davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

State Of West virginia.
County Of Harrison to wit
|. j, James Crews, Clerk of IN" county
court of said county and state, do hereby
certify that the foregoing conforms 10 mr.
order made aud entered by SAID county
court on the Sth day Of August, lNlO
j. JAMES CREWS,
Clerk County court
Estimate for Special Bridge Purposes.
State Of West Vrgiun,
County Of Harrison, to-wit
At n regular session Of the county court
Of Harrison County, held ut the couF'N ,H,%
thereof OH the Sth day Of August 1915
Present Lee Maxwell, President o' said
court. and John j Sturm nnd lS0oc Ia
DAVIDSON. Commissioners.
The court proceeded to make up m rs.
tinnte OF the amount necessary TO be levle0
for the current fiscal year, to build and
rrp.Iir bridges in Harrison County cut.
side of the city Of Clarksburg aud doth
determine and estimate the amount to be
levied ms follows
amount that will become due and
coll.ctibIc from every source eN-
cent from the levy Of taxes to b"
made for the current fiscal year
Balance due from the sheriff.. .Sl9"2bS.
5",iaInrtinns etc. 300,
TONI Observation-Disclosures. Sl9776S.
The debt sand demands owed
hy the county as whole, out
side the city " Chrksburg
Outstanding orders ...... ....,.. y NJ
Current accounts due and unpaid iaDOW
no build and repair bridges. %A2i9'
Commissions, generations md
deliuQucucies ."..,......'..,'., I"NN"
rot,I ............. SiOOi62,
Amount to be raised by levy. $595"4-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

Amount " " I"IaEu ~ ~ ~ -, ''''''
TEACHERS Fund Is lMAIE'
Estimated receipts A.,
The amount Que ahG NE amount lnhI
VIII become Que ana 'OUryllpiS RON tneTH
source except from the Wv VI t'N'S u w
made TOT Tue curIent mm5' year G -,,e,
balance que Iroil Snrti' ''''''''''F 81 !' @d
Redemption lesunIteHl ..;,-'...,., DIV
Due from general schoOI lunu 49,,
enumeration ..:'.'''''''.'.'''' "tI'Io
Tuition other district '''''''''''' -'."
a. ,o-,-
Total receipts '''.'''''''''' 'i'"V'
Estimated Expenditures.
Tho dehrs and demands owed by the
ats, rj,.t rs n whole and pnyable out of the
,na,iors fnnG
No,,"G,,onf Isyos 1000
i'ym"ar"tions Iestimotpdt 1000
SEnrirf." ,oinrissions tcstimnteN 5000
; ;2"t,t, m othcr Gistrjrt N A.
~. ,corhors Loi,inr No ono
f"i t;,;ca,os ot S55 nor Innnth for
a months .....,.,..,.,.. $4,000
r! s7o AT MI, .'.'s '"o",,. a. 1900
ro.,, o,.,o,d,t,,ros S0aSel2
SI eHPei"' rojscd iC low SIS9I "a
amount 10 nc r@IS'T ny a.i{ ~ oirr@t,on
,iit, "Tp'" tmt'I ynimgtioV NJ NH tay;,hIc.
nronortv IN thjs district according to the
~ tb"rCac s 81 90 M hcinr
. .aSI ostote w. mo wilma ~ ST 5SOGi0. Uer
rcai eScmIe o ~ ' th a' ycne Gf SI7G 800 and
sol p;oP ,I ,0r romcr,. ssosscJ Nv rho
T"llLV"u Sl"n M NJ nynrL ~. voire NJ
s 1Vl 5n o1a uma r,iraG =" t,1s Hard NV tIe
l5"VoIo mS Tnt II y +" mike suc6 re-
"n.'' "1'T - ,"Wosrinr, from 10 faTcgoInr
l"rL, mi,u no, ~ a. pnros,or, n raise nv
SI"",sa va %edmctInr+ Mi %rcdIts 81 iG5 "A
Wv! , "t,T nnrrnscs ana 81 So1 * for
ihrreFnra IL Is detnr
w acly' ~. io,.r on n,rI onc Trrndrad
I ml,t 'laI Ky % %" s."on ma o"n' hoIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

'''TT" ~, = 'T,7TT. v = - =. -TT0T'"I
TEAClIEKN' Fund ESTIMATE.
Estimated Receipts
me amount dOr' ana me amount that
VIII become que ana "pIler'ibIe from every
source except from the levy OF taxes to he
mad" for the current nNrAl year
laianc" due fund from sheriff $lNGS&1
Due from genera school nnd
Cenumerntlou) Observation-Disclosures. l.l}j,32
Total receipts .,.....,... ..,..... .&lO3Gn
Estimated Expenditures
The debts and demands owed by the dis
trtct as whole and payable cut OF the
teachers fund'
outstanding orders on June 10
l9lf ....,,,.,. ..,... ,........S lllll
ENon"rntOns testlnaleul ......... 5000
Sh"riM's commissions trstimatedl 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

l. The amount due and the amount that
will become due and coIIectible from every
lie made for the current fiscal year
Balance due from sheriff .......-S 270l Gl
poJnr,ntions otto ..,... $500
Gonitatior road tax ...,..... 5Ug3j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

county Of Harrison. tO-wit
I, James J Crews clerk of IN" ,oHhI
Cart Of snId county and state, do hereby
certify that the foregoing conforms to nm
order made and entered by said county
court on the sth day Of August, 1910,
j. JAMES CREWS
Clerk County Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12
ESTIMATE.
Sac Of West VlrgInlnl

County OF Harrison, to-wit
At regular session OF the County court
Of Harrison county, held on the SIN dag Of
August, lOlG, Present: Lee Maxwell
President, aud JOnn j. Sturlu anu Isalc
l.. UuVisSOn Commissioners.
In accordance wiCn section :, chapter y
of the Acts OF the legislature OF 1903 the
court proceeded to maze W an estimate Of
the amount necessary to BE- icNIcd Tor the
current fiscal year, aud doth determine
and estimate the several amounis to be 40
follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-12

Estimated OBburNem0ntN,
Debts and demands owed by said munlc.
IpRlity which will become due and payable
during the current fiscal year. including
interest on bonded Indebtedness Of every
Kind and character,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
A Tragedy

Lies greatest bNt most most com
mon tragedy is depicted strikingly
in letter that comes to the editor
from former pastor and a member
of certain order, in Chicago. He
writes:
was called recently to preach
the funeral sermon of man who
was clerk in great railroad office
down town. He had beautiful
home in the city. lovely wife and
children. He lived a life of simple.
happy ease. In vain did our
knights and solicitors importune him
to carry just a little insurance. He
lived each week to the limit of his
small salary, saving nothing. One
day, he was sitting at his desk writ
ing and whistling; suddedly his
WHEELING ceased; his writing stopp-
ed, his head dropped forward OIL his
book; his heart ever light and gay,
had ceased to beat. When his ac-
counts were footed up he had moth
ing
The boys in the Office had to buy
his coffin and defray his funeral ex-
penses. They were Just as poor as
he. The saddest sight think ever
witnessed in my life was the frail,
delicate little wife standing beside
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
Miniature Landscape
Painted on Grain of Corn

The finest oil painting in the worlc
is in Camden, N. j. Samuel I
Schultz, probably the world S cham
pion painter in miniature, who exc.
cuted the painting on a grain of corn
nearly so years ago from an ear OF
corn picked up on the estate OF
President Buchanan while attending
his funeral, has decided to show it
to his fellow countrymen before his
death.
The painting was recently re-
stored to the artist after an absence
of 40 years. Aside from its face
value, the grain of corn has had a
remarkable career In the course
ofits journey to the various European
capitals the unique painting, perfect
in every detail, was lost. A year
ago the miniature was located
through as advertisement, and was
sent here from Berlin.
The miniature preeents winter
scene, executed with great care and
skill, which made the artist famous.
Schultz, who is nearly 70 years old
will never paint a picture SO minute
and yet so perfect. At the time of its
execution Charles A. Wise, who was
then young Schultz instructor,
pronounced it masterpiece in
miniature, and predicted wonders
for his pupil.
Since his return from Europe
Schultz has received numerous Of
fers for his painting. Recently Mrs
Agness Buchanan Crosby, of Oak
land, Cal, a grandniece of the presi-
dent, offered to buy the painting for
its skill and its connection with the
estate of the ex-president, but was
unsuccessful.
Schultz got his inspiration while
the funeral of Buchanan,
at Wheatland, Pa, the home of the
in 1888. On his return
le plucked an ear of corn fIom the
ield on the ex-president's estate.
lis first intention was to paint a
miniature portrait of Mr. Buchanan
N one of the grains of corn. After
many unsuccessful attempts he de-
ided to substitute landscape.
FITTING ORDERS FROM ENGLAND.
Foxlease Park,
Lyndhurst, Hants,
England
oose Grease Co.:
Mr.. Fabre gave me some jars of your
Dose Greast last winter which now is
one. Will you kindly send me six jars
Iother's Joy Salve as soon as possible,
8 we are greatly in need of it. l en-
ose check for $500, which leaves ,$l.0O
n forwarding. Please send it TO ms as
'on as possible.
MRS. G. V. SANDERSON. I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

that open grave. The cold winds
whistled through the trees and she
sobbed as if her heart would break
There was not enough money in her
pocketbook to buy her lunch and
pay her way back to her cherries
home.
r. And after she had returned to
the home. what then?. Her husband
had left no bread in the pantry; no
coal in the cellar; no money in the
house, and already the months rent
was due.
Verify fraternal insurance protec-
ton is the poor man s bank and his
family's surest safeguard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
Endorsed by unknown neonro

oou ny unknown people
Mrs. c. r. Lee, 613 WiIlowhro.,
Ave, High Point, says: Three vee,a
ago | Was in pretty bad shane u oals
my kidneys. My back acbed WIN
severely that I could hardly endr 81
the misery: / was lame and ot;e
and couldn't straighten witbomtI
catching hold of something J;S
not rest well at night, as it was bo a.d
for me to turn over in bed. Tba
action of my kidneys was irre6,lIa'
and my nerves were unstrunS
doctored and tried different mad.
cines but didn't get good results and
| began taking Doan's Kidney Pile
Three boxes gave me great satisfac
ton. When my back bothers mo
now, I take Doans Kidney Pills and md
they live up to the claims made for
them" @.~:...-. III
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom,
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lee had. Foster-MilbrTU
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Some People: We Know, and We
Will Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is purely local event.
1t took place in High Point
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home.
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
OLS---B
High Point, N. c., April 9Th, 1915.
NV dear Sir:---

-
Oscar L. Sapp, Esq,
Greensboro, N {.
My Dear Sir:
Your of yesterday has just been received and
appreciate offer of support of my candidacy
for the 1917 legislature 1t is that am candidate
feel no hesancy in stating my position in regard to
the establishment of county with High Point the
county The people of High Point want coun
~ agitation in the coming legislature think that this
situation greatly due to the building of the fine new
road High Point and Greensboro thereby binding
cities together by bond of concrete Therefore,
if nominated and elected shall raise county issue
and shall introduce county legislation and the
hand should such legislation be introduced by Others
| shall oppose it.
Again thanking you for your kindness and hoping that
the above clear and WILL suggest
avoid any misrepresentation misrepresentation
my position the county, am,
Very truly yours,
CARTER DALTON
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13

Married-Dr. Walter L. jackson
of this city was united in marriada
April 9th to Miss Celeste King H,pt
ley at Winston. Both people are
well and favorably known.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-13
CARTER DALTON
OF HIGH POINT
Legislative Candidate Opposed to Any New
County Issue in Next Legislature
Says People Of high Point Want No Such
Agitation in Next Legislature
Greensboro, N. c., April Eth, 1916.
Mr.. Carter Dalton,
High Point, II. G.

Mr.. Carter Dalton, = ~
High Point, n. c.
My dear SIR:
| am informed that you will be candidate from High
Point as one of Guford Countys representatives in the
ext Legislature. know that will expect me to sup
port YOU and you know that shall be glad to do So
regard great Importance to the people OF
this County that they should know in advance what your
position with relation to the establishment OF new
county with High Point the county seat. This ques
ton has been so much discussed and the people of the
County naturally much interested in it that think
it PROPER that you should let the public know exactly
position upon this question that there be no msap-
prehenson or Misrepresentation your position in
gard thereto.
Yours very truly.
q T.
The sun., 1916-11-16
CZAR WINS IN GALICIA.
Trenches ON the Narayuvka, Lost
Recently, Are Retaken.

LONDON. Noy. 1.-THE strength OF
the Cars armies In Galicia. despite the
large Russian forces that have been
sent TO Rumana. was shown to-day by
the retak!ng of trenches on the Nara
yuvka that the Russians lost recently.
Strong and repeated German attacks
and Russian Counter attacks have dis
puted these trenches for weeks, for their
possession by the Russians is always
dangerous to Lcmberg and Iialicz. The
Russian account of the recap;ure OF
some Of them says:
ON the River Narayuvl;a. In the
region of the heights east OF the village
OF Iipnicadolna, We assumed the Of
fensive and drove out the enemy from
those OF our trenches which he had
occupied on both sides OF the road
leading to the village Of Slavcntin
We took prisoners and two machine
guns. The enefny's counter attack
was unsu ssful.
The German statement disputes tho
Russian claim, laying furious attacks
were iepulsed. II follows.
Front Of Prince Leopold: on the
east bank Of the Narayuvka furious
attacks 10y The Russians against the
positions west OF Folv- lv-krasnolesnie.
recently captured by us. were all re-
pulsed. ut one point by a counter at
| tack.
The sun., 1916-11-16
GERMAN PRISONERS
TELL OF SURPRISE
Say British Appeared Suddenly
Out Of Gloom and Began
Throwing Bombs.

Special Cable DespnfcA to The srx from tAs
Londor Times.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-German prisoners
taken In the British advance on the
Ancre tell Of being subjected to a ter
rife bombardment when suddenly out OF
the gloom they found English troops all
around them and running along the top
Of the trenches throwing bombs among
them, telegraphs the special correspond
ent OF the Times at headquarters In
France.
Some OF them were wounded he
says. "and the rest held up their hands.
Others tell how the English had gone
past the place where they were lurking.
so they were left behind. Then other
English came up from nowhere. and
there was nothing to do but surrender.
None OF them seemed sorry to he
prisoners, whether they were Wurttem-
burgers. Rhinelanders or Prussan
guardsmen. Some had fought since the
| beginning OF the war and been in the
| first AFFAIRS in Belgium. others had been
| exempted until recently. but at last
called to active service because nobody
is exempted now. Whatever they are,
they seem war weary now. One man
said: With us It is all peace talk.
am going to learn to love the English.
lie would not see the humor OF the sug-
ges,ion that 1t was a little late to begin.
"On the front attacked to-day and yes
! tcrday the Germans undoubtedly fought
badly. In all my search to-day ] have
not found one OF Our men who got Ia
close quarters with "A German who really
The sun., 1916-11-16
GERMAN IDLE RICH TO WORK,
Finishing Toaches Are Being Given
to Man.Power nil.

BERLIN, by wireless. Nov. 1.-THE hn-
ishing touches are now being given to
the ''man-power BILL" providing for uni
versal labor for all able bodied Germans
behind the front. The exact details Of
the measure have not been given out,
but the newspapers indicate II will apply
to all classes. rich and poor alike, af.
fecting particularly the idle classes llv.
ing on private incomes and those en-
gagged In activities not connected with
prosecuting the war. which may be DIS
continued without injury to the body
polite.
This form OF compulsory service, Il is
understood. will not apply directly or
specifically to women. but a consistent
campaign will be made to utilize to tho
utmost this reservoir of labor power
The measure will he submitted by tho
Government TO the Bundesrath within n
few days. The Reichstag. which ad-
journed only last week until February,
will be reconveued to act upon the bill
az soon as the Bundesrath shall have ap-
proved 1t. All indications point to its
speedy passage.
The sun., 1916-11-16
SERBIANS PUSH ON
TOWARD MONASTIR
Berlin Admits German and
Bulgarian Forces Have
Been Outflanked.

PARIS, Nov. 15.--Stll more victories
were announced officially to-day for the
Serbs and French In their great push
against the Germans and Bulgars de-
Tending Monastir. The advance, which
has been extended to a wider front. is
Progressing.
The victories OF the last few days
have forced Just what was hoped-a re-
tirement OF the German and Bulgarian
lines on the plain directly south OF
Monastir. The German War Office ad-
mits to-day that the Serbs and French
have outfianked them, saying In order
to avoid pressure on the fianks OF our
position In the valley our line OF defence
there was placed further back"
The statement OF the French War
Office announces that the village of
cevaI northeast Of Iyen and direct y
east n, Monastir. has been taken. Near
Ten.vts, tho ADVANCE goes on. and the
hat,io ha. .x,cpded 10 the importan,
Eara,, as,aroos ,he vain line defendinc
H,aan,,r Wv
.. In .xroc, ~,
~ , csns aas,,;
% .he Du'sa'ane "u ar'I;na 90 /.
theiI eetea.s anu ,o pr,,.
spec'ni uespa'en IloIn W. ~. c.
the BRUSH correspondent a' WV M
bian front. IL IN DeheVeu 'he p'es'
on the Buigars IN the DooruuJi 10 ~
great to permit OF divertlns troors'
"A copy OF an order issueh oy Gen
Won winckler. commanding the herman
Bulgarian army on this iron'. mas peer
found on dead OFFICER. he te'egrapneu
(which tells the Bulgarian troops tneS
must not expect reentorceneh's. ~
The sun., 1916-11-16
ENGLAND AROUSED
BY U-B0AT MENACE
Baron Sydenham Urges Gov.
ernment to Declare "TOn
for Ton" Reprisal.
BERESFORD SEES CRISIS
Lord Crewe Asserts Only SOlu-
tiOn Lies in Complete Vic d.
tory on Fronts.


LONDON. Nov. 15.-Destruction OF
br'tish shipping by German submarines
was the main topic Of discussion In the
rouse OF Lords this afternoon. Baron
sydenham invited the Government to
make declaration In the nature Of q
ton Tor ton policy In behalf OF Great
britsin and her allies as reply to the
mohstrous proceedings' OF the German
submarines.
lie declared that there was an uneasy
ieeiing In the country that the subma- i
rine menace was more serious than the
authorities were willing to admit.
Admiral Lord Beresford said that
Great Britain had arrived at a serious
| crisis. calling for energy and foresight.
II was time for plain speaking, because
the House OF Commons and the news
papers had been mu.zied by the most
the Pharaohs.
Had the blockade been properly en-
forced from the first" he asserted. 1--WE
| should not have been faced nv this sub.
marine menace"
| The Only Ina ential Voices.
r,
| "e "a.puis oI Srewe; -oru
uen. u. ne Noun.'I. repl!hs ior wy
novern'ne"', said IL was use'ess 10 make
sueh uec'aratohs as Lorus Syuehhan'
ana beresford demanded without the
power 10 ENFORCE Them The only voices
which could speak with influence now
were the voices OF the cannon on the
various fronts.
Crewe. ito threaten to exact particular
,eparations In the terms OF peace unless
we are able to impose those terms by
obtaining complete victory"
| The Admiralty, continued the Lord
President, had been singularly success.
| ful in the destruction OF enemy subma
rines. but the difficulties in dealing with
this menace had Increased.
The Earl OF Lytton. Civil Lord Of the
| Admiralty denied that the fleet had de.
| par.ed from its traditional policy of
seeking out and DESTROYING the enemy.
|
VI sunk without warming.
Tbirty-,hree vessels have becn sunl
without warning by submarines from
| Nav 4 70 November &. according TO a,
| Admiralty announcement which add,
| tha, no resuI, os This 1ao lives wer,
ios, ~ Tho ,o,a, ,wentv.s,x were Rri,
| i.h .h,ns
| ~ ~. ,,.., pr,,is, ,or,a1o ~ s,.,r
| rerchant sh,nning ~ ooo ,ons .nt
over n, IN. heyinnipg n, the war m. NO,
loo, IN Sen,emher az 1eiS WA, siioh.i,
more than 81, per cent Thomas + Mac,
namara. Financial Secretary OF IN,
The sun., 1916-11-16

the English Channel on November 8 a
Dig submarine was sighted at a distance
OF 5000 meters. heading westward at
full speed
Capt. Coulbeaux," says the report,
Immediately manquvred his steamer so
mat the stern Of the vessel was In line
with the enemy and ordered the crew TO
battle stations When he Judged the
favorable moment had arrived he ordered
q shell fired. which unfortunately missed.
The fire was discontinued. for the sub.
marine pursued her course without evil
dencing any intention to engage In com
bat"
Tho Mdtfn adds: Capt. Coulbeaux
has presented a report of this incident TO
the naval authorities"
The sun., 1916-11-16
RUSSIANS BEAT BACK TURKS.
Petrograd Reports Attacks Re.
pulsed On Caucasian Front.

PErRoGRAp. via London. Nov. l5.-An
official statement issued to-day by the
Russian War Office regarding the Cau-
casian military operations says:
Caucasian Front-In the region OF
Deladchi-Surgoly, to the south OF
Eighi. the Turks attempted series OF
local attacks with small forces against
the villages OF Charafkhan and Mush-
kom from the direction OF Tornika.
northwest OF Gumuskhaneh. and were
all beaten back by our fire.
The sun., 1916-11-16
PRUSSIAN DIET SALARIES.
BiII Proposes Ia Give $500 a Year
to Every Member.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE rrussian Diet
is about to take up "A bill providing for All
inc,ease in the salaries of its members
according 30 an Amsterdam despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Instead OF fifteen marks ls3.75) for
each sitting the bill provides yearly
salary Of 1000 marks H5o0) TO be paid
in two irsia.menis of 500 and one ~!
/. 900. Deductions will he made on the
anal payment for non-attendance. The
bill also grants the privilege Of free
travel on all Prussian railroads during
sessions instead OF only between n ncm-
ber's residence and Berlin as at present,
The sun., 1916-11-16
AIR RAID ON TURKISH CAMP.
british Drop 400 Pounds Of ExpIo.
si>cs ON store houses.

LoSpoN, Nov. 15.--Brit!sh airplane :
have made another raid on the Turkish
camp AT Maghdsba. in Egypt according
to an official statement issued to-day by
the British War Office. The text reads
"A further air attack on Maghdabl
last night surprised the enemy. our ma
chimes. descending low. dropped 400
pounds Of explosives ON the camp and
storehouscs. doing considerable damage.
our airplanes returned safely"
The sun., 1916-11-16
THREATEN FLANK
OF YON MACKENSEN


tack has been continued with violence.
and In spite OF counter attacks our
troops have been obliged to fall back
toward their second line trenches.
There has been no action on tho
River Cerna least Of Orsova, In
southern Hungary.
Southern Front - On the Danube
there has been an exchange OF infan-
try fire and an artillery bombardment
all along the river.
In the Dobrudja We occupied the
village OF Boasic. on the Danube. and
progressed along the whole front.
The sun., 1916-11-16
LINER FIRED ON U-BOAT.
! steamer Mississippi's Action Re-
ported From French Sources.

BERLIN tby wireless). Nov. l5.-The
report that the steamer Mississippi Of the
French Line used its guns against a
German submarine which neither before
nor after the attack attempted to molest
the liner II considered here as furnishing
contradiction to the affirmation OF the
Entente Governments that the arma-
rients Of merchantmen are for defensive
purposes only.
The Mdfin and other French papers.
according to information reaching here.
published on November l2 the report OF
Capt. Coulbeaux OF the Mississippi. which
cleared from the American port OF New
Orleans October Is for Havre When In