davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
POSLAM sure
SKIN comfort
Delightful to Feel It's Soothing. Healin
Influence

Delightful to Feel It's Soothing, Healing
Influence.
To endure the distress of itching, diseased
skin and not TO know what Poslam can do to
correct the disorder is TO neglect an oppor-
tunity for supreme satisfaction
IL is a delight to find. after a few applica-
tions, that some unsightly, bothersOme affec.
tion has disappeared. 1t is a welcome sight
10 see, every day, actual improvement in
some stubborn disease which has endured
for weeks, perhaps for years
Poslam Soap. medicated with poslam. con.
tains all OF quality that can be put into a
soap. Superior for tender skin Never
irritates.
For samples send 4c stamps 10 Emer.
gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St. New
York City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
AT ROAD CONVENTION.

State Highway Commissioner James
Wilson left today over the B. & O..
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Road Congress. William Baxter,
representing the Charles Warner Com
pany; Benjamin A. Groves, Levy
Court Commissioner. of the Fourth
District, and Alfred Mcdowell, a New
Castle county road builder, also will
attend the congress.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BOARDERs START "ROUGH HOUSE,

John Carr and Albert Dessinger
were arraigned in City Court today on
a charge of creating a disturbance in
the boarding house at No. 211 West
street on Saturday afternoon. The
prosecution was brought by Alvin
Smith. The men were each placed
under $500 peace bonds.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
FINE HIM FOR ASSAULT.

Woycuch Mical was fined $50 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
Of assault and battery on Cornelius
Datchuck. Cornelius said that the ac-
cused struck him on the chest with his
fist and caught him by the hair and
then two other men jumped on him.
The assault took place on Stroud
street Saturday night Mical was
fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
WINTER TO DIRECT
BANCROFT TEAM

Among the employees Of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company, baseball
team is now being formed to represent
the company in the All-Wilmington
League. The team will be under the di-
rection Of G. L. Winter former pitcher
on the Boston and Detroit American
League clubs. The Bancroft team has
won the championship of the All-Wn-
mington League in the past two years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
TALk OF CROOK FOR SENATE.

Some Democrats Of the Fourth Sen
atorial district are urging Richard W.
Crook, formerly general manager Of
the Peoples Railway Company. to be-
como a candidate for State Senator
from that district Mr.. Crook lives az
Brandywine Springs. To date he
has not consented to become a candi-
date.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
l.ooT cI.oIIo. 212 and ia
ID Hts i. NllduultI, Wes. Ninth
St Tele-
Undertaken phones
l20S-2674.
DEATHS.
Sarah j. Little.
Elizabeth Mary Stoll.
Esther A. Purks.
James Brown.
Rev. W. l.. s. Murray.
Mary G. Maguirk.
Anne DntVo NTufifn


MJLi.lN-At Ashland. Del on February a..
1916. Anne Bowe. vile Of Francs Mulin.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her lates residence at Ash.
land ON Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
Requiem mass 40 ST. Patrick Church ASH.
land luierment az Ashland cemetery
MAC tlkk--Suddeny IN this city. ON Feb
ruary 25. 1916. Mary G.. Maquirk. aged 5s
years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law. Elmer p Wright No. 1lai Ian
raster avenue, Tuesday afternoon az a3O
Z, 9,clock. lnterment nt Silvcrbroos cemetery
MJkkAl-lu this city. on February 20
isio' Rev William L. s. Murray aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services az Epworth NJ J..
thurcn' on tuesday afternoon. February 20.
A. O'Clock. lnterment az Wilmington and
Brandyuine cemetery.
BkOWN-ln this city on February 20 1916.
James Brown. aged 60 years
Relatives friends. Washington Lodge No
J. n Of r.. and Wilmington Lodge. SO. "a.
X a. ~ ure invited 20 attend the funeral
4crNiees ~ his late residence, No. COZ West
Fourth street, on Wednesday March ]. 1916.
AZ ? 30 O'Clock intcrment al snvcrhrook
PURKs-eA, Rhiladelphia. Pa. on February
30, 10, i'io Esther A.. wife Of William a
Rel tives and friends are invited 10 intend
,he innefai services az her late res. .dcncc. NO
on Tuesday afternoon February % a.
o'clock. lnteruent Westninsier eemetsry
9i2l-i.-Nn FEBRUARY "a 1916. Elizabeth
Mary. wife oi John Stull aged 5a ,ear.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
me funeral services at her late residonre
toekland, Del, ON Wednesday afternoon.
March J. 90 O'Clock Interment nt Sii.
vcrbrook cemetery
tiiiLt-in Mill Greek Hundred on Fcbr,i
arg -s 1916 Sarah J. Little aged 6g
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services a. the residence ~
afternoon, March . al I o'ciock Tnfern,er'
AZ White Clay Greek cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
DOYFR MEETINGs FNn-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 2S.-The two
weeks evangeistic services in the
First Baptist Church of this town end
ed last evening. The results of the
campaign from decisions has not
been disclosed although many have
signifled intentions of leading Chris
tian lives. Theoffering for Mr.. Gun
ningham which included the offerings
of yesterday and since Friday. were
pleasing TO the evangelist.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
IAIL IIOTOR sELLERS.

Frank Kelley and George Fox were
each fined $50 and costs and given one
month in jail by Judge Churchman, in
City Court today on charge of selling
liquor without a license. William
Saunders said that the men sold him
bottle of whiskey at Water and Ship
ley streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
FIND HIM DEAD IN BED.

Lewis Wassel, colored. aged about
As years. was found dead in Johnson's
Flats yesterday by Joseph Trusty, also
colored. Deputy Coroner Nichols
took charge Of the body lie found
that Wassel lived alone i'm one of the
rooms Of the house and that on Satur-
day he had been acting in a strange
manner. Death was due 10 heart
trouble.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
FOUGHT OVER MONEY LOAN.

Alexander Swedeski was fined S25
and costs in .ty Court today on a
charge Of assault and battery on kaz-
muir Sulezewski. The latter said the
trouble was caused by his asking the ac-
cused for Sl.25 that he had borrowed
from him.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
CLOSE SCHOOLS ANOTHER WEEK.

remain closed under the quarantine
this week. Children of the town who
are suffering from scarlet fever are
getting along very nicely. The books
used in the affected rooms have been
burned.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
law WANTS. BOYFR.

George Boyer, charged with assault
and battery on John Smith, failed to ap-
pear in City Court today when his case
was called His bond was forfeited and
an attachment issued for him. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENsR ISSUED.

Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman
issued a marriage license Saturday
night to Miss Florence Sharp. of No.
40 East Seventh street. and Philip
Shea, Of No. 1908 Glenwood avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Stil innu-
en"ed, apparently by the diplomatic
situation and taking news from the war
front as another trading point, the stock
market opened weak today Prices were
generally off fractionally to full points.
lndustrials were generally lower, L. S.
Steel opening at 80 5-S, off 5-S.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
SEA GIVES UP DIDO VICTIMS.

~ IWV UTIVW TTT7T1
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-lhe bodies of the
captain and eight sailors of the Wilson
liner Dodo. sunk early saturday, was
washed up on the Lincolnshire coast to-
dav
Tho sinking Of the liner Dido was re-
ted in London dispatches Saturday.
hearing evidence of having been held up
b, the ceu,or for several hours. II was
strtcd tha several, persons probably
had lost thcir lvie- The Dido was %
4.7G0 tom British liner registered az Hull.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
FINE nm FnR RrGGINc-

John Roach Of Camden. n. j., was
arraigned in City Court today on
charge Of begging on Market street
near Eighth, on Saturday light. He
was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
La SALE vs.. sALEsIANuM.

At Brownson Hall on Wednesday
night, the Salesianum Catholic High
School will face the strong la Sale
quintet. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MRS. FWING SFRInuSLY NJ

Mrs. Willie Ewing. of No. lO2 South
Franklin street. who was stricken last
Friday with paralysis. has -een removed
to the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Little hopes are held out for her recov-
f1sy
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
WILL BUILD BACK PORCH.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning granted a permit to James
p. Jones, Jr., to build a back porch to
the dwelling No. 3O1 West SOth street,
to cost S25
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
WALL PAPER.

RoOMs PAPERED, $3.50 WORK GUAR.
IL anteed. A. w. Wood, No. POS Cherry
st. D. & A.. 6l33-w. feb7-im.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
SANITARY WORKERS

M X. KELTER-SANITAkY, ODOR.
NLs LESS EXCAVATING.
Office, S. w Cor. Fourth and West SITS.
ID. A. Phone. 5118. oct21-H.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
THIEF ROBS TAILOR SHOP.

A bolt of imported cloth was stolen
from the tailor shop of X. A. Nord-
quist No 9l1 Orange street. one
nigh, last week.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
1853 PERSONS DIE
when P. 6 0. ship
Strikes A Mine
contInued From FIrst Page.

con today agreed that there was little
panic aboard. The loss OF life among
passengers would have been very
small. they stated. had not two Of the
hoats collided in the water, one OF
them capsizing.
An official inquiry was ordered to-
day TO determine how it happened
that the liner struck a mine.
It is possible that the Maloja struck
one Of the mines the Germans are
known to have sown of the mouth OF
the Thames and in the English Chan
nell Recent reliable advices TO New
York shipping firm stated that the Hol-
land-American liner Ryndam, myster-
iously damaged while en- route to Rot
terdam. struck one of these mines. and
that an official inquiry az London de-
termined it had been laid by the Ger
mans, who possibly operated from
small ship flying a neutral flag.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
TO HIRE

ELECTRIC VACCUM TO HIRE. s1.OO
II per day. Address M-s9. Evening Jour.
nal once. sept20-tf
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 41ss. los lO7
DUPONT Debentme G's..... 1919 lOSh
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
TRANSPORTATION
PennsorOve Ferry

NAAAAOS SAOfO I'll
Winter schedule; Leave Wilmington so
go eo: SOo noon sO06 sS II oo 90 a. 90 NJ oG NJ
6 90, 8. 90. 10. 3Oa and i2.Oo p. NJ. 1000
changed to o so p. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15. 8 90. 3 90. 1000.
4 90, 8. 90. 500, 90 00x 11.15 P. NJ
and 10 as A. NJ. Ks. as p. NJ. Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Maurice and Gussie Arndt, 1888
North Twenty-third, girl. John and Bridget
Moriarty. 1903 V. girl. F, L. and Marion
Miller. 2si7 Poppleton avenue boy; Charles
A. and Anna c. Nawnes, 25i6 Mason. boy /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mckinney, 1880 North
Eighteenth, girl; Stanley and Mary Meek,
1901 South Twenty-ninth, girl; George and
Katy Tursy, +s4s South Thirty-ninth, boy;
John and Mary Siedlek, 1902 South Thirty
second, boy Joseph and Bronislaya Grav-
MIA, 1924 South Thirty fourth, boy; Joseph
and Mary Pletriga, 4sls South Fortieth
girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Pieteln. 2463 South
Twentieth. boy; Fred II, and Clara Lush,
1928 South Twenty-slxth. girl; Charles and
Viola Brown, 3343 Ames avenue. boy; Her
bert c. and Catherine Richeson, 43l7 North
wenty-seventh, girl: Arthur C. and Buelah
May Rawson, 1914 North Thirty-third. girl;
William NJ and Esther Watson. 1927 Frank
lin. girl; Ant6nino and Grazia Dagaota, 2026
Francis, boy; Achili and Paolna Tame,
1904 South Twentieth, boy; James and
cutea Price, 2627 G, boy: F. B. and Esther
McIlvain, 44o2 Wakeley. boy.
Deaths--John Erickson. 40. $50 South
Thirty-eighth avenue: Joseph Herink, 50,
6o2s South Twenty-ffth: stefane Taft. ~.
423i South Twelfth; Charles b. Taylor. 10
days. 1909 Park Wild avenue; William
Dockwieler, As. 20ll Harvey; George John
son. 81 days. 1912 North Twenty eighth ave-
Costanzo. is, zoos North Twenty second;
James Brader, 81. 1886 Ames avenue; Peter
anderson. 45. hospital; Barbara Benak. 40.
1857 South Thirteenth; Mrs. Josephine
Harmesberger, IS, s2l North Fifty FIRST;
Albert Heger. 80, 40e South Twenty ninth
avenue; George A. Tamisiea. 20. l7l2
Charles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
EDUCATIONAL

Musical.
BOURGEOIS MUSIC STUDIOS - Violin.
voice, plano. Lessons any time of tina
day, noon hour or evenings. 1911 Dodge
Hafp-Limlted numuer pupils accepted COM
Ing season; early applications fayorsd.
Harps fur. Loretta De Lone sos Lyric Bld
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued,
E. I. Garnet. 4s5 wakeley, frame dwell
ing. $500: NJ, Dow. 431 North Thirty
ninth, duplex frame dwelling. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses TO wed have been
issued.
Name and Address Age
Charles d. Covington, Omaha. ......... 80
Hazel H. Connei1. Omaha. ............... %
Charles Matcha, Omaha. ...,............ %
Emma Beland. Omaha ................ %
Thomas Lott. Kansas City. Mo........ az
Bessie Carman. Colorado Springs, Colo :. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fall to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms in all parts Of the city.
If more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and q list Will %
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

r'rom the uppermost door of the over turned taxicab stalwart figure clambered II was Blair. sometime Earl of Stanley,
 In his hand he held a heavy walking stick. and. acting with swift intuition. he turned and thrust the stick through the handle Of the door and behind the taxi meter. fastening the door hard and tight Within the mutiled cries of two men could be heard De Naux sprang from his auto and faced Blair in surprise for one brief moment And then the fellowship of the desperate was swiftly invoked.
 " The traps have got me-" cried Blair. And the two adventures spraug into the big, undamaged car. which at a sign from De Vaux, the chauffeur backed from the wrecked, overturned taxi turned n the broad street. and darted away
 Ten minutes later. from the rooms of De NauX, Blair sent the latter. his sworn ally now-such are the strange decrees of destiny-to Vivian with a note. It read:
 Our old friend De Vaux has saved me. You hold the fort as Countess of Stanley. De Vaux and I will search for the diamond from the sky We are not beaten yet! Lovingly. BLAIR"
 It may be understood that in all the des- perate intimacy that followed. De Vaux never let Blair or Vivian know that he was the mysterious mailed assailant who had struck down Blair in his coronation robes and Lad borne away the great jewel only to drop it in his flight.
 Stupid in some things. but with the wis dom of ser2ents in others, Smythe studied the strange documents. evidently placed in hiding -n the deer head by the adventurer celonist, the first Sir Arthur Stanley. in Virgin q, three centuries before. The Hard ing gypsy family tree gave strange con firmation to the other antique documents There was Rachel Harding. born in Kentish town, England, in If06 \ son was born to her. chriSteued Matthew o,,-r father. Then descended from this Mat thew. through all the generations the Mat thew born In Virginia in 1860. This Mat thew Harding married one Hagar Lee of another gypsy tribe in America. There was noted a son born to these two but the record was plotted here on the parchment Of the gypsy genesis
 A month after the Earl of StanIey's sen sational arrest and still more sensational escape. Vivian, Countess of Stanley. mi
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
TCopyr4ght: 1915: B. Roy L. McCardell.l ]
 CHAPTER xxx

CHATTER XXX.
 N AIRED out Smythe and the lackeys k-X or Stanley House hammered at the
 bolteG door. while within they could
 hear the shrieks of Lady Vivian re-
 sounding through the somber old Tudor mansion Smythe. keener than the servants, though not renowned for quick ness Of w.t senscd that some murderous in truder cause Of the commotion within, had barred the great door
 | The lawyer ran around to the back of the house Just in time to see De Vaux who had shed the armor he had concealed himself in, jump through the old Gothic window from the stair landing. the window turning back and snapping shut again.
 ' Charging swiftly down upon the to him unknown intruder the lanky man of law made perfect low tackle, although he was no exponent of football In any case he grabbed the hasteuing De Vaux below the knees. ana down went thief and barrister
 The diamond from the sky, which De Vaux still clGtChed flew from his hand at tho Impact and, curvtng through the air. dropped unuot.ced into the upturned hat that had fallen upon the ground from the lawyers pate.
 1 Mea anwhilo Vivian in her coronation robes was bending over the stricken form of Blair in his court dress and peers attire. In stInctIvely Vivian realized what had hap pcned she hardly needed to place her hand upon the breast or Blair-the diamond from tho sky was gone,
 , The lackey who Lad been carrying out tho tea tray from her boudoir when the sound Of Blairs fall in the hallway below and the changing down of the discarded armoF told some tragedy had befallen the American earl, ran to the door past his countess and the bleeding earl prone in the hallway. With trembling fingers the foot man threw back thc old bolt and his fright cned fellow servants. showing and beating outside the door. fell in almost upon their noble master.
 Blair by tnlc t--1o was recovering from
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

, diamond that fell in a meteor centuries ago belongs the elder of the Stanley family in Virginia This diamond goes with the title the Stanley earldom in England, that now comes to the Virginia Staueys. To cheat Lated kinsman of both Col Stanley has substituted gypsy baby boy, bought from its father for little daughter born to him. Eis young wife dies, coerced gypsy mother returns and takes in the little Stan ley girl baby, reared secret and rears the child her own. The gypsy's grows up a reckless wastre becomes great friends with Blair Stanley who is rghtfu! heir Blair is reckless and desperate and hates Arthur but dissembes. Arthur strangely learns he Is only gypsy changeling and fees west under the assumed of John Powell taking the blame murder Blair has committed-Blair telling Arthur fl not murder but an sccident-Arthur be- heving he wronGed cheated Blair. But Arthur does not tel Blair he the false heir and Blair the rghtfuI The diamond from the sky passes from hand to hand sought for Its value by many, and 1t causes tragedies. Iu California Arthur becomes millionaire and s surrounded by enemies who seek his ruin. He injured in accident, and these enemieA make q drua feud of him. Esther, supposed to be only a gypsy gr4 learns she is really Esther Stanley and to California seeking Arthur, whom shs loves. Vivian adventures, secretly heads of diamond gang. and Blair Stanley, plot to keep Esther from Arthur. Blair takes charge of Ar thurs great business affairs, while Iursnd De Vsux. and Vivian lead % John Powell, the mad millionaire " Arthur is known-to wilder dlssipations tho whole plot heinz to ruiL Arthur morally financially, and phy slc4uy Blair seeks Arthur's wealth and ult
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

SYNOPSIS OF " THE DIAMOND FROM TaE sKY.''
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

N AIRED out smythe and the lac}Ieys k.X Of Stanley House hammered at the bolteG door. while within they could
 hear the shrieks of Lady Vivian re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Denies German Claims
of Supporting BelgianS

Paris. oct. 81 correspondence A
official statement here replies to
German statements IN which the en-
forced labor of civilians Of Belgium and
Northern France is justified on the
ground that the amy Of occupation is
required by Article 43 Of The Hague
Convention to take necessary measures
10 reestabish and maintain order and
public life.
= Attention is called to the fact that
tho same article requires the army to
provide nourishment for the population
which, The reply says. Germany has not
done. In referring to the deportation
0f $4,000 inhabitants Of Lille, Roubaix
and Turcoing IT denies that the Ger
man military authorities needed this
measure for the nourisnment of the
population, because they had never
bothered themselves with the duty. on
the contrary, 1t is declared. they have
paid no attention TO the fate Of the
population IN the occupied regions. who
receive their sustenance from the AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
War Office Versions
of Balkan Battles

Berlin, Nor. 2f.-An official state
D,ent issued tonight says:
German troops entered Craiova at
noon to-day.
The day report says;
German and Austro- Hungarian troops
north of Campulung repulsed several
Russian night attacks. On the AIT
River some important towns and IN
trenched heights were captured by US
from the Rumanians in severe strug-
giles. Our infantry stands before
Craioya, which until now has peen the
seat of the chief command of the first
Rumanian army.
Front of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen-Nothing important occurred, with
the exception of artillery engagements.
Constanza and Tchernavoda were
shelled. Our air squadrons lombard
ed transportation establishment near
Bucharest.
Between Presba Lake and the Cerna
the enemy is feeling his way with his
advance guard toward the German and
Bulgarian positions. Serbian advances
at some points along the Moglenica
front, prepared for By heavy hre,
failed. On the inundated Struma plain
there have been engagements between
1econnoitrlng detachments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Joffre Predicts Crushing
of Foes i'm Macedonia

Paris, Nov. 21.---General Joffre has
sent a telegram to General Ssrrail,
commanding in Macedonia, cordially
congratulating him and his men for
having taken Monastir.
The message included a special gen.
eral army order, addressed to the Off
GERS and men of the army Of the East,
praising them for having driven the
Germans and Bulgars from Western
Macedonia. In concluding, the message
says: you have deprived the enemy
Of Monastir; tomorrow you will end it
by beating him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Marina Affidavits Disquiet-
ing-Lusitania Settlement
Again Prevented
u. S. ASKS FACTS ON
SINKING OF ARABIA
Berlin Denies Violation
of International Law in
ROWanmOre Case
From The Tribune BurcAu ]

Washington, Nov. Administration
officials. following to-day's Cabinet
meeting. showed greater concern over
the submarine menace than at any time
since the sinking Of The Sussex. II was
admitted that the Lusitania settlement,
which was on the verge Of being an
nounced a few weeks ago, had been
postponed ngain until this government
could be sure that Germany's pledges
were being kept.
The Lusitania settlement has been
thwarted several times. Each time the
postponement has been followed by a
new crisis in German-American rela-
tons. This fact, recalled to-day by
officials. was held to be of the greatest
significance at this time.
The State Department has the aft
davits Of the Marina's survivors, and.
following the procedure IN the other
serious submarine eases. they are beng
withheld from the public. Officials IN
Dictated. however, that they were oil
disquieting nature.
II was learned also that inquiries
have been made of Berlin and Vienna
regarding the attack on the Arabia, the
p. and 0. liner sunk in the Mediter-
ranean. II has been indicated in semi
official dispatches from Germany that
the Arabia attack will be admitted, but
defended on the ground that she was a
transport Officials here know OF moth
ing TO Justify this view.
The mere fact that she carried To-
centimetre (6-inch) gun would not, it
is declared, modify her peaceful char
ncter