davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08

For sale, a small cook stove.
Inquire at the Winslow Mail Of
flee.
Rooms for rent with or with
out board. Inquire of Mrs.
Clara Foster, corner of Warren
avenue and Sd street.
H. B. Taken & Co. have in
stalled electric shoe repairing
machinery, which enables them
to turn out a superior class of
work in a shorter time.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of Arizona, in and for
Navajo County. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Winifred
Louise Waite, a minor. Order
to show cause why order of
sale of real estate should not
be made.
1t Appearing to This Court, By
the petition this day presented
and filed by Mary W. Waite,
Guardian of the Estate of Wini-
fred Lousie Waite, a Minor that
it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the ex-
penses and charges of admins
tration.
1t is Therefore Ordered by this
Court: That all persons interest
ed in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the 5th day
of September A. D. 1916, at the
hour of 1870 o'clock A. NJ, of
said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, at the Court House,
in the city of Holbrook, Navajo
County, State of Arizona, to
show cause why an order should
not be granted to said Mary w.
Waite, Guardian to sell so much
of the said real estate as shall be
necessary and that a copy of this
order be published four success
sive weeks in the Winslow Mail
a newspaper printed and publish
ed in the said County of Navajo.
Dated August End, 1916.
SIDNEY SAPP, Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Labor Representative on
Prohibition.

H. S. McClusky, member of
the Miners Union No. 70 at
Miami, and one of the delegates
to the last meeting of the West
ern Federation, has given out
an interview on the question of
prohibition, from which we take
the following excerpts:
From the standpoint Of the
worker and being interested in
the building up of an organiza-
ton for the workers, | believe
that one of the first considera-
tions of those interested in the
welfare of organized labor should
be to take every opportunity that
is offered to eliminate one of the
biggest obstacles to the success
of their efforts. The fact is that
in the average mining camp
where booze predominates, the
majority of the men are working
for the saloonkeeper and not for
himself and family, and after his
booze bill is paid he has no
money for dues or anything else.
AS for the merchants, bankers
and people generally, the fact
that the men will have more
money for the purchase of the
necessities of life, and so spend
it, ought to be encouragement
enough for the business men to
eliminate the saloon"
The argument that they can
not get along without the saloon
on account of the revenue deriv-
ed does not hold good. Proper
ty in Arizona where liquor was
sold, with few exceptions, is now
occupied with stores selling
necessities of life and some of
the luxuries, and they are there
fore paying taxes formerly paid
by the saloons. The increase in
the buildings needed to furnish
men with rooms where they for
merly lived in bunk houses has
also increased the tax roll.
Where it has been necessary to
increase the tax rate it has not
been noticed"
THE poor mans club, as the
saloon has been called, when it
is considered in the point of
dollars and cents, is a much
costlier institution per capita
than the rich mans club, and we
feel that in the interests of
economy and real entertainment
that it can be dispensed with. "
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Notice to the Voters.

Under the new registration
law electors are required to give
their party affiliations, and if
they fail to do so, and register
with no party affiliation, they
forfeit their right to vote in the
general primaries.
DEE M. Moss, Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Advertised list Letters for week
ending Sept. 8-1916.

AMERICANS:
L. c. Adamson Mr.. S. j. Calvert
NJ E. Clark Mrs. c. L. Frank
C. M Lassat Efren Osorino
Ed. Randolph Yndro Reza
Windell Young
MEXICANS:
Geronimo P. Baca Don Vicente
Rafael Galindo Domingo Soto.
Honey is food and medicine.
Children cry for Elsinore hon
ey.
H. 8. Taken & Co. make a
speciality of rubber heels.
The Winslow mail., 1916-09-08
Higgins for State Superintendent

higgins for State Superintendent
Mr.. j. Higgins has announced
his desire to be the next state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. He has for the past five
years made a most efficient su
perintendent of Maricopa county
and his work here, and the pro-
gress the schools have made, un-
der his supervision, prove him to
be a competant man for his
work. He hopes to be able to do
on larger scale for the state
what he has been able to do for
his own county.
Mr.. Higgins influence has al
ready been felt over the state.
The uniform accounting system,
the central purchasing PROPOSE
ton, the organization of the trus-
tees of the county into a cooper
ative working body, all originat-
ed with Mr.. Higgins, and have
since been adopted in several
counties.
He also arranged for domestic
science and manual training cir
cults in the rural schools which
has become so popular, and in
many ways has made it possible
for rural schools to have the ad-
vantages that are so often ac-
corded only the city schools.
Firmly established to the pleas
ant and constructive work of this
office is the judiciary work of the
pardon board, for the law says
that the board of pardons and
paroles shall cor lsist of the attor-
ney general, the state superin-
tendent and, citizen member
chosen by them. When choos-
ing a man, to arrange for the
training of our future citizens
we are also choosing one to pass
on the life or death of those the
courts have found guilty of crime.
Mr.. Rig gins is one of the few
men WI % can successfully quail
~ for the dual position of super
INTEND .ent of public, instruction
and nember of the pardon board.
V IN. Morris, son of Mrs. E. A.
He ,ughton, has had to go to the
h ospital for another operation on
his leg. He left Wednesday for
the city.
Mrs. L. A. 1vie has opened a
millinery and dressmaking par
lor at 121 east Second street, and
will have her opening of fall mil
linery Monday, Sept. 18th. All
the ladies are invited to attend
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 5a.)
SOLAMENTE DUELOS DE ARIl'
Iberia Sc HAN LIBRADO
EN- Ell FRENTE DE YER
DUN

Scr,irfo T>urriai nara Ia PIiENSh.
LONDRES, JUNO 12.-Jn deSpa-
cho p~rocedentc de Paris recibldo
hoy en- esta capital, da cuenta de que
desde el sabado en- Ia noche en- que
los alemanes emprendieron tres alta
que dc infanteria sobre las pCsicio-
mes ~francesas de la colina 304. ' los
cuales fueron rechazadoS con g~randes
perdidas para e. enemigo, no Sc han
vuelto a librar nuevos com3ates de
irfanteria. En- Gambia. los duelos de
artilleria han continuado muy en-
c~arnizados en- TODD ell frente de bata-
la oue Sc extiende por los a~lrededores
deVerdun.
La situaci6n de las tropas inglesaS,
f~rancesas Y belgas, tanto ell dicno
frente, como en- los denias sectofeS
de batalla del teatro occidental, per-
nance inalterable. pUes los unicoS
cambios CUE ha habiGo. son de tan
importancia, que no puedea
cousiderarse como tales, pues en- ma
ia afectan = 4 situacion general,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
La aIimeRtaci0n de las
classes pObrss en- aIgunas
ciudades slemanas
E. Frankfort Sc han instalado CO.
ciuas. comedores populares que
han 9ado bueno3 resultados

SerNigiO Especial para Ia fNt.NNh
BERLIN. JUNO I2.-Como Il re-
futacion a las aseveracioncs que los
enemigos de Alemauia han venido
hacienda acerca de que el pueblo de
este lmpcrio esta muriendo de ham
brc Y de que en- varias ciudades Sc
han organizado manlfestacioneS con
ira cl gobicrno, en- las cua.es las mu-
ieres han tornado gran participation.
Sc ha dado a Ia pubIcidad una noticia
que vicuc q poncr de manifesto 10
cyagcrado de aquc,las aseveraciones.
En- Frankfort, una dc las ciudadcs
mas ricas dc Alemania. 81 no Ia mas
RIGA, las classes pobreS sol obietc i
miles dc considerations tanto por
parte de las autoridades. como dc Las
classes adiucradas. quienes nan apor-
tado en- divcrsas ocaSiones granGes
sumas de dinero para prop0rcIouar d
aQuallas alimentos y roDas y aleundS
otras comodidades.
Las sumas donadas por los mlIloHa-
rios de csa ciudad. especia!mentc por
la familia Rotchildt. a Comitt NUM-
cipal de auxilios para los pobres. as
ciendcn = varioS c!eRtoS de marcos,
Que dicho comitc ha sabido emplear
con gran tino Y economic Ell eel soste-
nimiento de las classes desheredadas
con beneplacito general.
4 fines del aEo pasado, el mencio-
naGo Comite estableci0 Ell Frankfort
varias cocinas-comedores en- donde
con muy buen cXito Sc ma estado pro
porcionando alimentos a los pobres. FL
numero de csas cocinas-comedores IS
cicnde para Ia fecha a ocho. ~repartl-
das diariamente por mas de diez mi!
almas. que toman ALI sus comidas
diariaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
CuasTG semanaS estIV0 en-
eStaaa dc iRt0asciaReia
I'm Hauffag0 del
Sussex"
A pesar de e~!lo,el paciente no per-
do Ell apetito y par ell c~ontrario
Sc lie desperto grandemeute
Serricio Especial para Ia PEENsA.

>tF''V'V ISP'V'"' F'''
NtENA IOkh' Juno IL 'Gt-
90 ce! I"pof americana Fn'l"Uet
phla' LEGO aver 2 este puerto Geo
Pc II. OroeAef' IT, DC FlIcn'"iE
Mass, quIen tue uno de los superb
TlenteS dc IA c2taStrole 0e' SIS
SEX ocurrida en- AoFI ae- Presen'e
"ho' en- ei lana! oe "a Nancf"-
Mt. OfocNeF que ''ehe ape''aS -
amos dc " declare que Se ha''"''
parade {" ID p"LUe "eL"'.e'" "ei '''-
co. cU2noo {. torpedo c"oco co" q
F"p'I' "'''''"' S'"o "''' "s '''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Creese que Ell Presidente
de China pOdra domi-
mar Ia situation
Ii Yuapg Hung cuenta con Ell apo
70 del ejarcito = fue uao de los
primeros jefes revolucionarios
servlcic especial para La PRENsA.

servicic especial para La PRENSA.
PEKIN. JUNO l2.-En los c%ircu!os
Giplomaticos de csta capital hay la
c]reencia de que cl nueyo prcSiGcnte
tc Ia Rcpublica China, Ii Iuang
Hung. que succdi6 en- csc pue,to a
general Yuan Shi kai, podra domInar
Ia actual situaci6n en- el pals, que
cs en- extreme de!icada. debido a
IA Iucha Que dcsde hace algun tempo
vienen sostcniendo en- la region
orlenta. de csc gran territorio. los
rcvolucionarioS chimoS, Y lograri.
unir a las faccioncs contcndicnteS.
Il Yuan Hung. cucnta con cl apo
20 de cast TODD eli cjcrcito chino Y
fuG uno dc los principales generates
quc tomaron parte en- el movimiento
rcvolucionario que derroco a ia di-
nastia Manchu. Yuan Hung no cs IN
hombre de gran cnergia, a pcsar de
10 cual todos los leaders politicos con
fan en- que sabra dominar Ia situa-
ci6n. pucs su honradez politica esta
r~cconocida por todos Y goza dc gran
reputation en- eli pals.
Ii Yuan Hung nacio en- 1861. Hizo
&us estudios en- eI Colegio Naval dc
Pciyang y presto u serviciOs du-
rante la guerra Chino-japonesa. como
marine en- uno de los crucerOs que
tomaron parte en- esa lucha. Des-
puGs de Ia guerra, eli Nirrey Chan
Chin-Tung. reolam6 sus servicios Y
lie do un puesto en- Marking. Guam
do cl Virrey fue trasladado a WI
Chang, Iuang Hung 10 acompan6 Y
lie ayud6 grandcmente Ell Ia organI-
zaci6n del ejercito moderno en- esa
provincial.
Postcriormente Nuang Hung fuG
al Japon Y ALI complete su irs,ruc-
ci6n miiitar. recibicndo a su rcgre.
50 4 China el grade de Mayor de Ca
balleria.
A! estallar el movimicnto r~evolucio-
mario contra la monarquia. Ii Iuang
Hung acept6 eI mando de las fuer-
zas revoIucionarias Y dirigi0 las ope-
raciones Ell la provincial de WI
Chang.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
FUERON RECHAZADOS LOS Alta
CUES DE LOS ALEMANES
AL OCClDENTE DEL F.
VAUX

LONDRES, JUNO I2.-Un deSpa-
cho de Paris, da cuena de que los
alemanes nan iniciado nuevamentc su>
ataques sobre las posicioncs franceSas
al oriente del rio Mosa, en- ell frentl
estabIecido "a! occidente del Fuerte
Eaux. Los teutones em]prendleron
anoche varios asaltos de infanterla
sobre las posiciones ~francesas en- csc
frente. pero Segun dice ell despacho
dc Paris. tales asaltoS fueron recha-
zados con grandes perdidas para los
~teutones.
Los alemanes abrieron tambien III
fuerte bombardeo sobre las Dosicio-
mes f~rancesas en- las cercanias de To-
fueres de Sauville V Tavannes, n
sureste del Fucrte Faux. e. empu-
ie de los teutones en- este frente q
muy vigoroSo, pues comprenden que
Ell caso decapturar el Fuerte de Sau-
vile, podran abrir una brecha en- LIS
dcfenSas francesas que obligara i los
franceSes q evacuar toGa Ia linea de
defensa de csc frente.
Los f~ranceses. comprendiendo Ia
gravedad de un golpe de tai natu-
raleza. haCen por su parte esfuerzos
~poderosos por evitar cue e enemigo
haga otrcS avances Ell csc frente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Disese que Ia crisis minis
teriaI italiana sera s0lu-
ciOnada en- bfeye
Eu todos los circulos politicos Sc
convene en- que Ia solucion esta
en- I'd gabintte nacional
Srr,IrIo Esprrial par ~ PRENGi.

LONDRES. JUNO -. La negat!va
del Par.amcnto ita.iano para dar III
voto de confianza al Gabinetc que
prcsidia e. Primer Ministro 81. Sa-
landra Y auc como sc Sabe presento
su renuncia el sabado paSado. tuvo
81 Fundamental en- la ineptDtuG de
csc cuerpo governmental para con
ducir Ia mauuina administrative. priv
cipalmente en- el ramo de las fin4n-
zas. pueS la negative del vote dc con
fianza Siguio a Ia presentation del
pvopucsto de cgresos para cl Minis
lc,io de Gobcrnaci6n.
Sin embargo. Ia actual crisis mi
nisterial no Sc cree Que durc mu-
cho, pues segun Sc dice en- un dcspa-
enc procedcntc de Roma, Sc cspcra
que en- brcvc qucdara s~olucionada, es-
taUdo de acucrdo todoS los paItid0s
politiyos, en- que Ia seduction estd en-
Ia formation de un gabinetc n~ationa.
0 de coalicion. semcjante a los que sc
han organizado en- I~nglaterra. Francia
Y Russia. Y en- cl cual conservatism
sus puestos c. Baron Sonnino. Minis
tro de Relaciones EXteriores. Y los
que tenian 4 su cargo las carteraS de
Guerra y Marina.
Sugiercse que en- Ia formation de
csc gabinete nacional Sc tomen en-
cuenta I todoS los PARTICIPATES hoT-
bres de Estado y jefes de partldoS,
con e! fin de unir Ell IN supreme eS-
fucrzo todas esas opiniones pollticas.
con exception de los socialistas III
transigentes, que son los cue mayor
oposici6n han hecho al gobiernO, pues
Sc declaran cncmigos de Ii guerra y
proclaman tai actitud entire sus prin-
cipales politicos.
Como quiera que sea, IA opinion
general es que la crisis debe solu-
cionarse cuanto anteS, pues Ia grave
dad del momento es muy grande para
que esta question sea retardada.
FL Rev Victor Manuel, segun IN
estado conferenciando con don Anto-
MO SaIandra. eli Primer Ministro d.
mitente, Y Sc asegura que cambiara
impresiones tambien con ell Baron
Sonino Y les presidentes del Senado
V de la Camara de Diputados, y con
los miembros del Collar de Ia Orden
de la Anunciacion, entire quienes fl
gurau los ex-primeros ministries seno-
res Giolliti Y Suzzatti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
: = : = = = = :. : = .
AYISO A NUESTROs
= SUSCRIPTORES

= Los su~Scriptores de LA PREM q.
: SA no deben olvidar, cuando !
: cambien de Residential, daruos !
; Ia direction cue han tenido = Ia
+ que desean teneS en- adelante !
: pues sin este requisite no pode- !
s mos anotar Ell Gambia en- nues- !
& hos ibros. !
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Las tropas mOscOvitas sc encuen-
tran va en- las cercanlas
de czernowitz
Aver iniciaron ell ataque 81 puente de Zalesczyky
y Sc espera que la capital de la Bokow'na
sea evacuada DE- IN n.omento a otro
Asegaasa que los aIsnlass han rsfofzadO a los
anstii2cas en- va.Ios secEOres

service EIPGrla' para ~ r'ENsN
a.tar =,
w US ~ s.
Sa.am.am5nlo.o .o,,
a-,;w.o :,.iro ,,,.o los so15,dos 5a,
zar Dues sepdn los informes de las
operac;ones rea!izadas ALI durante
Las iI+imas v~ejnticuatro horas. los
n~oscovi+as han conseguido hacer i'm
n~ortantes vance en- un frentc de
mis- de- $50 milIas de extension.
Los austriacos, seg1n Sc sabe. han
lido reforzodos N en- varios distri-
tos nor 4ropas aIemaras. 4 lin de I'M
Dedir cue los rusos c]ontinuen avian.
zando ' lieguen q poner en- peligro
las posiciones dc los teutones a su-
reste de la p~olonia ruSa.
T, o,onoa do 1os r~oscovftas on o.e
fror+e o. rordadaramen+a notable.
80 !, ax+o,.i6, " oncbrr2
sar -o,..aro one han loprado recupc.
,a. no. q, riirooro de- Dr;sioneros =
:, oan+;5od do ca5ones ~amerraTado-
"a - mrniciones oue han capturado
al eremiro.
5,s =, ~,
Il lii-o'''''
o't'.""" "Ss' ,;tma. i,
""O'" m;an4, ~,
's"9 boohos , 10.
"1l,sSI' "s amanto ~, J., %.
.a H. .,.,. on y;go, q.
-''..,- ~. - oso from.
~ ma soubuo. a,,rn
81. l-,'''' ~, r. a..n., l..
0''0'''7 .~a,... =
'""IG "e -, l..
''' '''' ,.|m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y sabras el
signi de tn persona y la sucrte de tu
porvenir. Ell Horoscope tie comunics
la buena ventura en- el amor, ell ca
samiento, ell jueeo y los negocios. En-
viane 2 scllos y recibiras tn horosco-
pc gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ. {
Gale D., No. IL.
Pegolotti, Marianao. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
LOS INGLESES OBTIENEN NUE.
VOS TRIUNFCS EN- Ell AFRI-
CA ORIENTAL ALEMANA
serricio Esncci.II nara IL PRENsA.

servicio Especial para Ia PRENSi. .
LONDRES. JUNO l2.-De acuerdo
con un boietin Official dado i la pu-
blicidad hoy en- esta capital, Sc sabe
que las tropas inglesas que operan en-
ell Africa Oriental aIemana. han al
canzado nuevoS e imp~ortanteS triun-
fos contra el enemigo ,al que ie han
capturado las plazas de Mombo, ell 81
distrito del Usambara Y la de Bis
markburg. sobre Ia margep del Lago
Tangany!ka.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
TIPS HARDWARE co.

Observation-Disclosures PARA
AGi'ICULTJIN.
IlEiNiWiENTi ~ariiStira para CONSTRUCTORS,
ESTtTtS. CI.iN0H, FIETlO. ACERO. MA
PINTuRtS. tCiITES, EIiTtI0S- etc.
III Y ii6 W. Commerce St.-TcIGfOnoS is27.
san ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
EN- CERCA DE TRES MILLONES
Sc CALCULAN LAS PERDI-
DAS ALEMANAS

ScrIicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
.JNDRES, JUNO 12.-Una estadis
tica official publicada por ell gobier,
no britanico sobre las ptrGidas sufri,
das por los alemanes Gurante Il pre-,
sente guerra, hace ascender su nj.
nero d Ia importante cifra de .....
2.934,5S6 entire oficiaIes y tropa.
En- dicha estadistica Sc dice que
de tai cifra 734,412 son muertos y
ell resto heridcS, ~dispeEsos y prisio-
neros. La estadistica anade que tai
numero de bajas correspondent uni
camente a las habidas ell los comba.
ties navales y en- IA lucha en- las colo
MAG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

stNTA II q. ( O.. y. DepOti
nc. PEI .o5.e- SOS am
A, I - c. q aud C. y. Depot
No. 2-De Corpus Christi Y Oden $50 pn
Ne. DE Corpus Christi Y Carrtzo
Sales
No$ i-PaTs Corpus Christi. 1880 an
No para Corpus Christi = Ca
Trizo Springs. .9:2g IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

"a pesar de mi enfermedad. segm
me dijeron los medicoS, no perdi eI
apetito y por ell contrario. comia con
una hambre ~devoradora. : este creo
yo que Sc haya debido en- gran parte
mi curaci6n. Tan pronto como reco-
brt Ell conocimiento, fui trasladado a
an hospital particular en- la capital
de Inglaterra, en- donde permaneci
hasta que pude caminar, handsome
entonces de alta en- csc e$tahlecimien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

. x7iered as ~secol1-clsss mat!er February
go 1919, al the PoStOTrice 81 san AnIoGte,
rsI.. under the Act OF March :, 1871.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
fTrsvis
Nusvo

Ia PNESSA cs 81 gsTI6GIco meXcaso de
-RsaF9- circulation en- los EStadOS tnlGoS
-FFoR 10 taato Ell 2egor para los azueci&s-
is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
LLEGADA Y SALIDA DE TRENES
!. and C. n.


NJ. !5-ne Laredo. 81" am
No. u q" Laredo. -. I'm
No. be - -9Ets- So ain
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No t->ll~GIG@ special de -.
Louis. s"72m
Y. -rasa Ps5~s.: ina 4 s- 80 am
Louis. .9.i5 an
20 Sea- ira i@Et1F. -,v' I4
Forth Worth ) Eous7oa So Pm
70 are +-!--l'- -" en-!
NJ. tt-lara Laredo tN.ztD.. . .iu.JD Pm
- :. A &hr.
10. ,,-Ie Houston. Waco = CORPUS
--rGlsrt. - Pm
r,<.a. -''..' u 90 AN
No. ii" Ne-s.-" 1"H-9s De Ia
50. 81. Err.sr,r rss-.. .a..5 am
80. E-Ea E-rf1a!a SOLO los do
maa@9s.. 90 IN
70 - Is ao S..s..s: .D.AF.0' e.'s'. .S:45 pm
S@'Sn Gps-, Houston Waco = CO..
MS Clr..:t. SIS I'm
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

"The sea and the submarine level all men" might be the modern version of an adage if the scene on the Shore Line express which carried refugee passengers and crews of the British steamer Stephano, the Dutch freighter Bloomersdijk and the Norwegian freighter Christian Knudson, sunk by the German U53 Sunday is taken as a criterion.
 Three coach loads of refugees, with an overflow into the forward coaches and Pullmans, totaing 205 persons, had passed through the ordeals of the sea, accentuated by the bristling guns and the stentorian tones of the Ger man orderly commanding that men, women and children without regard to age, sex or rank, be lowered upon the ocean in the frail life boats.
 Three coach loads of passengers, officers, sailors, stewards and stokers in the camaradie of the sea and the strees of war, became as one family on the Shore Line express, passing through Bridgeport at 3:10 o'clock yesterday on their way to New York to finish the journeys so auspiciously begun and so suddenly terminated off Nantucket lightship Sunday night.
 This is the scene that encountered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
BABE IN HER ARMS, MOTHER DROPS TO KNEES ON DECK, AND PRAYS
 FOR SAFETY OF HER CHILDREN

With a babe of three months clasp ed closely to her breast, with one arm, while the other hugged three year-old son to her side. Mrs. Martin Gushie, tears streaming down her face, knelt on the deck of the ill., fated Stephano. and poured forth a fervent prayer for the safety of her children.
 Passengers who witnessed the scene when interviewed aboard the refugee train which passed through Bridge port yesterday afternoon, said in an interview with the Farmer reporter that the spectacle would never be for gotten by them.
 Paying little or no heed to the members of the crew who tried to rouse her from the deck to a wait ing lifeboat, the mother finishing her supplication, insisted on placing the lifebelts about the children herself and was then led to a boat.
 Mrs. Gushie, who had come from Halifax to join her husband in New York, informed the Farmer reporter that she had lost all her belongings, including her last cent in money and all household furnishings, which were aboard the boat.
 However" said Mrs. Gushie,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10

About fifty women passengers, who were aboard the Red Cross liner Ste phano, and were picked up by the U. S. destroyer Balch, presented a pathetic spectacle when seen aboard the train, carrying them from New port to New York, by a Farmer re- porter yesterday afternoon.
 Many of them hatless. suffering from nervous shock, all bemoaning the loss of their clothing and personal effects. They were inconsoable.
 Nearly heartbroken, as a result of the loss of her purse, containing $70. together with her clothing, which were packed in two dress suit cases and a trunk, Miss Eva Rixson, of Newfoundland, who was going to Brooklyn to work, wept as she related her experience to Farmer reporter.
 Everything in the world that l owned T have lost, including $70 in money. I am penniless," said Miss Rixson between sobs. ''In my present destitute circumstances I don't know what to do, or which way to turn.'
 A party of four girls from St. Johns, New Brunswick, including