davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

"Tabby" "a, ought iu m rali,
"atahc" being derived fr,u, ~nlpn
the name Of a famous street IN sag,iac
which used to he the great n,arKr'
for silks A tabby vars rroa, wa>
thought to be like the wavy msrkmr,
Of watprei silk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
A Prize,

"Yes." said the girl who makes col
lections. 1T IL one of the hest auto
graphA have IN my collection"
"lBut are you sure II II geuuincf"
positive. cut Il from telegram
that his wife received from him.
London Telcrrnrh,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
SENSE or DIRECTION.
A Help In Finding Your Bearings at
Night Without . Compass.

An English survivor Of the South Ar
rlcau war who was often sent on long
distance night reconnaissance has
worked out n system whereby any one
can be right at home In the dark with
out compass or other instrument to aid
the sense OF direction. He worked out
the exact movement and direction u;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

Ncvw let yonr mirtb. jubilation or
pleasures duh yonr sympathy for the
sorrow. suffering. sickness Or indigencs
Of other people.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
Busy.

"BlIggins says a man ought to attend
to bis own business. =
''Yes. But he thinks It's bis business
to show everybody else how to attend
to bis business. Washington Star,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
n. Mailsd tho L.sttsr,

'irs, Womanl got letter from
you Yesterday AMI Il wns dated u whole
week nhcad. Second womnn--So you
really got II. illeny My husband must
have posted Il the very day gave Il
to him I,oeton Transcript
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

"Ma and pa had terrible argument
last night"
"How did It elld!''
MAS going TO get new dress and
opera cloak. k.r-Detrolt Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

A man docs not represent q fraction.
but a whole Number: hc II complete In
himself -Scbopcnhau"rl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

How easy Il ls for one to suggest q
sure way for sonc ono ELSE TO mnnar,'
n troublesome nifnlrl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

Age and Youth.
w. d. Howells said Of old sge 1t one
Of his Sunday afternoons:
"Age II modester than youth. I've
often noticed that when tell moEheE
!, that her daUghterls the image ofwbst
she was herself q nineteen the netheR
b delighted. but the daughter Iools
startled"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
Classified Advertising


DOx SALE
ANGEL CAKES Phone orders 70 No.
1901. 7s7tf
ALFALFA. RED CLOVER and ali
grass seeds are cheaper now than
later Write for samples and
prices. Strictly fancy stock. Ralph
Waldo Eden, Central Point. Ore
gon. 8e0tf
FOR SALE Bungalow, strictly mod
ern in every way. convenient and
well built, six rooms, ane location.
easy terms. Very reasonable. Also
some furniture. Telephone 1867
or cali At sos West c street. sss
FOR sALE-l7,ooo building brick.
Inquire At sugar factory or phone
$40. s1el
FOR SAI.E--One gentle 1200-pound
work mare, in excellent condition.
Cheap at $50. a. N. Parsons. e1e
SEVEN milk COWS, Jerseys and Dur
hams. one work horse. two hogs.
three pigs for sale. Inquire l.. l..
Sharp. two miles from city ON Mer-
lin road. s16
wrNONA BERKSHIREs -Four June
End, 1915, show daughters OF
Laurel Champion out OF Berryton
Belle 31st. . blue ribbon sister Of
Improver B. winona Ranch. R. |.
A-Box. Grants Pass. Ore. 912tf
FOR SALE---Good driving mag that
does not fear trains or automobiles
II. Minthorn. r. F. D. l. Box ~,
Rogue River. Ore. 923
FOR SALE Good Jersey milk COW.
Inquire at 81 Orchard avenue. IL
CHANCE FOR SOMEONE starting in
housekeeping. Furhiture. dishes
and cooking utensih. cheap 500
West 9 street. sls
FOR SALE OR TRADE for rsautomo-
bile. three gasoline donkeys. eight
wheel scrapers. No. 3. one gasoline
revolving shovel. one 25 h. p. boil
er and engine. VI. C. Ament. s18
FOR SALE-Young Jeyey COW. Call
at sol West Rogue River: Ave. s1s
FOR SALE -Fairbanks-Morse special
six h. p. gasoline engine. Has had
but little use. Price $40 caAh.
Inquire at Room 3. Masonic build
Ing. go
FOR SALE Five horses tthree can
be driven singly); three COWS. two
heifers;s wagon; farm implements.
WIN trade one team for good Ford.
Phone 602sr-ls. George Morris.
II. 3. ~. IL uranus &ss. SSv
TU RENT
FOR RENT Six-room home. S05 c
street. opposite Central school; $40
per month. Inquire on premises. If
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
at 315 E street. Inquire Of Mrs.
L. B. Coffman. $50 North Fifth
street. s16
FOR RENT New and used pianos
and organs. One years rent to
apply on purchase price. The Music
and Photo House. Stanton Rowell,
proprietor. SS7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

FOR RENT-New and used pianos
and organs. One years rent to
apply on purchase price. The Music
and Photo House. Stanton Rowell.
proprietor. sS7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

A Toast
,To our mothers: Muy their eyes nov.
or he jle,lc1 and their hearts never
,'le~esf ~ t-ir wcnlsnesses.--TAfe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
WANTED

DRESSMAKNG.--W VIII go out by the
day or will take sewing at home.
Ladies' suits. top coats and gowns.
All E street. Phone 2l2-J. Mrs.
Catherine NJ. La Trell, 916
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
at 3l5 E street. Inquire Of Mrs.
L. B. Conman. $50 North Fifth
street. 916
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

MAN AND WIFE want work cooking
in mining or lumber camp. Address
No. s1Sl, care Courier. 91S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

ALFALFA. RED CLOVER and ali
grass seeds are cheaper now than
lister. Write for samples and
prices. Strictly fancy stock. Ralph
Waldo Eden. Central Point. Ore
gon. scott
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

FOR SALE Five horses three can
be driven singly); three cows. two
heifers;s wagon; farm implements.
WIN trade one team. for good Ford.
Phone sc2sr-ls. George Morris.
r. r. d. 1. Grants Pass. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

OLD PAPERS We buy clean fold
ed newspapers and old magazines,
Union Junk Co.. phone 21-J, sos
South Sixth street. 919
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
RENT

FOR RENT-Six-room home. sos G
street. opposite Central school; $40
per month. INQUIRE on premises. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

FOR sALE. OR TRADE forsautomo-
bile. three gasoline donkeys. eight
wheel scrapers, No. 3. one gasoline
revolving shovel. one 25 h. p. boil-
er and engine. N. G. Ament. s1s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

CHANCE FOR SOMEONE starting in
housekeeping. Furhitnre. dishes
and cooking utensih. cheap 5o4
West G street. sla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
IDAHO SQUAD OFF
TO WALLA WALLA
Bleamaster's Warriors Leave to En-
gage Whitman Missionaries in Bat
Undetermined to Break HOOdOO

Coach Bleamaster and his squad left
this morning for Walla Walla where
they will meet Whitman college tomor-
row. Considerable excitement and
anxiety exists among the college peo-
pie as to the outcome of the game, all
hoping for a traditional come back
tc save Idaho from the stigma of hav-
ing lost three consecutive games.
Among the favorable tokens are the
facts that this will be Whitman g
first game of the season and that but
few of the Missionary's old men are
back this year.
Coach Bleamaster has not announc-
ed his lineup but Idaho fans are look
ing for a big shakeup in the team.
Harold Pudry, Tom Jackson and Jim
Keane are counted on as big support
ers for the home team. Several play
ers are out of the game with injuries
received in practice, and the coach has
been working in some new hopeful ma
terial which 1t is thought will aid Ida
ho in her determination to break the
third time is charm" hoodoo that
seems impending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

began on Tuesday and will be pushed
rapidly.
Occur d'Alene and Lewiston
The first two companies to get their
horses, G Co. of Occur d'Alene and F of
Lewiston, will be assigned to patrol
soon with headquarters at Lochiel and
Arivaca respectively.
Lochiel is nearly 80 miles due east
and Arivaca is about % miles north
west OF Nogales and nearly 10 miles
from the border line. From this dis
position it is judged that the regiment
may be assigned a 60-mile stretch to
guard and patrol.
Announcement that the Idaho regi-
ment would stay here Indefinitely was
made coincident with the departure
for home Tuesday, of the Second Con-
necticut infantry and orders are al
ready at hand for the entrainment Of
the Second and Seventh California
regiments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
CHICAGO HOSTS
WELCOME WILSON
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LINE
STREETS TO GREET THE
PRESIDENT
Given Great Ovation in South Bend
Talks Briefly to Factory
Workers

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-President Viii
Ison arrived here this afternoon and
was greeted by enormous crowds.
Thousands of people lined the streets
and greeted him with wild cheering
and the procession was blocked until
"a tiny passage could be made. The
ovation was continuous. Crowds on
roofs dropped hundreds of tiny flags
upon the president as he wended his
way along. He spoke at the Chicago
press club.
Speaks in the Rain
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 19.-More
than 5000 people greeted President
Wilson here today as his train came
in an hour late. 1t was raining but
the ardor of the crowd was not the
less enthusiastic. Children waved
flags. Automobile factory employees
lined the tracks and stools on the
roofs and balconies.
Appreciates the Welcome
81 have forgotten how to make cam
paign speeches." said the president.
"My record is already made up. If
made a speech I'd have to tell you
what I think of myself. Your cordial
reception is delightful and l thank you
from the bottom of my heart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
IMMENSE CROWDS
GREETING HUGHES
MICHIGAN TOWNS. GREET THE
GREAT REPUBLICAN STAND
ARD BEARER
Record Breaking Campaign Ends In
New York Tomorrow Afternoon-
Takes Two Days Rest

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 19.-Charles
E. Hughes, republican presidential
candidate was given great oyations at
Bay City, Flint, and Saginaw as he
spoke at those points. The crowds
we're enthusiastic in their demonstra-
tons.
Mr.. Hughes is enroute to Toledo,
Cleveland. and Youngstown but was not
scheduled to make addresses at Toledo
or Cleveland. He reaches New York
tomorrow afternoon and rests two
days. He has speaking dates tentative
ly arranged for Brooklyn, Boston,
Hartford, Terra Haute, and Columbus.
Mr.. Hughes completes 25,5O0 miles of
campaigning when he reaches New
York, a record breaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
MOBS DISPERSED
AT GREEK CENTER
KING CONSTANTINE URGED HIS
SUPPORTERS TO CEASE CAUS-
ING RIOTS
Berlin Admits Allied Successes But
Assert Losses Not Worth
Gains

ATHENS, Oct. 49, The Greek
mobs and now control the city. 1t is
understood that King Constantine sent
personal appeals TO his supporters
urging them not to cause riots.
People Are Disheartened
The citizens are disheartened since
the collapse of the report of American
intervention. The newspapers had
issued extras proclaiming the Amer
ican fleet was approaching the city
to maintain neutrality. The American
Legation Immediately declared the
|rumor to be unfounded.
German Military Report
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-It was admitted
today that the British had gained
north of Eaucourt l'Abbaye Guade-
court The French gained at Sally,
also between Biaches and Lamaisonet-
te. The allied victories were not COM
pensated. The Germans have captur-
ed trenches north of Siniawka. The
Teutons are winning battles in the
Transylvania passes leading into Hun
gary.
Serbs Take Br0d
PARIS, Oct. 19.-The Serbians have
captured BrOd, southeast of Monastor
from the Bulgarians, and the French
have progressed between Lamaison-
ette and Biaches, south of Somme, a
statement hnnbunced today The
French have approached Peronne and
have maintained gains made north of
the river despite counter attacks. New
positions have been consolidated at
aIl1y-Saillesel
ROumanians Ginger Up
BUCHAREST, Oct 19-It was an
today that the Roumanians
had defeated the Teutons south or
Xronstadt. They drove the enemy
rom Predeal pass across the Trans
'lvanian frontier and gained in thu
Bran defile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
SENATOR BORAH = =.
COMING TOMORROW
IDAHe'S SENIOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR WILL MEET HIS
FRIENDS FRIDAY
Comes From Lewiston in Morning and
Will Depart for Spokane in
Afternoon

Hon. William e. Borah, Idaho's SEN
ior United States senator, will visit
Moscow tomorrow, arriving from Lew
iston at 1O:47 and departing at $3.50
on the Inland for Spokane. During
his stay in Moscow Senator Borah will
be at Republican headquarters where
he will be glad to meet as many
friends as possible.
Senator Borah has not visited Mos
COW in several years and his arrival
here tomorrow is expected to result in
gathering Of the republican clans
from all parts of the county. Senator
Borah has been making a campaign of
north Idaho in behalf of the Hughes
campaign and everywhere he is meet
ing with enthusiastic receptions by the
people irrespective of party.
The local republican organization
had hoped to secure Senator Borah for
an address here tomorrow but in view
of his inability to remain over for the
evening the plan has been abandoned.
No Idaho citizen is more popular in La
tab county than, is Senator Borah and
his visit is looked forward to with
pleasure by his many friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
SIDELIGHTS ON
IDAHO MANEUVERS
INTERESTING LETTER FROM MOS
cow BOY ON THE MEXICAN
BORDER
Second Idaho Regiment Playing an I'm
portant Part in the
Maneuvers
By SERGEANT 0. Il. STILLINGER

By SERGEANT 0. X. STILLINGER
Company F, Second Idaho RegimenD
NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 13.-(By MALL
The Second Idaho regiment is re-
ceiving valuable experience in their
presence on the border and undoubted-
lily when the boys leave here they will
be classed as well seasoned troop
Iers." We have just returned from a
100-mile hike and maneuvers and camp
conditions seem indeed good to u.s.
The first battalion supported by a
battery of Utah artillery maneuvered
against the second and third battalions
supported by three batteries of Cali
fornia artillery My company, being
in the first battalion was supposed to
be foraging party and having 1900
cattle in tow was trying to get to
Nogales while the other troops were
trying to overtake us with a view of
capturing the cattle and our wagon
train. 1t was sure some foot-race.
25 miles, and that is considered a
good days march. We slept under the
stars and were moving before daylight
in the morning. My company was de-
tailed as battery guard and we had the
unique experience (for an infantry of
going into action mounted on a cais-
son; talk about rough riding; over
rocks, through bitches and brush, be-
lieve me, one feels that walking is
really the best. The last | remember
when the battery was ordered to pre-
pare for action, was seeing Ralph
Wilmot ON the back of a gun carriage
with both hands hugging strap and
his campaign hat jammed over his
eyes, his feet showing about two feet
Of daylight under him and then my
gun carriage dived into ditch, then
lost all interest in his plight
l received the Star-M Mirror while on
he maneuvers and it was indeed a
bright and cheerful welcome to all of
is to read the home news and of the |
doings. The big question |
with the boys here is will we go home |
his winter and when? Rumors are
float that we will and other rumors
hat we won't, but should a straw vote |
,e taken, we would. is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
WHEAT SCARS
TO NEW MARK
TAKES A FURTHER BOOST ON THE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
TODAY
Corn Also RespOnds-Head of Bread
Concern Predicts TwO-DOllar
Wheat and Famine

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Wheat continu-
ed it's upward swing today. December
wheat touched $1:691s. May wheat
gained ~ to $169A. Corn took a
jump today.
Wheat Famine Coming
CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Paul Schulze,
head of a big baking concern, today
predicted a wheat famine before
spring unless an expectation embargo
is declared. The retail prices of flour
are the highest in 20 years. Grain
men predict two-dollar wheat before
January. The worldwide shortage of
crops is blamed for the present condi-
tions.
Dr0uth in Argentine
In Argentine there is a drouth. The
war prevents the movement of Rus
sian wheat and the British are consid-
ering commanding the Canadian crop.
Caught without Flour
1.-The bakers have been caught with
out flour Stocks" said Mr.. Schulz.
"They failed to buy during the first
advances, expecting decrease in the
prices, and they are now working
from hand to mouth. A fifty-cent
rise will force another bread in
crease"
Takes Different View
B. H. Dahlheimer, president of the
Masters Bakers association, expects
no immediate bread increase. Cleve-
land has increased the price of bread
one cent per loaf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
CONTEMPT CHARGE
WAS DISMISSED
SUPREME COURT PURGE LATAH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
WRONG DOING
Accepted Their Plea of Ignorance Of
Violation of Court Order-NOt
Wholly Abs0lved

| BOISE, Ida, Oct 19.-The COM
in contempt of court in the matter OF
authorizing a general road levy. and
in an opinion handed down by the su-
lpreme court by Chief Justice Sullivan,
concurred in by Justice Bulge, the
board was exonerated of criminal and
civil contempt. The court found that
the writ of mandate directing a suf-
ficient road levy was violated by the
commissioners, but accepted the testi-
,mOny of the commissioners to the ef-
feet that there was no intention of dis
obeying the order. The decision OF
the court in effect does not relieve the
commissioners of their responsibility
of adhering strictly to the statutes in
providing a levy sufficient for general
road purposes should it be disclosed
that the present levy is insufficient.
The decision of the court is not to be
construed as indicating that the com
missioners were justified in making
ar insufficient general road levy.
At the hearing held before the court
Tuesday and Wednesday, John l.
Woody, A. S. Lyon, commissioners. and
H. e. Estes, auditor, testified in ef-
feet that there was no intention Of
violating the mandamus of the su-
preme court, and that the board OF
county commissioners believed when
the levy was made that it was follow
ing out the order Of the court. The
court in substance found that the
misunderstood the
terms of the peremptory writ issued
out of the supreme court and while
they ignored it, did not do so know
ingly. This finding by the court re-
lieved the commissioners Of the odium
Of suffering legal chastisement, but in
no way changes the real aspects of the
action taken by the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS
ELECTED OFFICERS
Nearly One Thousand Delegates At.
tend State Encampment at Occur
d'Alene- ne-Ashton Man is Grand Pa
triarch

COEUR D'ALENE, Oct. 19.-Nearly
thousand delegates are attending the
state encampment of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, which convened
In session here Monday. The delegates
from the south arrived in special
train on Monday morning. Sessions Of
the different divisions of the order
are being held morning afternoon
and night The places of special in
terest are the Masonic Temple where
the Rebekahs are holding forth, and
Odd Fellows hall on Fourth street,
where the grand lodge convenes.
A reception at the Hotel Idaho Mon
day evening was largely attended
The following grand lodge officers
were elected:
: Grand patriarch = George Herring
held, Ashton.
Grand high priest-C. L. Mitchell,
ST. Anthony.
Grand warden-L. Lively, Wallace.
Grand junior warden-c. B. Ross,
Parma
Grand scribe-Presley F. Horne,
Caldwell.
Grand representative for one-year
j. Moritz. Boise.
Grand representative two-year term
Monte B. Gulinn, Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
ALEXANDER TO
TOUR LATAH
MAKING SPECTACULAR CAMPAIGN
OF THE NORTH IN GASO-
LINE SPEEDER
Comes to Moscow Next Tuesday Night
Dates Fixed For Balance
of County

] Governor Moses Alexanders whirl-
wind campaign through northern Ida
no includes a speaking tour of Latah
county, according to word given out
by local democratic headquarters and
he is to address the people Of Moscow
next Tuesday evening, October oath.
Governor Alexander, who is considered
one of the most spectacular cam
paigners in the state, has pulled a new
stunt in the present campaign and is
touring Nez Perce, Lewis, Idaho, Clear
water, and Latah counties by gasoline
speeder furnished by arrangement with
the Camas Prairie railroad and the
Northern Pacific railway The speed
er is following a regular schedule and
is in charge of competent pilot. The
governor is being accompanied by
scme state candidates and in Latah
county will be joined by James ].
Keane, candidate for state senator
The governors opening address in
Latah county will be made at Juliaet-
ia next Monday morning at II o'clock.
His tour in the county will close at
Deary on the evening of next Wednes-
day, October 25th.
The following is his Latah county
itinerary:
October 23-Juliaetta at II a. M;
Kendrick at p. M; Moscow, evening.
October 24-Genesee at 3 p. NJ;
MOSCOW evening.
October 26-Princeton at II a. M;
Bovill 1t 3 p. M: Deary. evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
IDAHO REGIMENT
WILL BE MOUNTED
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR SECOND
IDAHO BOYS REMAINING ON
BORDER
Efficiency of Idaho Troopers Rec
ognized by the War
Department

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 19.-It will he
"a long time before the boys of the Sec
ond Idaho infantry see their home
folks again, and when they do go
home they may rank as cavalry reg
iment-
Official announcement was made
here on Tuesday that the soldiers
from the Gem state will remain in
definitely on the border" even though
other state troops are being sent home.
The Idaho boys relieved the Second
United States infantry from border
guard on Sunday, and on Tuesday It
was announced that half Of the Idaho
regiment will be mounted at once.
Organization of the mounted section
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
SUBMARINE SUNK
BELIEVED U-53
BRITISH STEAMER TELLS or
WIRELESS MESSAGE PICKED
UP OFF NANTUCKET
Cunard Liner Alsunia, Lately Of New
York, Sunk in English
CHANNEL

NORFOLK, Oct. 19-Officers of the
British steamer North Pacific an
nounced today that they had picked up
la wireless message stating that Ger
man submarine had sunk off the east
coast near Nantucket The message
declared that a British cruiser was
near by, and that it was believed that
possibly the U-53 had been destroyed
Big Liner Hits Mine
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Cunard
officers today announced that the
liner Alsunia had struck mine in the
English channel and had sank. There
were no passengees aboard. The
steamer displaced 1900 tons. Sew
eral sailors are missing. The Alsunia
left New York enroute to Falmouth
and London with 200 passengers. All
were landed at Falmouth and the YES
sci was proceeding to London when
destroyed. Captain Dennison was
among the rescued. The ship was
armed against submarines but did not
carry munitions.