davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
About Ell Pasoons.

Mrs A W. Hadley is seriously i'll at
Rolston hospital. where she has been a
patient for about three or four days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
EYES EXAMINED

Every child. before going to school,
should have their eyes examined by an
optometrist- Geo. u. Kendall, 22S Mesa
Ave, Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

Wear MILLER MADE Clothes and
look your best. For free demonstration
phone 1858 or 1872. The Miller Made
Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Why Nnf

Embroidered silk komonos. priced
from $1,000 to $1,000. Beach's Art
Shop, City National Bank 3ldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Why Not

4 silk lined Japanese lamp shade at
Sl-75- Beach's Art Shop, City National
Bank Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

We are going to make special highest patent flour from this local
valley wheat under the Magnolia brand viii be
good bread flour that made from Kansas turkey hard wheat
but 1t excellent biscuit pastry flour This flour will be
practically all FL and the
valleys above and below Fl those who interested
phe development OF valleys agricultural should
tins valley wheat flour the only which
develop our valleys aruuraly between the people
OF vi Paso and the people he valleys.
deal from Colorado
and after trying this Magnolia" Flour the wheat
youf own valleys will find that the equal in respect
OF Colorado soft wheat flour. every you buy of this
agrcb IlturaIly.
good many OF YOU own valley lands You interested the
deope oil the valley and the right viii add
youT nep IN using valley products. lots talk about
the people the valleys
Now we can reduce tins talk product manuae
turf III faso the products Valleys
We oeeVe tins valley wheat peculiarly biscuit and
Paftry Hour 1t has flavor of its Why We have
taking about cooperation cooperate
Eagnoa Flour and help Your valleys your grocer
-tagnola Flour he get 1t within our inc.
IN just exactly the same proportion the people will
Magnolia Flour, sc whe
must bake bread buy and Cream of Wheat
Hour made from Kansas turkey wheat;
little flour
Magnolia Flour and the bread Magnolia Flour is pretty
fair, a that. ~
Yours for less talk reaIc cooperation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
The Daily Novelette,
1T Is TO EAT.

] have n dainty manicure:
We are the best of friends
! call her Destiny because,
She always shapes our ends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
DESPAIRING WOMAN
Now HAPPY Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, I'LL had been married
five years and my greatest desire was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

Alexis Nicolaivitch. only son of the
is only l. years Of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
FRANK MORAN IS RUN
DOWN By STREET CAR


New York, March IA trolley
cur almost put me down tor thS ccuns
this afternoon. was out In my au-
tomobil6 and the thing got jammed
between two trolley cars. Fortunate
~, / was not injured. was shaken
up. and sustained = few bruises OF
an inconseQuental nature.
Because there are such who view
such accidents with alarm, I want
to say that my physical condition waa
not impaired as the result Of the un-
fortunate occurrence. I hoped out
OF the car right after the jar. and
skipped over to Dial HAWKING.
1t ID my intention to do ysry littls
work tomorrow, but on Monday shall
resume training ana make up for my
rest.
put in = strenuous day today de-
spite ths mix-up. boxed four rouna
non and covered about four miles on
the road.
Sons one told me today that Id
considered Z handicap OF nifty pounds
q big one, and that I'd havA 4 hard
job h1Ating willard. because Of our
differences In weight and height. Thu
beltef Aeems to BE- shared by some
psoplqs and for this reason am COINS
TO SAyaa few things about It.
No matter how big . man r., hs's
FoinK to fall II he's hit hard enough
and am going to hit willard. lit.
tie Betsy" my Right. can bring down
the biggest OF men, and that includes
Jess Willard. ! hriught down Corey
and palEer with Little Betsy" and
I'm going to bring down willard.
Another visitor to my training QUAR-.
ters asksd me II intended to ~.
sumo tho aggressive, but before had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
WILLARD TO TRAIN
VERY LITTLE MORE
Relieves He liz in Better Condition
Than When He F9oored Jack
johnson.
BY JESS WILLARD.

New York, March 1s.--It was
-euriter- than usual when opened Hay
eyes this morning to prepare for
real hard days training. At $3.50 !
hoped up and hustled Monahan and
Hemple out of the hay. II was Just
about o'clock when hit the road
Tho park was as quiet NJ cemo-
terry and as parts Of the road were
clean, II enabled us to enjoy few
short sprints to test the wind. ror
over an hour we enjoyed the fresh
air and returned TO the Colonial like
a trio of ruddy-faced school boys.
After O brisk dry rub. I donned my
training costume and went through
the forms of indoor exercises that l
have such great faith In.
Around IL o'clock I went out for .
walk. Upon my return. Monahan
and went through about fifteen min
utes of sparring.
Then a conference Of the entire
camp was held. 1t was decided that
on Monday and Tuesday. viii have
fourteen rounds OF boxing and the
next two days will ease up consider
ably In training.
Friday and Saturday will he just
DAYS of rest. j win do nothing bull
take long walks and a little work to
keep my muscles timber.
When finish the strenuous training
Tuesday evening, I know positively
that will be down to exact lighting
weight. Also ! will be in the best
shape / ever was In, and that includes
the johnson fight, in which won the
title
We arrived at the Pioneer Club
earlier than usual so as to have plenty
of time for a complete workout. The
punching bag was my first victim. For
u few minutes I drove 1t about and
then whacking 1t with hard left. esnt
ii flying out into the audience. ]
then tackled the pulleys and had the
ropes humming for about hvs min
utes. s
Hemple was At enough to put on
the gloves. SO he opened boxing hos
Titles When he finished two rounds.
Rodel popped into the ring and
banged away Tor q round. Hennple
went on for another round. ana then
the Boer sIugEed away for an addi-
tionai period.
These ave sessions were fast ana
strenuous ana had me on edGe tor
Monahan whom he started aiming ~
my body. Waiter gets moro puona-
cious every day and doesn't care .
whit how and where his blows land.
He carried me along at q sizzling
pace and when Jones called stilmO"
at the end Of the second. was all
heated up and dripping with pefspi-
ration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
ny ERNEST POLLARD.

II BEGINNING tomorrow morning AT ~
20 ssInck- once more the sounds OF nase-
%hafa clubs connecting with the oia
8rlobuie will emanate from Broad
%9treet Park The spring training sea-
M.or has arrived In our midst, AFTER
s#sweek. az waiting and the members
4nf the stovepipe league can disband
A4hear organization at once, Tor there
will, be real action out at the Wes'
END pastiming grounds, Secretary
@Frank JENNINGS will call the roll to
Nruprrow morning Mt o'clock IN tins
Hobby of the Richmond Hotel anc
Some twenty-five FASTENERS VINO as
aSplre to wear Virginian uniforms are
IN xrected to respond.
Beating the other candidates ~
ZONE twenty-four hours. Icriu Solan
who is considered by many as one O
afhe greatest athletes the country hai
sever known, and who some month";
age placed his cogpomen 10 Wiz
%xinian contract, was the first to ar
MrsvA on the scene. He got In Rich
Mroiad yesterday afternoon and ss nov
%Nfayfng with his cousin, Thomas Ryan
FORMER secretary OF Richmond club
III through whose efforts Solan came Z
#Risshmond Soian is handsom
%ye.tfagsseF lie stands six feet in HI
socks md tips the scales at Is
pounds The youngster possesses
&paIf of shoulders which would max
u ess Willard turn green with envy.
Manager Smith, had talk wit
sEnlAn, and the latter made very goo
impressson with the local leader. Bill
Says If the big boy can play as we
saAs he looks he will be world-beatei
A The other players will begin 10 al
rive this morning, and before tonigl
@scine twenty OF them are expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
WALTER JOHNSON Will
ROLL N TOURNAMENT
Kline Other Menbsrs 81 WasAineton
baseball Grub WIN CDmpets
Fur No0ors.

washington, D. c., March 1s--
waiter johnson. the famous pitcher.
y going to roll In the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association tournament, to
BE- held In this city, starting April Z.
He will ho asone Of ten members OF
the Washington ball club that Will
participate In this great sporting
svsnt, and q this with be Johnsonss
First attempt at bowling, speculation
II ride - 10 how fast No Will throw
the ball down the alley. n NJ puts
~ much srsed and .'stuff on the
minoralito bail a. no DOES on the
horsshide pellet, one or moro pin boy
r. liable ~ 70 to the hospital.
One week remains In witch n dle
estri1s TOR the biz national cApitnl
tournament. The Aaxteen new AaIeve
are we'll IN Tho way % oonnplet 1cn, and
tha naAnAxnoth tourunmaut b0u4tnGs
covering 1t least Ave apEea - npAne'
Ii first asDunnino = c4<uaxA1 aepeee.
Not Gnly viii thero ~ ~ hundred
bowling tsAna xurnashln0 ~ exam-
pies Of the treat Wint9r pAefamA but
there will ~ Nno00h Na4eehoW fea-
lures connected with ~ toufnament
to make evo<x Sn1nneo " the time
spsnt IA the hall dlae N ea5oyabie one.
Ii = theSo keeSufee eG IL tournament.
coupled With tho opportunity to soc
the national capital efrayed In all tn
spring$ime uIpsx thAt q making the
A. G. ,. 4. svs1t = wonderful succsss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
FEDERAL MONOLoG|ST
TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF

New York, March 1S.-T3enny kauR,
the Ty Cobb Of the Federal League,
has taken up the business of base
ball once more. and one OF the prob
lens OF John ]. McGraw and the
Giants has been solved. perhaps.
Benny lis at Marlin telling the experts
how he will burn up the National
League.
Regarding Bennyss differences with
the New York club. and whether they
had yet been adjusted. neither Kanff
nor Foster would tatR. Foster said
that kauff was a pleasant travelling
companion, whose heart and soul were
wrapped UP in baseball.
Benny launched forth upon \
lengthy discourse. telling just how
and why he would make the fans for
set Ty Cobb within three weeks after
the opening OF the season and how
he would lead both leagues in hitting,
fielding and base-ranning
Sure, In, glad to get back into
harness." said Kauff. II love to play
ball for the sake of the game. That's
why ] get along SO well. II the other
members of the Giants help me any
we will win the pennant so far that
the fans will laugh at the other teams.
I'm going to lead the league this year.
and I'll lead 1t so far away that there'l1
be no contest. They'd better start to
move that right field stand right now.
Il have bet with one guy that I'll
hit .3oo- Say, that's the softest dough
/ ever gathered. could bnnt and
hit that much in any league. OF
course. I'm for the Giants, but the rest
iof theS team will have to go along
sunie or the fans win forget that they
are IN the same league with me. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
RICHMOND COLLEGE TO
OPPOSE WAKE FOREST
Arrangements Arc Completed For
Dual Meet On Westhampton
Field April ~.

ArrAnxomonts for dual
track meet betwocn Richmond
College and Wake Forest, OF
North Carolina, which Is 20 be
staged Mt the Northampton Sdad-
itim April -, were contaminated
yesterday afternoon.
Although Coach ID 20 b 3 on
charges broke training after the
recent Federation track meet.
held I'm the R1chm0n Blues
Armory, they will donn their run
ming attire In few days to make
preparations for the coming
event. All OF the spider track
athletes are stfIi in good shape,
for TO break training at Rich
mond College doesn't mean that
the men arc allowed to smoke
cigarettes, and overload them
solves with pie and other things.
The weed 10 ono thing Coach Dob
son Will mot permit, and those
who play under him are fully
aware OF this fact. Those who
play on the baseball team will
be IN good shape, while tho
Other track mem WIN begin shak-
ing tho kinks ont Of their legs in
tho next Muplk AZ tsso.
Wsko E0rept viii this rear turn
out one of flAo neee trAtk teaiMs
In the Old NpeEE EtAae, and
Sl1ould prove worthy fUta for the
WAathnmulnn c0llekinna. This
meet should be one or the most
interesting ones ever staged I'm
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
ANGELO tRRAe0M IS
SUFFERING WITH colo

Macon. Ga. March is.-Joe Gedeon,
been appointed as the successor to
Dan Boone at second base. did a great
deal today to allay any fear that he
might not be- a success at hir new I'm
dertaking. His batting and fielding
were the features of the game, in
which Bill Donovan's first line troops
suhdued the recruits by to 2
score.
The pitching was better than In
some OF tho games. recently. Fisher
and Mogridge operated for the regu-
lars, while Heating and Triple took
turns for the Yannigans. Fritz Maisel
was again out OF the game. His legs
are still giving him some trouble. Ar
ragon was also out with a bad cold
In his chest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
RoBT. MILES TO HEAD
FEDERATION LEAGUE

Robert Miles. Jr., who Is well
Known In local athletic circles,
Inns been elected president of the
Federation Baseball League. He
Will assume his new duties nj
nnce.
MIR. Miles rs a graduate of
Davidson College. of North Caro-
iina. and Is now student I'm the
Untpa Theological Seminary, at
fsintcr Park. He has taken par.
tn most every branch OF athletics,
and has maze quite a reputation
- athletic coach. At the present
time he has charge or the play
nrOund work tn Richmond. tie
will make the Federation League
4 good president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
VIR GINIANS HAVE
MANY EXHIBITION
CANES SCHEDULED
Richmond Club VIII Maks Initial Bow Or seasou - Fans In
Two Weeks, Playing Wsshineton ssnas0sr Other Star
III League Ageregations WIN 20 Net This Year 4
BROAD Street Park.

April 10, when lawn McGraw viii
blossom forth with hi1 rojuvona6od
New York Giants. He win have With
him besides ChriAty NAtheWoon, tAe
one and only Benny KAuM the ooles
brated monoiogist, who has nD nes1e
admiration for himself. Benny -
ing the only one Cf his speooeo ~
drawing card. He ana BAILEY ehQu1d
furnish no little excitement out - tn
local paatiming grounds
After the eight games with tbs ~
league outfits, the virginiAns win n6T-
NIT the virginia and Carolina lseAoaA
clibs to invade Richmond. ana the
yireinians will likewise do littie
invading for themselves HoCky
Mount, Raleigh ana Psters0ufW hAve
sAmss scheduled In Richm0nds wh1ie
the Richmcnd Club VIII make tsapa
to Rocky Mount. Petersburg 40
Last year the exhibitions with ~
Virginia ana North Carolina Lsagus
clubs proved most disastrous. bat tlIla
year things are expected 70 b chAmG-
cd. n must b remembered that -
season when Richmond went w
against the clubs Of = lower elAe11s
cation, the team Wu1 compooo& ~
bunch Of buoh- leaSuoru. ma1y "
whom could NOT hold hertha u -
Class d ranks. AZ the time shA@e
teams were met there wero only noeok
two men on the club who GenFe~4
the asason with the virxin1Ana -
team was ccmposed Of . btnln N
s.rOokies. whom Manager Ja0k 0N1A
was meraly trying out, and - = -
suit Il gave the local club . b1ooe
eye for thu whole seasos1.
WIN HAsn Good Cub. ia
However. this year Manager oms1A
win rot Z good bunch Of pasl1xn41a
towsther from the very jump. anA IL
FANS VIII not M affnrAAd An AnnnE.
tunity to leave the park Wishing TIT
they had their money back. Ntch-
snosad % roing 70 have . bassnall teAxn
that Will BE- up IN this running 40M
the start, ana II the virG1niAns 80
Ia finish the season ~ the top " tha
heap 81 within striking distance ~
tho 6xaItsd sro6uk. Dflix smith viii -
the most unSAppy slefder in tho bsis.
s13ay6S f36n8 AZ lding It Ill n
> Z sRhfly Nkt@N of our peacsfsai
s. Sut 49, ressGat sadic4sions " vim
~. ,NaNe rs f~eort 10 such : dsspee-
Z ~ ~ 8 H 80 ret tn DlayerS al
800 u. mi ~ y already oetank
Sielona 81 3 peunAnt. Tho local lead
81 hasnst eeArfed 70 pick out . spot
Tor tia pole On which win hang thu
GonfaIcn ana nut3er u this haltny
QcuthGen bssas1a Howevsr. tists
w1(3a sbS . liE3le rFessn4ara. and MAss-
- SlS2 TO- - fIk4& 10 WIN AAve
asSsssass WraH - K 4&ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

he in camp. Some OF tho players viii
I not get in before Monday night, but
/ the entire squad Is expected 10 bs
practically complete by Tuesday morn
Ing.
Nfuilin WIN Come Here.
II vas learned last night from a
most reliable source that. Muliin; who
played first base the latter part OF
! last season for the Nirgfnians. VIII
/ be cent back to Richmond by Mana
ger Bill Donovan. of the New York
Yankees. Rumor has II that he will
play second base. and that Angelo
Arragon. who viii also come here
from the yanks. will be seen cavort-
ing around the shortfield position in
the place of Tommy Mcmillan, who
has refused to report on account OF
the salary limit In the international
League. Muliin would prove val
liable asset to the Richmond club,
for last year no was undoubtedly the
best hitter in the Barrow circuit and
headed the other sluggers at the end
Of the year. Although Mullin ORR
rinaIly played first base, he looked
after the keystone sack while tour
ing last season with the National and
American IeaEuers. and is eaid to
hava performed around the middle
sack In great style. Mullin IL nat
ural hitter. and can use his stick with
many of the topnotchers in either the
National or American League.
The names OF the other players who
will be sent TO this city from the New
York Americans will be known here
next Tuesday. The Yankees will break
camp In Macon at that time and FIVE
players who will come here are ex-
pected to arrive not later than next
Thursday afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
DQNIERs NE
ENTERED II TOURNEY
Manager s.Ja1refs NOWoay ana Co.,
Pm Knssaas Ars Ksac1AcAng zAs1 N
~ 1Gnecol1n

MANAGER NoW1oy, % the Palace Al
leye. has . ntrong line-up o. 0na IN
knirfsts of this city going under hin
.nstruc4iona SSefy day, 1etktng th61n II
fine form for the AtlAnt1o Cost DqW1-
inr knsoo1A&ion touraasnsnl Wht4A
win ~ held IN WAHhinaton, p. e., n
April. His team will AtteAA with She
intention of bringing eeok 70 the OLE
Dpminlon some Of The honors from the
tourney.
tuesday night Howsey's team will
roll picked team Ct this c,sy fce
N0wseys Five Wade. Bailey. 1flts
ior, Rowssy and Mcfarland.
Ptckups--Andy. Lehman. /. ces4x
Alright and Burch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

New York. March lS.~-OficiAi en-
dorsement by the State Athletic Com
mission was today given to all ar
rangements made for the wiliard.1for-
an boxing exhibition In Madison Square
Garden next Saturday. Chairman Fred
erick A. wenck. following the receipt
from the fight management Of the
plans for handling the crowd and run
ming the fisht. expressed himseif as
thoroughly satished. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
FsfAsr nilsy wass.

Hot Springs, Ark. March Is.--Thers
was only one race today that appeared
easy for the favorita and that was the
fourth. which Father Riley. with Coop
Or up. won. The tip was strong that
Father Riley was due to cash. and
he was even money when he went to
the post. Ingot. another favorits. se-
cured nrst nfonNy In tia initial event,
In nose finish with Donner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

Galveston. Tex. March 1s.-The
Giants were held 10 low score and
forced to hustle to defeat the Calves
ton Texas Leaguera here today. II
was not until the seventh inning that
they hammered in the winning run on
with hits and by throwing out two run.
ners ut nrst base on clean hits to right
held vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

ia March is.--Ths Dod-
I6u bumped ON R1be Marauard
1&4 III the ninth inning today
Sta1 the Colts. 4 TO I. Each
80 for run Until thts
W Co1ts had held two-ran
kroA In the early stanzas on
.fne1k Baubert accumulated
II Iont IN nys trips 10 the
~ 1fxller, y rscruit. got The
S6t kssn of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

iufscIders.
Il. ., Courtney, Brocktcp.
Henry Ethel. BROOKLYN. =.
Frank MeDermott. Philadelphia
michael Keriiher, WashinEton.
Yom Mcmillan, Atlanta.
MARTY wye. Springfield. o.
Zoe Agler. Reach. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
nrcHmoxD's ROSTER.


Pitchers.
Il ssssv~r Home.
,geAn yerhons. Jersey City.
rrark Jarmsn, Che.tertcws, Nd.
Entity l.e~. Harrisbwrx. Pa
FsAas- Fer~tbau~r, Rochester, n u
1s< f,s~s~cn. phrarsa n. A.-
Frra xsnnelI. Baltimore, Md.
Edwin r.. Burke, Baltimore. Nd.
g~Ar Campbell. Flat atdge. Wa.
x,ecrxv yyiI~cs, Cape Charles, Va.
ay.~k Ferry, Columbus. q.
Cmtehcrs.
walter HIsir, L"uisburE. Pa.
Harry Prarce. Philadelphia.
wrinam Reyneids. Covingfen. Fess
r,sr4r soion. Minneapolis. MINI.
Hsrry u,DenueIi. Philsdeinhta.
x.armes Thompson. Richmond.
NTiI.am wspies. Cape Charles va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19
OutGeid

Outfscider@.
W. n. Rmnkston. Barnesvi.ts' ss'
eteve Manning. Saginaw, Mich
a. w. nwrch. Brootlyn.
0su CIemens, Marshall. Mo.
An Kaiser, Cincinnati.
Albert shaw, Mei,oth. Ind.
Sam MrBsor, Harrisburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-19

PRACTICE TO
BEGIN HERE MONDAY;
MULLIN Is COMING

Real Action will Start Tomorrow Morning In Broad Street
Park-Rumor Has 1t That Former First Stacker viii Come
Here From New York Yankees -Lorn soan Is First To
Arrive In Camp.
The sun., 1916-11-03
The Flag That Protected Our Clti.
zens Was Not Our Own.

In n letter on this page of The Sun
Captain WILLIAM j. MACDONALD Of
Mariners Harbor tells II plain story
of the escape of twenty Americans
from the Mexican mobs at TampicO
In April, 1914. when American blue
jackets were taken from a launch on
the PanucO River and wal with the
United States seemed to be only a
question OF hours. Nowhere In the
harbor could Captain MACDONALD see
the flag of his country afioat, mo- n
wurshlp being In sight, when he ar
rived with his party at the water
front after II perilous journey Of sew
enty-five miles from the interior. But
the British and German flags" the
old sailor says, were on the job" and
then he tells us:
"By good fortune we had the son OF
Captain TuRSER OF the Cunarder Lusi-
tania with US. Our nag had deserted
us. but the nag Of Britain sticks by It's
nationals. Through TURNER We had the
nag Of the British navy carry us to
safety"
Twenty Americans saved by the
meteor flag of England" the flag that
protects its nationals; and Old Glory
nowhere In sight! Saved by the son
Of Captain TURNER of that Lusitania
that was to be sent unwarned to the
bottom of Kinsale Head. with 102
Americans, men. women and children,
In about n year by n German sub
marine. whose commander was to be
decorated for the achievement and
the atrocity! What bitter memories
the recital brings up again!
How hollow sounds now the lofty
sentiment of the note OF May 13.
1915: "Manifestly submarines cannot
be used against merchantmen, ms the
last few weeks have shown, without
an inevitable violation Of many sacred
principles Of justice and humanity"
| And how idle nov seems the conf.
dent expectation that "the Imperial
German Government will disavow the
acts OF which the Government of the
United States complains. that they
will make reparation, So far as repa.
ration Is possible. for injuries which
are without measure"
To this day. nearly eighteen months
| after the sinking of the Lusitania. no
%disavOwal, nor any r%eparatlon. has
been entered on the record Of the
lamentable tragedy. Why?