davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

row rift in the rocks. yet scarcely felt
strength or courage to attempt the
ascent. He must have read this in
my face. and seen my form shiver as
the wind struck my wet garments, for
he made instant decision.
"Ah, l have a better thought than
that, for you are too weak to attempt
the climb. Here. lie down, madame,
and l will cover you with the sand.
1t is warm and dry. Then / will
Chamber up yonder and fling wood
down. twill be but a short time until
we have a cheerful blaze here"
From where l lay my head on
hummock OF sand, my body COM
pletely buried, | could watch him scale
the rocks, making use of the rift in
the face OF the cliff. and finding no
great difficulty. At the top he looked
back, waved his hand, and then dis
appeared among the trees. All was
silent about me. except for the dash
of distant waves, and the rustic of
branches far overhead. | gaZed up
HN AhN ohgf Nltlt NAt NAphhN NNAN
thinning, giving glimpses OF faintest
blue, and began to collect my own
thoughts, and realize my situation.
D'Artigny appeared at the edge Of
the cliff, and called TO reassure me Of
his presence. He had his arms filed
with broken bits OF wood which were
tossed to the sand, and a moment
later he descended the rift in the wall
and paused beside me.
"No sign OF anyone up there" he
said, and, l felt, not regretfully. The
canoes must have been blown some
distance down the coast"
"Were you able to see far"
SAY, several leagues, for we are
upon a headland, and there is a wide
sweep Of bay below. The shore line
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
He Lifted Me to My Feet.

Is abrupt and the waves still high.
Indeed | saw no spot in all that dis
tance where a boat might make safe
landing. Are you becoming dry?"
Il am at least warm, and already
feel much stronger Would it not be
best, monsieur, for US to scale the cliff
and wait our rescuers there, where we
can keep lookoutT
"If you feel able to climb the rocks,
although the passage is not difficult.
A boat might pass us by here and
never be seen or know of our pres
ence, unless we keep up a fire"
held out my hand to him and he
helped me to my feet. The warmth
Of the sand while it had not entirely
dried my clothing had given me fresh
vigor, and l stood erect, requiring no
assistance. With this knowledge a
new assurance seemed to take posses
sion OF me, and | looked about and
smiled
II am glad 10 know you can laugh"
he said eagerly. 81 have felt that our
not altogether to your liking"
"And why?" l asked, pretending
surprise. Being shipwrecked, Of
course, could scarcely appeal to me,
but | am surely not ungrateful to
you for saving my life"
AS 10 that, did no more than any
man might be expected TO do" be pro-
tested. But you have avoided me
for weeks past, and II can scarcely
be pleasant now 10 be alone with me
here"
Avoided you! Rather should I af-
firm IL was your own choice. monsieur.
II | recall Alright gave you my con-
fidence once. long ago on the Ottawa,
and you refused my request OF assist
ance. Since then you have scarcely
been OF our party"
"Ah" he burst forth, have been
oftentimes nearer you than you
thought I could not forget what you
said 10 me at that last meeting. or the
appeal you made for my assistance. |
realize the position you are IN,
ududulf' AhaiAAth ~ iDl't W Il man
you despise, a wife only I'm name and
endeavorlng 10 protect yourself by
wit alone. I could not forget all this,
nor be Indifferent. / have been In
your camp az night-ay. more than
once-dreaming / might be Of some
aid TO you. and TO assure myself OF
your safety"
You have guarded meT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.
We Exchange Condolences.


NJ eyes fell before his; | could not
look into his face yet | had sense
that he was actually glad to hear my
words. There was no anger, rather
happiness and relief in the gray eyes.
"And you actually believed | struck
the blow? You thought me capable
OF driving knife into the mans back
to gain revenge?"
Monsieur, what could think" |
urged eagerly. 1T did not seem pos
sibe, yet | saw you with my own
eyes. You knew Of the murder. but
you made no report, raised no alarm,
and in the morning your boat was
gone before the body was found by
others"
True, yet there was reason which
l can confess TO you. You also dis
covered the body that night, yet
aroused no alarm. | saw you. Why
did you remain silent? Was 1t to
protect me from suspicion?"
l bent my head, but failed to find
words with which to answer. D'Arti-
gny scarcely permitted me time.
''That Is the truth; your silence tells
me it was for my sake you remained
still. Is 1t not possible, Adele, that
my purpose was the same2 Listen TO
me, my girl, and have faith in my
words am not guilty OF Hugo Che
vets death. / did not like the man,
it is true, and we exchanged words I'm
anger while loading the boats, but |
never gave the matter second thought.
That was not the first night Of this
journey that / sought 10 assure my
self Of your safety"
81 know Monsieur Cassion and OF
what he is capable, and felt that
some time there would occur between
you struggle-sO at every camping
place. where IT was possible, l have
watched. 1t was for that purpose /
approached the Mission house. /
gained glimpse within, and saw Cas-
sion asleep on a bench, and knew you
had retired TO the chamber above.
was satisfied and started 30 return
10 the camp. on my way back /
AbuAh 'h'NfAH bpAg hN AhF 'hSt Va
the wood / discovered how be had
been killed "a knife thrust I'm the
back"
But you made no report; raised no
alarm"
81 was confused, unable 20 decide
what was best for me TO do. had no
business being there. My first i'm
pulse was % arouse the Mission house.
my second 20 return 90 camp and tell
the men there. With this last pur-
pose I'm view I entered the wood 20
descend the hill, but had hardly done
so when / caught sight OF you In the
moonlight, and remained there hidden,
watching your movements with hor-
ror. / saw you 20 straight 10 the
body. assure yourself the man was
dead: then return 70 the Mission house
and enter your room by way Of the
kitchen roof DO you realize what
your actions naturally meant 10 met'
stared at him. scarcely able %
speak. yet in some way my lips
formed words.
"You-you thought 7 did IT,
what else could I think1 You
were hiding there: you examined the
body: you crept secretly in through
the window and gave no alarm"
The horror OF It all struck me Ike
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

Adele la Chesnayne. a belle OF New
France, is forced into marriage with
Commissaire Cassion, henchman of
Governor La Barre. who is plotting 10
Gus, La Sale and his garrison from the
frontier Fort St. Louis. on the Illinois
river. Adele had overheard the plotters
say she had inherited a great fortune
from her father and they had kept IL
from her. La Barre and Cassion learned
OF the girls knowledge-thus the mar
riage and the hurried departure OF Cas-
sion and a company for Fort st. Louis
The bride refuses 10 share sleeping
quarters with her husband. She has
but one friend, young Rene D'Artigny,
a guide. He is chary OF helping her
Chevet, the girls uncle. one OF the par
ty. is found murdered. 4 fierce storm
scatters and wrecks the boats. Adele is
rescued.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

sieur CassiOn, and be VIII use all bis
power for revenge. My testimony will
only make your case more desperate
should ! confess what I know. and
you might cast suspicion upon me"
"You do not believe I would
"No, do not, and yet. pcrchance
it might De better FOR w both II !
made full confession. ! hesitate mere
ly because CassiDn would doubt my
word. would conclude that / merely
sought 10 protect you. Before others
fair-mlnded judges at 81 Louis-I
should have no hesitancy in telling the
whole story. FOR there is nothing ] did
~ which 7 am ashamed, but here.
where Css-iDr has fall authority. such
a confession would mean your death
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

a blow. aud l covered my eyes with
my hands, no longer able 10 restrain
my sobs. D'Artigny caught my hands
and uncovered my face.
"Do not break down, little girl" he
entreated. 1T is better SO, for now
we understand each other. You sought
10 shield me- and endeavored 10 pro
tect you. Twas strange misunder-
standing, and. but for the accident 10
the canoe, might have had n tragic
ending"
You would never have told?"
"Of seeing you there? Of suspccting
you? Could you think that possibleY'
"But you would have been con
demned; the evidence was all against
you"
Let us not talk OF that now" he
insisted. 1--WE have come back 10 a
faith in each other You believe my
wordY
"Yes."
And | yours"
His handclaSp frightened and there
was that in his eyes which frightened
me.
mo. no. monsieur" exclaimed and
drew back quickly. "Do not say more.
for l am here with you alone. and
there will be trouble enough when
Cassion returns"
"Do not know that?" he said, yet
releasing my hands. "Still II can sure
ly do no harm for us to understand
each other. You care nothing for
and there is naught sacred I'm your
marriage. We are in the wilderness.
not Quebec. and La Barre has little
authority here. You have protected
me with your silence-was II not be-
cause you cared for me-"
"Yes, monsieur; you have been my
friend"
"Your friend! Is that ALP"
"Is that not enough. monsieur?
like you well; would save you from
injustice. You could not respect me
If | said more, for | am Monsieur
Cassion's wife by rite OF Holy church.
| do not fear him-he IL n coward
but | fear dishOnor, monsieur. for |
am Adele In Chcsnaync. | would re-
spect myself and you"
The light Of conquest vanished from
the gray eyes. For moment he stood
silent and motionless; then he drew n
step backward and bowed.
Your rebuke is just, madame" he
said soberly. 1--WE OF the frontier grow
careless I'm land where might is
right, and I have had small training
save in camp and field. crave your
pardon for my offense."
SO contrite was his expression | had
10 smile, realizing for the first time
the depth OF his interest in my good
will, yet the feeling which swnycd me
was not altogether that OF pleasure.
He was not one 10 yield so quietly. or
TO long restrain the words burning his
tongue, yet | surrendered TO my first
impulse, and extended my hand.
"Therc is nothing to pardon. Sieur
dArtgny," / said frankly. "There is
no one to whom / owe more OF cOur-
tesy than you. trust you fully, and
believe your word, and in return
ask the same faith Under the condi-
tions confronting us we must aid each
other. We have both made mistakes
in thus endeayoring 10 shield one an
other from suspicion, and, as result,
are both equally in peril. Our being
alone together here viii enrage Mon
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
Quite EIatterinu.

81 wonder II Wombat intended TO
pay me compliment or II just hap
pcned that wnyT"
"Whnt hnppcnodw
81 was glnncing through his book
rase today and he has my works next
TO Shakcspcnre's."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
TO BE Continued
Family Tree.

Bacon-I see In jamaica there are
trees called "whlp trees" and from
these the natives make strong whips
with the lash and handle all In one.
Egbort-Gec, what family tree for
some people 7 could mention
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

There comes to Adele an op-
portunity to escape a long life
worse to her than the death
which she has just escaped. Yet
the spell Of her marriage VOW
forced though il was-has
strong influence. The pendulum
of misfortune has reached the
end of its swing and seems to be
returning to center. You will
find much of interest and the
unfolding of a new mystery in
this installment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
An InRtanCc.

you say women ure not inherently
honcstT
Certainly they are not. Didn't you
yourself rob me Of my heart and steal
my Icace of mind"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
Very Much Of One.

"Thnt boy will never make n noise
IN the world"
Don't you believe II. He has Just
Joined an amateur brass band"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

Whenever there is a tendency TO consti-
patton. sick-headache or biliousness, take
Q cup of Garfield Tea. All druggists. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

Harness To suspend basket from
q fruit pickor's shoulders and leave
both hands free hns been invented.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

United States French brandy Inn
ports are increasing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills
For Rheumatism a. Neuralgia. Entire
ly vegetable. Safe-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
Adds to the
Joy Of Living

Il isn't alone the deliciously
sweet nut-like taste Of Grape-Nuts
that has made the food famous
though taste makes first appeal
and goes a long way.
But with the zestful flavor there
is in Grape-Nuts the entire nu-
triment Of finest wheat and barley.
And this includes the rich mineral
clements Of the grain. necessary for
vigorous health-the greatest Joy
Of life.
Every table should have its
daily ration OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

Do you believe that the love
is mutual; and IL 10 too good 20
be true that Csssion has
drowned7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30
10 - po - In spaIso

d. nlnirr nm hianf Rffa fhlet nm
aafes asr rs fes Nfsf nnd fpu Hhrn
So aafs COME Wfal o. nscd iH r.
spring $500 fanlr aauffhinE ~ 20 n1r
rfsfrm ~ sisters are 1Hn Hiafff eafis
i.a.fln.Iar ain So if O. afinulatrs 90
$40 ernnlies fht fuaHr Tho prrsnt
fsramr mafe affifs sud in Niif
nilis 500 frs3 hse nfn i'prf resief
tisaofar raf F0Hf Hrsfrfu Tafn fns
fia fss nnd oH viii feei nne Co. a'
t.ar rruarisi Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30

g,or, teafs $40 ~ a ~ ~ ! ana
4tstP. ~ snnaafs ~ = ~
H. sppdnfmstf spftiali's t''' 49, w.,
f.aeaeea ard pltsaefe - "ei'ifh Nv M.
CMi1fen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-30
OPENING Of SUMNER NORMAL Will
START HlS MORNING At O'CLOCK
Fifteenth Annual Sessio n
Starts With All indications
Pointing to the LarSes, AT
tendance In Its History,
FACULTY A STRONG ONE


c,,,,,, crnNNg ONT
tAllllll a NlhVNb UNI
fln fftr1nih 'nfN.i
@eaih fesar SemAff N'iAti in'.N'
aiHt1s tIif nNfHint Ai ''h N't
"a nIne veshs tttm vtn Wtt m
Uial lrlHiinf t' iir tnff' 't'''
IU inl Mriff' i ta' NtiH'tt
a.silr ea i0a heft anN fifA'"
e1 nV iht Fesivh i@Nh WY
uufnlf'f rvsistiitnA ~ tN tNr'
tenau'iri AVN iN'i'
rHunn rHrfNHien't Ni :
vNH as chairman wy :
Niah Nih. ,'l'aAi ''''f'' a,
If WWHl WiNf FNN'H''
anI thsf ina Neunai In aH wa'H "lH
Vnr f.Hplf putnt tf uri t
laat tha naiNlnf ssi.t NJ runpN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

experimentation ul0 5crrciBcuoc 9oHlbcn bic pic en-
@rpchpiuo Den GOO in Die &c6cH Ger pcrfIlc5tel
Nunncn trdeenl~~
8tlp Sunoan t0nntc mo0rDoitig BON oiccm britt
idcu 9mtabmocr ercl
Ios onocrc 9cpic ocs S9o1nuhs licicrt el
6ronSoic Der General Ibos Gr crlicB onl 2 Sum
1915 Den io9cuOen 2rmcehefc5I
y9it Gntriiituu9 bot Scr 9rmcciT6rcr cro6rcl
ooB al ciucni @luftc ser 6rpnt lncrboltungcn imo
nlandna iogur gIrstauid BON NdnoeOridcn nit
CcutidlGi itottgcfun0cu Ao6cn Gs irugt iih ob q
iibcr6oupt n0alid iii. OaB Gin 6rnr5oc 10 tic iutt
al encm pon Ocien @onoen oic NonO 5l oridcn,
bic iberoa 9rono ulo 3ertorua pcrbreiteu bic
6ralleL @inocr mo @rcic morocn bic uerr6tbcriiGer
gScc nicrc @cfangcncn toOtcJ itoen lic ibncu ms
ArcB id9logcn sic uierc &crmmoctcu SIT EoOc qld
len Ser Nrmcciiibrcr bciicDlt 0eSbolb: critcns Sc
Ger ocr lid in cine llutcr6oltmg nit 9cutidc Gin
ldBt fonuut Dor Gin @ricgsgeridt mcl cr &crbinoui
Qcn nit Den 6cinoc ongetmipit bot 5netcns coer
llntcrof5icr ooer Corporal Der aus WongcI an Ndt
iomfeit nucrbolb icincs @ecbSbercid ioIdc pilidt
wordcn Sonohnacn gc0uloct bot lit 81 Ocgroorcn
orittcns ieocr Sfii5er scr aus Wfonge on aliiidt
3u(dBt Onf id icinc llutcrgebcuen 81 iold idomoic
@onoungeu crnieorgci bot oie oacridlwcritc Stroie
81 0cpGrtigcr
Sn lange sic 5ilbrcr 0eS fron50lcn unO oes cn8.
liidcn, &oteS bon oeut gSobniilm ncbt gcncien iino
scr lid III Oen bier angeibrtcn beiOeu @cpiecn be
hmoct fam ndjt on GSricocn geOnd]t perocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
gIcr6Nn fGllf niht 10 Idmcll, Mi
GIVE US THE FACTS!
From The Washington Star.


The conditions surrounding travel
upon the Atlantic are such as to con-
stitute q continuous menace to the
peace Of the United States,
There is lack OF knowledge OF
these conditions which may paralyze
the arm Of the United States govern
mont in any effort to protect its citi-
zens or their established rights.
Who knows how British merchant
vessels arc armed? Who knows how
many guns they carry, whether they
have trained naval crews aboard,
whether they are instructed to attack
enemy submarines?
Who knows whether British mer-
chantmen, before they enter Amer
lean ports do not conceal their arms
and take the uniforms off their naval
crews?
In case German submarine
should sink an armed merchantmen
with Americans on board, who knows
whether the act would be justified by
the fighting character OF the mer-
chantman?
How could the United States make
effective protest against tho killing
Of Americans, If il should be proved
that these Americans were on board
a masked warship?
The only source OF information re-
garding this all-important subject is
Great Britain. The British govern
ment knows what orders it has is
sued. 1t knows how its merchant
men arc armed and manned, and
what Instructions have been given
them.
The United States government is
entitled to this information II is
Great Britain's duty to furnish it
without delay.
Belligerent rights do not include
the right to mask q merchantman
and send IL out as warship. Tho
nation that permits neutral innocent
passengers to travel on secret war
ships Is guilty OF treachery Great
Britain can remove all suspicion on
this point by giving positive assur-
ance to the United States that mcr-
chantmen are not armed for offense
and will not be permitted to attack
warships
Germany asserts that Great Brit
ain Is arming merchantmen and or
dering them TO attack submarines; TO
fire upon them, TO ram them, or to
fee from them, MS circumstances
seem best.
The United States now looks to
Great Britain to deny or admit this
charge Ii asks for refutation Of the
German allegations.
Every day Of delay means danger
to American citizens and danger OF
complications with Germany Great
Britain can end this delay in half a
day. It can disproye the German
charges, il they are not true. 1t can
give clean-cut assurances to the
United States Of the good faith or
British merchantmen. The moment
these assurances are given, the
situation will he cleared.
Why does Great Britain delay?
Why does it fail to certify to tho
honest character of its merchant
men? Why does it permit the United
States and its citizens to be drawn
into danger through doubt as to the
facts?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
5rcitaa Den 10. 0iar5 1916.
Ndt eeitsn.


gspo0rom SSiIiou arfanuc Gorron5o BON me6rcrer
aFonoten als Cber9otpt scr ulerifoiiidcn 8cgiermg
IN Der Somng al, oanlit en0giltg 0ic W6rifo
Aiiarc ob5uiditteA itno gou5 u9cGii0crt SIT cu IN
encu gcbcimcn Gldnen bc5ighM beg groi3en euro
pdiidleu Arcges Gr gntte aber nidlt init oci @ea
nern Gorrcn5os acrcd)nct, init &ilIa iino Ocien gro
bcnt 9nboug I'm Garran5o Sdlmicriqfcitcn 5ii bcrei
ten crMor0etcn 9labdnger &llo's eiuc 9hi5obl }mcri
foner IN 0erifo 9ls orb oiecs nidt 5unt t6otroiti
acn Gmgrciicn @ou's fiibrtc iuterno6nl @iaos
@oroc cncn Ginfca iii g}cli @lerifo uno moroctc uo
icnotc ScBt ipi( g9on 6cn mcrifoniden propiiori
iden 4rGi0eutcn I'M oic GrloubniB criuden iiir ocn
Gnmorih omerfoniider Trnppen in @erfo, I'm @iao
mo ociiul q(nbona 5ii 5iidtigen. Gorro5o mag Oc
GnpldolnN oa5u gc6en. @bcr 6 1T lcdt nl6Qldl
DoB Il oanit icnc 1tcaulo sic icbt idDon cine cbr
modctiac I'LL total rihiitteri miro. Gcnn Die 2lnc
rfancr in0 in Mcrfo pcrboBt ltao mcnl lie cine glr
acc bcr oic orcu5c dider lieot bic ociobr por oo6
aoii5 Mcrifo IN bellen 3oru alifomntt inS oonl
hot gSiIion Den arcg an Der @ono, ocu Ct o dngtiM
iii pcfmcNcn acludlt Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
acet Dad 0.naInnS omen 8wcd cr.

1cet Int GuslaRO iciucu 3ucd cr.
rcic0t IS bat GcltihlouO 5u elmer
aricgscrfloring Oil @ortlgol gc.
5lpunQcl uno fam jcbt bic oeutihen
5hiffc oic bei'm 2lrsbruc6 0cs aric-
gcs IN portl9iliidcn odfcn 3nfhldt
fon0cr IN lciuen ScliB bringen. GnN
lonO bat autc &cuueltom9 fiir bic
oicr6ig bis iiIni5ia oeutiAe 66iiic.
%crOun fallt nidlt 10 idnca, mic
man cuuortct bate, noh0em sic
neutrality-suspicious. Dor 5mci gSoden
ic6ou oic critic 8rcicbe in oen sting
Der 6cihug acicboiien botte o6cr
iallcn miro iic lmo 0ann mieocr ocn
uItcn Oclitic6cH 9}omcn u&crocn~ an
nc1mcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
Gepartcnen. iiir GrjicBnia.
Silrcan Drr ScBJrDc Der 5dlnls6Dmmiinre.
Wdc WlnblI0lh nnb QninncLtC. .llnrtnc

Naltimore, 3. Oldrj 1916.
separate rerIeaeite glnsebptc, IN Nupllldt,
nit oer guilfrit yBropOiulS ior Surllhrc
aun equipment for toe Baltimore @olptenntc
Sniiiiutc" uun Broponle ior Rupils' TESTS
6nrHinre ano Elaic @ladboaro ior Toe 4lblic
SUqois, dorcinrt nu ocu aepdrb OF glipdr0S
Di baltimore Gin, lucr0cn bis, fl llbr Nor
mlt0ac dm WtstipDhl, ~ Nlars 1916, I'M @ii
tcuu ocS ptu. Nlcharb Giulun, gidniWcQiiirus
Tor, Jlntbbais Baltimore no, entgclcu acs
Hoinncii
gpciiiiiaHoucu iiir oic C6aeu lino I'M Nil
re0n Der gebOroc Der G6ul Gonuniidrc cri
bdltld
Sin bcQlunbiaicr Ghcd ocs gictcrs iiir $500,
an ben Widhur ltnb Gianirutb bon Baltimore
iahludr dcind)i nnb chi clnc ,GibnrnQ 0ou'c
Hanl" 9cio9eL muB cbcm 9nachpi iiir .WB
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tAtdt5V II ~ iI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
ship as a merchant vessel or as
a warship?

ship as q merchant vessel or as
a warship?
That is question that will CON
front the United States when offens-
lively armed merchantmen enter our
ports The government will be com
PEELED to decide whether they are
warships or not. At present, in the
absence of assurances from Great
Britain, the facts are unknown The
rights Of Americans and the duty Of
the government are in doubt, because
the facts are in doubt
Washington dispatches state that
the port authorities have been in
structed as TO what constitutes u
warship and what not. 1t will be
interesting to all to learn what the
instructions are.