducted IA bitter fight against the
church in France. This fact and tn,
fact that Cardinal Mcrcicr acCcptod an
ovation from the Belgian socialists
shows. Bachem said. that he considers
himself not only n prciate but also a
political agent Of the Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
PORTUGAL READY FOR BREAK.
Premier Announces Treaty with
Germany Will Lapse.

LisBoN, Feb. 26.--Tremier Costa
stated yesterday In the Chamber Of
Deputies that an. explosive had been
found IN the North German Lloyd
steamship Buelow. ai,d that attempts
had been mad TO damage six other
Teuton ships of the thiry-six taken
over by the Portuguese Government.
The Premier asserted that he thought
il was in the interests Of the country
that the present treaty between Por.
tugal and Germany he allowed to lapse
on June 3. 1917. Ho said Portugal
was prepared for "all cv~entuaiities that
may arise from our exercising our
rights"
The Premier explained in reply TO a
question that the seixing OF the informed
German and Austrian vessels was neces-
sary for the nations economic welfare.
The reason they were seized simulta.
neously by an cficer OF the navy under
the guns of the feet was because Of
the danger OF attempts to damage the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GEORGIA REBUKEs H0KE SMITH
his Home t'oIL CaIl IN Him 10
Back IN President.

- IT,, i'rb 20 Georgia Demo-
''"' ~" blowing sharp resentment over
we ''Ir'' e United states senator Hokc
Sh'' tnI snmo other members OF the
a'l's'il"u 10y trying 10 embarrass Presi-
"'i WILSON IN his controversy with Ger
mary as ~ the right Of American citi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

"Thc best selling rolls. as shown by the
.\colian Company's sales records for many
years, were taken as a basis. and from them
Gustav kobbt, critic and writer upon musical
subjects. made up this collection of classical
compositions and popular pieces of the kind
that never grow old. Music that has pleased
thousands of men is likely to contain the
elements that will please every man. So I
took the Pianolist's Library, too. was buy
ing The Pianola for music. And this selection
Of rolls was far better than ] could ever have
madc-evcn with the help of half Il dozen
willing statesmen .....
months have passed since The PianoIa
came into our home. And with every DAY
it becomes more important to us all.
Thanks to the Pianolist's Library, and the
very delightful book MIR. kobbc has written
to accompany it. our tastes have been well
euidcd-my musical friends are astounded-I
ann getting a grasp of music 50 rapidly.
"But the sclf-improvcmcnt is only a by
product. The fun Of it ahl-thc intense
enjoyment | have found in music-,his is
what has made me a true and lpy,l vor~lipprr
OF The Pianola,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
REVOLT WARNS
WAR SEEKERS.
ASSERTS GORE
Shows Country Congress
Won't Let I. 5. Enter
Conflict Needlcssly.
BLOW TO GERMAN
BAITERS. HE SAYS

W~AsrNGroS. Feb. 26.-The Senate
took a recess late to-day. again shut
ing out the morning hour and making
81, impossible for the Gore resolution
or the Jones resolution to come up au-
,omat.cally. Senator Gore t%hcroupon
issued a statement. as follows:
In his recent note to the Powers
Secretary Lansing used the following
significant language: My Government
Is IMPRESSED with the reasonableness OF
the argument h "A "A merchant ship
CARVING an armament of any sort. in
,cN IT the character OF The submarine
warfare aud the defensive weakness
Of uuicrsca craft. should lie held to be
a. auxiliary ciriscr and So treated by
4 neutral as we'll a. 10y u %belligercnt
Government and Is seriously considering
.nsiructing it's officials accordingly
sweden has ALREADY lone this in
ehec..
with ne the conviction that Anerl-
can citizens should he forbidden the
doubtful right to travel on armed bel
'ser.ut snitw il the result of deliberate
&, lection and not Of sudden impulse or
panic. and that whether such armed
vessels tc classified as auxiliary Cruis-
,rs or not such action would contribute
qitc rs much To individual and national
security and dctract just as little from
national dignity and honor as the warn.
ny Of American citizens 10 abandon
their homes and property in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

vessels. Seven such attempts had been
made. he stated. In the case OF the
Buelow. he said. the explosive was so
placed as to detonatc when the ma
chinery started.