davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

everywhere" and searching for copper
to meet the demand from all parts Of
the world; wlren iron Is valued almost
like gold. when lead is needed In all
parts. and the other minerals that are
to be found in the county I'm paying
quantities arc in like demand. the de-
reiopmcnt of all OF these rich deposits
IN Nelson County must continue and
increase on Il large scale. furnaces
must grow up and increase. foun,irics
must he added to. and all Of the mines
must h." dug into until Nelson becomes
what nature seems Ia have Intended
her to he. one Of the richest. ir not the
very richest. county of its size ana
in all OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
NIMEE0i COT NJ, DiNIs!ONS
GET IN coon MOItIE

Initiated with the North Carolina
chm are various county clubs OF SUI
dents. who explore th" economic an"
social problems OF their home coun-
TICS So Jar, nifty nine county ho"kl'tS
have been prepared Tor publication ~
the home papers. In som" instances
tho county officials are preparing TO
issue these county studies in pamphlet
form tur textbook use by students IN
ms" nigh schools, by the teachers In
tine county institutes ana cor thought
f,l rcadlmg by the farmers. ministers.
hrrkers and other business p'"pl" IN
general.
The Students ri work on IN" home
county buoklot hnN" in TIA" rcnorts of
the lTa studies completed hv the club.
facts from which they obtain iniorma-
tiOn about their county. showing it's
rank among the l00 counties u! the
stat" i'm lT& important particulars.
These facts indtca," whether their
county ~ moving forward markiuH
Time o. Tagging In the rear In essen
tial matters OF life and hu>iu"ss. The
at'id!cs arc themselves q tomb. quick
rnlnE cXncricnc", ana arc = prcprra-
ii"H for competent cil!Zcrshi; and Of
fcctivc Iubli. service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BREAKS A.
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

y dose taken every two houys uu;l
three doses are taken Will end grippe
misery and break up q cold
II promptly opens clogEed-up nos
'ri'e and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge Or uose.ruuuinu.
relieves sick headache. duilucss, fever
isnn"ss. son' throat. aneea.us. soreness
ana stiffness
bon't>s,sy stuned-up' quiz blowing
ana snuH!img Ease Jour thrObb!ng
head. Nothing else ~ the world gives
such prompt relief "a "papcs Cold
COMPOUND" which costs only % cont,
~ any drug store. II acts withon,
assistance, tastes nice. causes no iucon-
Noricncc. BE sure YOU get the gcnu-
IN. Don't accept something else
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
coal Development. in scott County.

UNTF tTTY. w. DcCcInbcr 9.-1hc
llaEan property in This county on
which there arc 3ooOO acres Of rich
coal lands. - TO he divided into suit
able leases for Immediate development.
Charles T.. Ilagai.. the trustee an
nounccs that the water mowers On the
property Viii hc developed so ae To be
able {" transmit electric power for
mining more than 2,000, 900 tons Of coal
annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Totals .--.... sGlI. sos V5C SihiisS5Si
The Review also tells as Chat tho
STEADY expansion in bank cl"arings ia
The leading tcatur" ia the returns from
the cities In tho farther south and
southwest, the totals at some points
being the largest ever reported for This
period. while the increase for AN cc,.
t"rs Tor those sections as compared
wI'hl November rf 1915 and 1919 ar.
respectively 357 and 500 per cont
Tn. following ngurca in detail speak
for themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Wore Light for Franklin

FRANKLIN, VA. December ?.---rhc
town Of Franklin has definitely de-
tcrmiuud 10 have bette" electric lights
urd more OF them. Bonds To tho amount
OF $4,000 will be issued for The pnr-
pose of Improving and enlargnG tho
present light plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
MILLIONS no III: Dtt
OFT NtIr ,EIl. r. ARuIl

There Is no doubi mat Nelson is
iirh in agricultural lines. rich in live
stock possibilities. rich la the fruit
and vegetable. lines. rich in its forests
OF magnificent timber, uu; after all
the courty'S greatest wealth IS 10
come from tic proper development OF
its minerals. which are iron. both
h"n1etite ana magnetic; copper OF SUI
perior quality and richness. lead. zine
manganese. asbestos. kaoiin. ruiilc.
SonDatonc. etc. Soaps;onc has been
mined and worked in the county to q
considerable extent. ana in the mos;
profitable manner. hut the deposits ar,
not nearly exhausted. in fact. they
have hardly been touched, il may be
said. iron. coDpcv and manganese
mines have also bcsu worked and
found TO he very profitable and so have
tho rutilc mines. these industries
are In their very Ecy. so TO speak,
it would seem thaG III this day and
time. when experts are investigating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Nortoa'> Ln.eN Coal comunn,.

NORTON, VA December ?--Thc
Gladcvillo Coal Company has been in
corporatcd here with capital paid In a.
$4,000. " J. Willis is the president
OF the company and e. g. Watts is the
gccrrtar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BEST FRUITS AND GRAPES
Ppt LIItl AND IIII, Sr,,,,-

Nv','h IS especially adaptcd to ,no
Er""th al fruits Of all kind. S,r,,
y, we agricultural exports h;.yn d.
cared II one OF the bc., s.rt;nr,
Virginia for fruits. pnrticn,,,i,, "
"ho numerous orchurdists s,,n, -;
mem operating ON Il very lurp.
EaF" within ths past decade ;ln., :, 49,,
demonstrated that the arricul,ur,I .x
80 1919 are dcad ri"ht. The AibemnrlA
p!hpih h"urishcs quite "A. Won IN NJ
80" as IN Aihemari.. ana ,h -,
ha'lNe Of this county. WIGS vim 49,.
P'rhlh 10! III" honovg There -. ,
" letter county i'm the stale fo, ~,
~" Na'i"n OF grapes. ana IN 10 ,hi,
:rr ~" cultivation was 1t big thing
mere We're and are yet. man, Ia 80
VINEYARDS. and there were so,r. ',,.
''lr ana profitable wine cellars r.i;s
NV II" more. and the urobah;Ii,,
=. 81" Iht Vineyards. as monev-In,l.i,,-
pi."poS''i"nS, Will. under the oprr,tt,,T
,,.,t roe prohibition. go along
dcsuctudc NV '"h"'uoHs
o"''tS :" It big thing in Nelson ana
"' INC most profitable. ana ~
S'NcIN Known pouitr,. farms l., ~
o'"'" nave their habitat i'm this ro,,,
~ ~ tune was when tobacco was
10y, "'tecF' money crop FOR Nelson
.",St Gays OF diversiGcation OF
,'"pS Il rs pruhahlc that some o,h..r
ines hrin. in more NANCY ia, 49,
,Ht weed. although just as much -
'''cto Is grown now as in former yoors
'oME 'hc mountain side and in IN,
I"o'hiiS there is fine pasturar. ava
iV' Nv" past decade or two tho peonle
nav ""ch giving vast deal of an
t'h'lo" 10 The raislu. Of horses. ca,,l,
'''Et' anu shc"D, which are sold "a,
So" Ir"HiS III the Northern mar
~ ms Is especially true Of sheen.
ana u IS probable that no county il,
me state does quite as much rood
'!eSS ~ VA" matter Of sheep raising
as Nelson y Citizen of the county
"h" makes GOOD thing OF shccn
i"'Sih% was asked ny the writer what
'"""' IN" c"r-doe problem. so in
i"icab'c t" successful sheep and WOO,
Er"wihE. lie said tina: problem had
"o"h satisfactorily solved with shot
Guns arsenic. steel traps and such
iiKc. lie further stated that, whil,,
ihcrr used 10 b" more than n suni
cheney OF cur dogs in Nelson County. it
)" now INC smallest crop grown. This
is Il hint that * Of value 10 the people
OF other couuti2s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
fi'ENIN on COOP MATER
AND AMPLE: DRAINAGE:

Vhc railroads doing the county.
service are the southern. which runs
h,roSS from Ftbcr station, near the
Automatic line. to I've River station
on the Amherst line. and nearly cuts
~" county III half: the James River
DIVISION Of the chesapeake and Ohio
winch fringcS the southeastern bordor
ana the main line OF the Chcsapcakc
ana ONO, which merely touches tho
extreme north corner. where tina; COR
"tr jutS w against Augusta County.
ne James River. the rye, the Pi,,sy
ana the focknsh Rivers and the many
creeks and smaller streams that cmn,t
INTO these AFFORD the county anpl. v,
Yer ana drainage, and also gulor,Iio
"i''' abundant water power for mo
running OF machinery. IL il WEI . M,
't'h'SStd ara put To work Thor. arc
20 curse. numbers Of saw-mills TAM
h"'lc7 Hl" other industrial cstohlisn-
m"hts' great and small using ...,n.
! 'i'lS water power, but not as ,urrn
Us "nc-i.nth has been utilized
INC "uri"'o 81 Nelson County :. rail
.''S' an" the soil Is generally \ ri.n
-" Gay except on the rivers ,uuu-
h"heH where II IS dark aimvial very
l!Gh ami very productive rho c,,,,,
."""'tS ar" corn, wheat. omta. ryc
"Hck"heat. tobacco ana an -, ~
It''SSeS' especially clover amd timothy
~ recent years, aifalf. has h.conI.
very popular ia some sections ~ az,
'3Unl! 1t grows we'll. pays IN, urn.y
or han'sofacly. and the limo - mo-,
Ear "!S,iHi when every farmer il. no
county VIII have his alfalfa noId amL
nhny OF them ns few now ,rn ,,'I,i
bc pretty iiir ;,,j,i. " - :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Room Enough in South Boston
TO BUILD FOR THE GREATEST EFFICIENCY

7 !T.NT
Factories laid right and
There to factory
you want it built TO safeguard growth
employees comfortably
Tor ana secure maximum efficiency in particular
Com
Railway
I.abo
Markets make South
Learn what II
SECRETARY, COMMERCIAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
GREAT FUTURE ON AHEAD
FOR COUNTY OF NELSON
QVccr Shaped County That Is Rich
on the Surface and Down
Under the Ground.
FARM PRODUCTS AND MINERALS
Things That Nuke for Wealth.
Much Development Already Re
corlcd-Still Greater to Come.
Many Money Producers Are There.

some day Nelson County is going to
hr one Of the richest subdivisions of
Virginia. II is rich now. but much Of
her wealth Is as yet uudcvcIopcd. Neil
son IL Il uuccrly shaped county. CON
tanning an area of AZ square miles OF
varied land that is squeezed in be-
tween buckingham on the southeast
ana Augusta on the northwest. Nlbc-
marie on The east and northeast and
Amherst on the west and southwest
''hllc three little corners or ncckS tut
Yut. one directly north. between IN
GuSih and Nlhemurlc. one To the west
between Augusta aud Amherst and
".'tltS up against a short piece Of
itvIkhridGc directly To the west aud
me ihird neck southwark TANNED i'm
between buckingham on the east. and
Ni"nerst Oh the west. and hobbinp up
against IN" north corner of Appomat-
'"N. II is separated from Buckingham
ana AppomattoX by the James River.
from Amherst by Tyc River. Piucy
River and some rcd-Clay hills; Nom
S"rkbridEc and Augusta by the Blue
,t''sf Mountains. and from Albcmarie
by Imaginary limo
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
"PIGS Is PIGS"

In the case of William A. San
ger against Robert S. Yates, start
ed March 10, 1914, in the district
court, Judge J.. Emmett Walsh has
issued an order returnable on Dec.
20 to show cause why Attorney
Francis McNulty should not be paid
$50 attorneys fees from the pro-
ceeds of a trust, for which he has
made application.
Shortly after the commencement
of the action in 1914, McNuity
was employed by the defendant to
look after his interests. Later an
attachment was levied on the pro-
perty of the defendant, part Of
which consisted of a large number
OF valuable hogs, among which
were a large number of young pigs
rapidly increasing in value" The
hogs and young pigs were on
Yates hog ranch west of town. r.
the young pigs, to see that they
were properly cared for and that
in due time they became hogs. The
complaint states that while 1t was
contemplated that the trust, should
be wound up in the fall of the year
aforesaid, when the young hogs then
in existence had matured, yet 80
far as this applicant is concerned"
Chas and Sanger, as trustees, are
said to be still raising the young
pipc and youup hogs and caring
for the ones that were at that time
hogs, together with those that have
since hat time grown from pigs
to hogs and also all increases OF
said pigs, hogs, boars, sows, shotes,
porkers, bonnives and swine.
Attorney McNulty wants to know
What is proposed to be done"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
DISTRICT
HAS SHIPPING ORE
RAILROAD Is BADLY
NEEDED

Paul Norman, who has been
interested in a lease on the McEllin
cs ate at Hamilton for some time
past, spent a few days in the city
during the week hustling for teams
to haul ore. The greatest difficulty
at Hamilton during the present sea-
son has been to cur freighters,
although the price paid for haul
number of trucks were engaged
early in the season., but for some
reason they failed to make good.
and owing to the fact that teams
could not be secured, many of the
miners have been unable to ship
their ores.
The Bambergers of Salt Lake City
have about 200 tons of ore which
they are anxious to have hauled
Charles Minoletti has been mining
and shipping all summer, as also
has Carl Muir. Wilson & Johnson
have been ready to ship for some
time past. Tilford brothers, of Os-
ceola, who have been leasing for
some months past, have a ship
ment of ore out. Allen brothers
and John Nyce have shipments
ready, which will go forward as
soon as teams can be had.
During the present season Ed
ward McEllin has been building
roads and putting his property in
condition for jigging, which WORK
VIII be commenced in the spring.
He has a large tonnage Of ore
which in this manne can be hand
led at a good profit. If Hamilton
could secure a railroad, it would
soon become one of the best and
most prosperous camps in the
state.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
CON-. New. UTAH
IS ~FLOUR|SH|NG
MANAGER GIVES OUT FAVOR
ABLE REPORT OF COM
PANY'S OPERATIONS

The Consolidated Nevada-Utan
null, so Superintendent Van Wagon
en- states, is running full time aud
is performing its functions in a most
satisfactory manner. fhe plant is
row treating fTCm 10 to 20 per cent
more tonnage than its rated capac-
ity-which IL itself is very crafty
irs; while tie tailings are showing
the past.
The ore going to the mill comes
entirely from the mine and is CT
excellent grade, both as to the zinc
and silver.
The mine is also being operated
with a good working force. On the
14th level. a few days ago, the
pliners drilled into a heavy flow OF
water; which has prevented a con
tInuance of work in hat part of
the mine for the present; the man
agement fearing hat the shooting
Of another round of holes might
result in bringing in a greater flow
age than the present pumping FACT
l!ties of the company would ham
die. The striking of this flow of
water, Mr.. Van Wagenen declares,
is not unwelcome as it indicates
the approach of a fissure and, pro-
badly, more ore tonnage.
At the head of the mill, hand
sorting has been in progress Tor
some time and from this source two
on of high grade zinc ore is be-
ing obtained for shipment to the
smelter direct.
The heating system installed in
the mill last month seems to be
entirely adequate for present wea-
Their conditions.
Mr.. Van Wagenen reports that
the Phoebe Pacific railroad is hand
ling a nice tonnage of ore from
Jack Rabbit, which comes from the
property of the Uvada Copper COM
pany at Bristol.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Reminder of Old Days

Clyde Tilford, who has been leas-
ing mining property at Hamilton,
recently discovered a copy of the
White Pine News, published at Cher
ry Creek, dated April 4, 1885. At
that time Jewett w. Adams was gov
ernor of the state. The paper con-
tains an article saying that the sa-
loon men were agitated over the
enactment of an anti-treating law,
which had been signed by Governor
Adams, and that through their or
g%anization they had prepared a
blacklist of all members of the leg
islature who voted for the bill. In
another part of the paper is an item
stating that a justice of the peace
in Washoe county had declared the
law unconstitutional, which may be
the reason it is not on the statute
books today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
WORK
OF COMO CON.

Under the direction of IT. G. Cut
Ter, the work of pumping out the
main shaft of the Como Consolida-
ted Mines to the 3OO-foot level is
being rushed. An electric pump
and an air pump have been employ
ed in the work for several days
and the water is now lowered to
the 26O-foot mark.
From the 3OO-foot level it is pro-
posed to run a drift under the old
glory hole which produced large
quantities of ore several years ago
and it is expected that the vein
carrying high values will be N
countered here.
On the upper levels the drifts
have been cleaned up and ore bins
filled with good ore and every
thing made ready to continue opera
tions all winter. There will be 10
men employed on the property
during the winter and enough sup
plies to last until next spring are
o stored at the mine.
Other properties in the Como dis
trict are working steadily and a
twO-stamp mill on one property
Is working on ore that averages over
$3O0.-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Inquiry Into Coal Shortage

The following telegram, relative
to the shortage of cars for trans
portation of coal in Nevada, was
recently sent by the Nevada Rail-
road commission to w. r. Scott,
general manager Southern Pacific
railway, San Francisco, CAL:
Numerous complaints from var
ious points in Nevada relative to
cCal shortage. AS an example, only
one car of coal received at Carson
since Nov. 1, and similar conditions
apply at other points. The COM
mission urges that the Southern
Pacific company take immediate
steps to relieve the shortage by
furnishing cars for the traffic and
thus prevent a coal famine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Night School For Foreigners

A night school for the Ameri-
c~anization of prospective citizens
of foreign birth has been opened
at the Reno high-school under the
supervision of superintendent ~
Schools Billinghurst, with an en-
rollment of 80 pupils. instruction
il given free of charge in English,
American history, the constitution
and kindred subjects. The entire
teaching force has volunteered Its
services without compensation, as
TO funds are available for this
kind Of work 1t is said that an
effort nay be made to secure a state
appropriation for this form of
school work, which the s%uperinten-
dent says should be extended to all
PARTS of the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
JARB|DGE DISTRICT
BE SAMPLING VALUABLE
PROPERTIES

From present indications it will
be only a few weeks until George
Wingfield will be actively connected
with this camp and will have one
and possibly several properties un-
der his direction.
His engineers have been sampling
several properties and have been
working the Elkore claims for some
time, and it is very probable that
he will buy some of the most
promising claims in the district.
There has been a steady and sub
stantial increase in the payroll of
the camp during the past two
months. The Long Hike mine is
pushing development work rapidly
and the o. X. mine is making steady
progress. The Tacoma interests
have let contracts on several
claims and plan considerable devel-
opment. They have installed a
compressor at the lower cross-cut
tunnel on the Legitimate claim. The
tunnel is in $50 feet and has nearly
400 feet more to run on the vein,
Several other claims adjoin the Lee
ultimate and take in the Ben Hur,
Bonanza and Ajax groups. Devel-
opment work will be carried out all
during the winter.-Elko %Independ-
emit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
To Develop Farm

The development Of a 5O-acre
tract of land in the Amargosa val
ley in southern Nye county will be
undertaken in a few weeks by the
state university engineering depart
ment and agricultural college. The
project, which is financed by the
Tonopah and Tidewater railroad,
VIII be an experimental farm and
will be operated jointly by the ex-
tension division of the university
and the engineering experimental
ton department. A flow of water
at a depth of $50 feet wax recently
developed on the tract and plans
are being made to plant part of the
land to alfalfa, barley, wheat and
clover.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
WORK TO RESUME AT
NORTHUMBERLAND NINE

F. l.. Morris, who is interested
in the Northumberland mines. on
the east side of Smoky valley, be-
tween Austin and Round Mountain,
arrived Wednesday and was taken
out to the mines that afternoon by
Joe Standish, of Round Mountain.
Mr.. Morris stated in Austin that
1t was the intention of the owners
Of the property to start active min
ing operations in the les future
with a considerable force OF men.
While here he made inquiries re-
garding mine supplies and provi-
sions for the camp.-Reveille.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
COMPANY
CUTS OFF JUICE
WILL BE ENJOINED FROM FUR
Their DISMANTLING LINE
TO SOUTH

To prevent the Nevada-California
Power company from taking down
the line supplying light and power
20 the people of the Rhyolite dis
trict, John f. Shaughnessy of the
Public Service Commission has in
stfucted the district attorney OF
Nye county to at once secure an
injunction against the company and
prevent it from further dismantling
the system, say the Carson News.
Without notice to the Public Ser
vice Commission, the power COM
pany arbitrarily ~abrogated its con-
tracts to furnish light and power,
and on December 1 withdrew its
service from the people of Rhyolite,
Beatty. Carrara and Pioneer, leav-
ing them in darkness and without
power to operate their properties.
This was done on the plea that the
wire, which it was impossible to Sc
cure in the open market, had been
SOFA.
The first intimation of the dis
marble company, who are working
a crew of 100 men, and were com
PEELED to suspend when the power
was cut Off.
The power company has refused
to recognize the Public Service
Commission in the matter, and
therefore also refuse to comply with
the request of the commission to
discontinue the dismantling of the
line, on the ground that they have
no jurisdiction in the matter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

The peril attending the trans
port of allies soldiers by sea was
illustrated by the sinking by a Ger
nan submarine of a $500 ton
French transport filled with troops.
announced by the German admiral
ty. The announcement follows:
"A German submarine on Nov.
%, near Malta, sank the French
transport steamer Karnak, $500
tons. The Karnak was crowded
with troops destined for Saloniki."
The Karnak was 447 feet long,
was built in 1899 and was owned
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23
Found With Bullet In Head

Joseph Yorka, proprietor of a
Reno shooting gallery, was found
dead with a bullet in his head by
w. o. Capron and Joe CONS in a
canyon north Of the Knox ranch,
three miles north of Reno. Beside
the body was a 32-caliber old
fashioned pistol. 1t is believed the
case is one of suicide. Capron and
CONS we're out hunting and found
the body frozen stiff. A memoran-
dunn in the dead mans clothes gave
the address, A. G. Vernon, Copper
opolis, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-23

III Marsellies. She was a passen-
ser liner and was last reported on
her arrival at La Ciotat on Aug. 8,
since which time she apparently has
been in the service of the French
admiralty. Last January she re-
ported, on her arrival at Marseilies
with a large number of passengers
from Alexandria and Malta, that
she had been pursued for several
hours by a submarine. Illustration
shows French and Servian troops
ready with their life preservers on
a transport bound for Salonikl.