davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
By PERRY ARNOLD.

(Stof Correspondent United Press
AUGUSTA, Mo, Sept. I2.--Return
OF Progrossives TO the Republican
fold will make the G.. o. = ma lority
in Mainc's election Yesterday over
1900, practically complete returns
today showed.
The reunited party made a clear
sweep of II in the Pine Tree state
gubernatorial. genatorial. congress
sional. II increased Republicans
strength in the state legislature.
Two years ago the Progressive
gubcrnatorial candidate polled a
trihe over $4,000 votes and The Dent
ocrats won by about 600. The diff
ference is about $1,000 votes There
were only few scattered precincts
to be heard from at noon today. an
the Republicans claimed $4,000
would be practically the total OF
their majority.
In other words. they claimed that
practically leo per cent Of the Bull
Moose had returned 10 the old par
ty
The Republican victorJ was made
impressive I'm The fact that their
fight and tho Democratic defense
was whged exclusively On national
issueb'-it was really wisconsin W.
Hughesism
Headquarters for both parties
here labulateN figures shoving that
tho majority attained by the Rcpub-
litan gubernatorial nominee, Carl r.
Milliknn, was l3,400 ahead OF Gov.
Curtis
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
G.O.P. WINS
IN MAINE
BY 10000
Indications Are That
Majority May Be
Still Higher
MAINE ELECTION At GLANCE

On the fsec OF returns from g3
per cent Of voting prerincts. the
Republicans made q clean sweep.
Frederick Hale tRepublicnnb
hns ~ plurality which viii proba-
hly reach 10000 over senator
Charlie. o. johnson IDemecratD
for the long term In the Inited
states senate.
HeFt ". Fernaid tRepubIlrnnb
viii probably have plurality over
k~neth q. VI. siiis. of $4,000 for
the short senatorial term.
Carl u. Niiiiken tRepubiiesnb L.
elected governor by $4,000.
Al four Republican congress-
lonsi nomine~s elected. according
to present returns, although the
vote In the second district IL cN-
ccedinEly close ana may possibly
he changed.
biggest vote recorded In Nnine'S
political hIstcry for 30 years, run
uing considerably above $4,000.
Republican majority less thnu
Republicans had hoped.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Lexington Entries.
CFor wedne.day.I


and up & turlpuzs Col McNab. Pet
lar Margaret y. Busy Alice. i0a.
sBilly Joe. 'kootrpay, i0i. 'Blarney
'QuArtermaster, l0i, Ianghorne, III.
second Race The Hamburg place
handicap 2-year-olds, bn furionEs:
Woodthorn. IS Rasil. Judge Young,
Rosahel i01. Cudgel ITO
Third Race--The KiTklevington
purse 3-year-oldH and up maidens.
mile and a sixteenth Winnie O.pay,
Roh's Olga. Turco. & stone. Polly
connolly. southern League 100 Medt-
tatlon. l07. Captain Marchmont,
F-urth Race The Kingston handi.
cap. 3-yeRr- olds and IN. mile SoSiuS
Dorothy Dean, lIuntresS -. Hanovia
tO7 Lady Rutha. IL
Fifth Race selling. 2year- olds
aud up. mule and sixteenth 'Hruwr
Velvet Louise stone, %, Rapids
solid Hock 9s MANDY Hamilton, l02
rtlly TAF 4. Weiglo. Injury, los,
hook~: IL. 10
sixth Race Meredith selling handi-
CAP. a-yeHr-oi1E and up mile and y
sixteenth Rineshootcr. 1902. Tokay.
lO3 lrish G"ntleman, los Aldeharan,
Yengh@e. ia
-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
keim Music Studios

The Keim Normal Training School
for Music Teachers has opened what
bids fair to be it's most successful
year. Special courses for training
teachers in the various lines or mu-
sic are provided The Keim music
studios. which are operated in con-
nection with the normal, enroll a
large number Of students. Excep-
tional opportunities are provided for
instruction in piano, violin and
voice. The studios are located in
the Traugott-Schmidt building, No.
213 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Condor Not Worrying.

George NJ. Condor. successful Re-
publican candidate for state senator
in the Fourth district. whose nom
lnation Is Threatened by the coun.
Ills error IN the allotmen; Of ballots
10 annexed portions OF Greenfield
township declared TUESDAY morn
Ing that he had enough votes TO in.
sure his election even II the votes
In he districts in question are
thrown out by court action. The
canyassing board has no power to
throw ont the votes. hut this would
be effected. II Is declared. by a court
votes In Tho contested district, Con.
don declares he will win
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocK,ARps

Nj, - "r1,N -, N"Hb , Siot ~ Anps
ket dull l00 Sc lower. best heavy
steers sSf 500, best handy weight
butcher steers. 81 - q 10 mixed
steers and heifers, sG.5pn7, handy
ers s5.5OG6 best COWS, Ssa636;
butcher COWS. IS IS n $50 common
cows. y450m5 Gamers. s3.25 n l.25.
beat heavy bulls. SGd63i bologna
bulls, f5.c5 n . 80. stock bulls. 450ft
T. feeders. s6 20 ~; stoCkers, g. 5osf
6 30. mixers and sprinRers. S50n 90.
Wal calves: Market steady. best, fl2
Tl3. heavics. sGd9. sheep and
lambs Market strong. best lambs,
o. fair lamba, sl0610.5o. light 20
common lambs. SSm 30: fair to good
sheep. S66i so. Culls and common, 81
a 3 Hogs. Market steady, pigs SIS
a S.15, yorkers and heavies. Sl0M1l
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. t2-Opening -
Wheat: september dowd sc, Decem-
ber down ! NC: May down = c. Corn
Contender down sc; December down
iro May down Ac. oats. Septemb bef
down Lc, December down Nc May
down Lc. Provisions. Slow.
Noon--W September down
1 i.c, December down Ic. May down
&c. Corn. September down irc. be-
cember down &C; May down NC
oats: September down &c, Decem-
Der down 40, May down NC
CloSe-Wheat. September down
sc; December down &c, May down
2Lc. Corn. December down ~ De-
cember down sc; May down sc.
oats: September down &c: December
down sc: May down i4c. Provisions.
Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
WHEAT MARKET
RULES DOWN
Continued Decline Pre-.
walls in Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Wheat de
clned sharply today in general sell
ing caused by lower cables and an
hlrease in the European visible
supply September wheat was down
3 l-sc over last nights close. De-
cember dropped four cents and May
7-Sc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
ToLEDO GRAIN

and september, sib2La December
ti5s. May. 81 81. Corn Cash and
September. s7iac, December, i3i,c;
MAY. TIC. oats. cash. t7hc. Septem-
her. i7r. December. tlA MAY 53c
Rye. cash 81 % Cloversecd Cash
ard October. 50 so, December and
March 80 40. Alsike: Prime. 50 ~.
Timothy: cash, f235 Butter: Brick
Creamery 35c; tub creamery. 3tc.
Eggs. Fresh candied. soc, fancy Sc
leCts. 37c Hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

G. George Fischer, steward on the
D. q c. steamer City OF Cleveland
Ill. was presented with a diamond
ring by the steward crew upon
reaching Buffalo. Monday morning.
Fischer was formerly chef. The
ring was given in memento OF
Fischer's generous courtesy TO the
crew during the tourist season now
closing.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; market strong and 10c
higher: mixed and butchers 1918 q
IL 10: good heavy. si0m10 so: rough
heavy sas0n Q. so light. s9.s0G1l.25:
pigs s6hodaa0. Cattle. Receipts.
1000: market 10c lower: beeves. SO 40
dll20: cows and heifers. s3.fnne.20:
stockers and feeders. 81. 60 d9.70: Tex
ans t7l51S25, calves R1275
sheep: Receipts. 5000 market
steady. 10c higher: native. ss.90As.15:
western. s725dshn: lambs. s7.25 a
l30: western, s7501il.40.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
BY UNITED PRESS.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. i2
Il is very gratifying" was the
comment OF Republican Candi-
date Charles e. Hughes, upon re-
turns from the Maine election
received here before he left for
Plsttsbureh last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

First race. selling. six Nfurlongs--
Murphy, III ,Wa4hearl tf2n 50 ln
and 81 SO. won Ptumose, III tkoegh)
$50 and 81 sO. second Ambrose. a.,
tN-tcalfl. So third. Time - i-a.
5teilaripA virginia w. Ed Weiss.
Goodwood. Carlton % illumiuAtur
and Sherwood also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Third Inning.
RACES s
Lexington Results.

First race. six furlongs-D Dimitri
io1 tapaillsl. ~ so. 81 a. and 81 so
won DrolI. los tShillingl tt0.i0 aud
ti3l second ltocnir. iV5 (kederis).
81 30. third Time I II Is. LtberH-
tor. Jack O.Dowd. Uncle Hart. Slseth
alho rAn.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
Hanks and Trust CompnnIe..
Tn, following nrms are privilege

to execute orders on tho Exchange:
". r. Mess q Co. Carlyle x POyah.
Geo. NJ West a Co. H.. Il. Maccrune
n Co. H. w. Noble n Co. ID l.. sey-
mOUf 4 Co. ". X Mclaughlin. Msr-
rin. Lynch Il Co. W. A tiamlIn n
Co. VIM. a. Neor & Co. SINCLAIR a
Couls, Emmet IL Sprague. VIM. III.
Rose a. Co, r X. Pelton a Co, Ioel
Co. ". r. Reilly n Co. Matthew
Finn. \. v. Wallace & Co. Lewis q
stockard Co, Bennett. smith a
NortoT-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. Sept 12.-Hogs; Re-
ceipts. 1000: 10c higher; workers. and
mixed. 5000; mediums. s10.25: nigs.
"a So; rouxhs. $3.50 @s.T5: stag ss.7b
y. Cattle. Receipts. so: market
1kAuGylkar. .Jarubs: Receipts
- - NJ 49, shx. "a ton. aS1lfca.
Valves: Receipts. $50; steady; top.
1880
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Although the record ~ California
shows IN 60 bc the premier OIL state
N the country Notwithstanding the
'act that she was surpa ssed last year
~ oklahoma In tho production 81
ostroleum. md undoubtedly VIII he
this wear. there still remains great
acreage IN California &C. he developed.
The f'nited states geological survey
shows there are 500 square miles ~
oil lands In tho state. which arc can.
tble ~ producing minimum ~ 80. .00o
barrels an Hcre Some California oil
.pnds, however. have produced go
700 barrels an acre.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CHICAGO HITTER

CHICAGO. Sept IL Buttet t:N-
tras. 3?c frsts Sic. dairy extras.
2Sts n soc. nrsts. asa 2ec Eggs Prime
ordinary. 39i5 n M3fc; drsts. 81 p G.
Cheese: Twins, tsff1St.c, young Ann
ericas. lSL M1Sisc tiv" poultry;
Fowls 1870. ducks. tOdltc. geese,
i0Hi1c. springs iSc: turkeys 25r.
Potatoes Jersey. 81 2od1 80. Mime
sofa, sI 90 Ohio. 81 20 New pota-
toes Receipts 90 cars
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
TODAYS GAM z
DETROIT.
.3OOOIO
CLEVELAND.
.OOOOOl o. )lS|]I

Batteries Ehmke and Spencer.
Coveleskie, Bagby and O'Neil I'm
pires Owens and Dineen
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
S,COVELESKlE IS BENCHED
after TIGERS SCORE 3
RUNS IN OPENING INNING
Single and Triple Follow
Georgian's Mighty Swat,
Which Scored VittAlSO

IMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
CLEVELAND. Sept u -Tyrus Ray
mond cobb started the scoring today
with home run. scoring Witt ahead
of him. Emhke VAS Jennings slab
choice. :. Coyeleskie hurled 70:
Cleyelano.
First Inning.
DETROIT -Nitt walked bush pop
ped 90 O'Netli cobb hit over the
right field wall for home run sCor-
Ing Nitt Neach singled. and counted
IN Crawfords triple over Speakers
head Bagby replaced $ Coveieskie.
Sr"7 k"r whose throw TO O'Neill dou-
bled sam Three runs. three hits. no
rTlor
CLEVELAND Moener struck out
Turner lined 20 cobb Neach made a
nic~ running catch OF Speakers ny.
No run. no htt. no error
Second Inning.
WIT singled 10 left and Was forced
BY Bush. Wamby 70 kRvAnagh No
run. one hit. no error.
CLEVELA ND Young threw ou,
Roth on a high bounder. Wit made
MIN at hrst Wamby hunted and
Ehmke threw him out. No run. no
bit. no error
Third Inning.
pETROIT.-Cobb was out. Guisto 20
Baghy at hrst Neach beat a single
to wAmhy Ncach went 10 second
IN wild pitch. Crawford grounded
To KavanAEh. wamby threw out
Heilmsn. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

The new French International loan
will be issued at per cent, the same
as the last loan.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO O., Sept. I2.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, / 900; market. 56f10c higher
heavies, fll.t06 1l20: mediums. sI1.lt
~ IL 20: yorkers. T5d111o Calves
Market steady Sheep and lambs
Market, steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

while the ID. g. G steamer CITY
" Cleveland Ill., was tod mp at
Buffalo. Monday. the Universal Film
corporation staged kidnapping scene
aboard ship The scene is to be part
of thrilling drama soon 10 be an
aounced by the corporal lon, II was
fAfad
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12

Pitt eburgh dispatches say the Ohio
Coal CO. has purchased the Mississlp-
pi Kansas OIL a Gas Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
80 NnnN nI r1Nn ANn EGGs

NEW YORK. sept i2-Rutter.
steady, receipts. IS gas creamery eN-
tra. Ssc. state dairy tubs, % q 70 4 (!
Imitation creamery nrsts '2SM2Ni y C..
so special 33iS SIC Eggs Firm:
rsccipts, 73q60, nearby white fancy,
$50 Asc: nearby MIXED fancy. eatac;
ffeFh nrsts 3tH 86s-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
ELGIN BUTTER.

ELGIN. Ill.--All sales 32c. advance
- C.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
NJ r.rMn ANn EGGs

Buttrf ENITH 0I'ameJY, SO Ih- !.
creamery. htsts. 30isc III dairy. &c
ID. packing stock. IS laC lb
E".r Fresh reCeIp's. cases includ-
ed. hrsts, 2oc. current receipts, 2Slsc.
Receipts Tuesday 1910 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
CIRn COPPER sTOCI<s
NEM NopH CoT-ToN NARKET
IOenInP

Quotations bE Paine. Webber n CO..
Sent ia
The Detroit times., 1916-09-12
COBB POL IS OUT HOME run
Boston Copper Stocks

ns by Hornhlower * Weeks.
open High Low Close
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
WOMAN IS INVOLVED
 IN WAITE MURDER CASE
(sy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK March 25-From state ments made by Mrs. Margaret Horton. a singer, Assistant District Attorney John T. Dooling declared tonight that the authorities har reason to believe Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, accused of poisoning his Millionaire father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids, Mich, had designs on the lives of at least four persons. Mrs. Horton, according to Mir. Dooling, admitted that she had stayed at a hotel and that Waite registered with her as Dr. and Mrs. A. w Walters.
 Mrs. Horton, who was subjected to an all day examination. was said by MT. Dooling to have stated she be- lieved Waite wanted to kill her and her husband.
 MT Dooling added that Mrs. Horton was with Waite when he made pur- chases, the nature of which cannot now be divulged"
 Mrs. Horton also told him. he said, that Waite believed her to be wealthy and had questioned her regarding the extent of her finances.
 Mrs. Horton was accompanied to the district attorneys office by her husband. Waite is in the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital, where he was removed last night after recovering from the effects of drugs that he took Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
(ey Review Leased Wire )

QUERETARO. Mex, March 25.- The war department officially denied today persistent rumors that Gen. Luis Herrera had gone over to Villa. The report of this and other alleged defactions is said to be the work Of reactionaries for the purpose of com plicating the situation.
 The pursuit of Villa bandits is be- coming more rigorous. General Luis Gutierez today reported the capture and execution of Baldomer Santa Ana, general attached to Villa forces and said to have been one of the party of 1.5O0 who remained on the Mexican side of the border when Columbus was raided. The execution took place ar the city of Jimenez, in the state of Chihuahua of which Gen. Gutierrez is the military head. General Gutierrez reports represent that Villas forces are being closely pressed and that the Mexican troops are tightening the ring around them each day. Troops under the constitutionalist general,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
WILLARD STILL RETAINS HIS
 TITLE AS
 CHAMP
Kansan Wins from Moran Be- fore Huge Audience in Ma ison Square Garden. Takes 7 of 10 Rounds.
(5y Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 25.-Jess Will ard is still the heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world. In ten rounds of fast fighting he defeated Frank Moran of Pittsburg here tonight on points.
 !. A crowd of about 13.OO0 persons paid to see the fight and Went .away appar- ently satisfied with the result. It was the greatest gathering Madison Square Garden had ever seen. Many women were in the throng
 Willard broke his right hand in the third round. but blows from his fight ing left kept Moran at a distance Moran's best round was the third and his worst was the seventh. He was bleeding after the fifth round, and his left eve was almost closed at the end
 Willard was rushed to the ropes in the third and received blow after blow on the face The crowd sensed knockout but the finishing punch was lacking
 Moran put up a game fight Most of the tine he crouched and forced the fighting. Willard seemed slower on his feet than the challenger and ap- peared to have an unlimited capacity to take punishment Moran scowled as he fought but Willard smiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM T0RRE0N WITH WOMEN
 IS BANDITS OBJECT
American Women and Chil- dren Come out of Mexican City. Villa Bandits Attack the Train But Are Failed.
(sy Review Leased Wire)

MONTEREY, Mex, March 25.-A special train from Torreon, bringing women and children of the American colony, passed through here tonight. The women were seated on the floor of box car, protected by barrier of trunks. The guard on the train engaged in a running fight with a large band of Villistas, who rode alongside for several miles from prev enci to Santo Nino. Wires were cut on both sides and attempts made to burn the bridges.
 There were fourteen women and children on the train which was com pelled to move very slowly. The at tack of bandits was foiled by the prompt arrival of cavalry under Gen. Matias Ramos, who left San Pedro immediately, on learning that the wires had been cut.
 Vilhstas are becoming more agsres- sive in this section following the ar rival of couriers from Villa urging the leaders here to initiate his methods against "gringos" and exterminate all they fird. An all-day battle at San Marcos, five miles of San Pedro, was fought today by the troops of General Ramos against the main body of Villistas under Canuto Reyes. Fears are expressed for the ninety Ameri- cans left in Torreon and Durango. Hunger and want of employment, apart from any political tendency, is aiding tse Villistas in getting recruits.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Rebel Bandit Leader Divided His Forces. One Engages Carrancistas As He Leads the Other into Mountains. COUNTRY NEAR HIS
 BASE IS IMPASSABLE Chief Concern on Border Is to Secure Rail Transporta- ton for the Supplies to be Sent to Expedition.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO. March 25.-Villa has out witted his pursuers by splitting his forces. leaving one body to hold back the Carranza forces in the neighbor- hood of Namiquipa, while he himself. at the head of a picked force. is try ing to break through the lines of his enemies south of Madeira, according to information brought here today by an American arriving from Pearson and Cssas Grandes.
 This information redoubled the in- terest with which word is awaited from Gen. Pershing that the Amerri- can troops have cIashed with the Vil- listas. According to reports from usu- ally reliable sources, coupled with what is officially known as to the pro- gress of the punitive columns. Ameri- can cavalry reached Madeira yesterday and should be close on the heels of the fugitive bandit today.
 From Madeira to the south. as far as Tutuaca, distance of about thirty miles. mountain trail winds through the Sierra Madres At Tutuaca it bends sharply to the southeast until it is lost in the wild and barren coun- try south of Minaca. This trail was known for years as "Pancho's Road" It was popularly believed to have been broken by the bandits and it's intrica- cies are known to few but him. No wagons can possibly pierce the deso- late mountain region through which the trail runs One of the few Ameri- cans who are known to have penetrat- ed the district, Ben Harris. a veteran scout, who is now living here. declared today that if Villa succeeds in reach ing Tutuaca the task of finding him would be hopeless one.
 "Only Mexican ponies can take that road" he said. "and even they must be very lightly loaded. Tbe trail skirts the edges of canyons 5000 to 1000 feet deep and winds over bleak mountain tops where the cold and rare air make living almost impossible. I could defy l 900 soldiers to catch me in that coun- try and Villa knows every nook of it.
 Apart from the keen anticipation of news that the American soldiers were within reach of their prey the border was mostly interested today in the re- port from Washington that an agree ment had been reached in substance between the First Chief and Washing ton which would permit Gen. Funston to use the Mexican railroads.
 At Fort Bliss activity was redoubled to perfect arrangements for the nov ing of supplies and equipment to Juer- eZ where they will be sent south on the Mexico Northwestern Railway.
 Officers in the Quartermaster's de- partment today declared that the ab could start tide of supplies of all sorts to Gen. Pershing's base at Casas Grandes within A hours after word was received that permission to use the railroad had been franted.
 The using of Mexican lines by the Americans is expected to be the su- preme test as to whether friction with the Mexican peoDle is to be averted and real cooperation between the Car
 Continued On page D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
(By Review Leased Wire.)

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMER ICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. COL ONIA DUBLAN. CHI. MEX.. March p. (via wireless to Columbus, N. M.J A struggling band of Villistss was sighted about fifty miles south of here today by American forces engaged in the punitive expedition into Mexico to capture Francisco Villa. the outlawed Mexican bandit. It was evident. how ever. that Villa himself was not in the party. which comprised only few men and no engagement resulted.
 Report sof battle between Carran- ga troops and Villistas. at NamiQuipa. approximately n miles south of here. were received today. The reports as serted that the battle took place yes terday, but there was no indication of the number of men casa eed nor ef the result. Villa is believed to have only few mon with him. some reports. in- diesting that his total force approSi- mates only about 300. Army non ber- expressed their qualification today at the manner in which the troopr under the direction of CsHsnza are cooper ating with the American column.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
German Sea Raider Sinks Herself Is
 Version of Berlin
Statement of Teuton Admiral ty Claims that Ship, After Being Hit, Was Destroyed By Its Own Commander.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

BERLIN. March 25.-(via Amster- dam and LOndon)- A statement on the engagement in the North Sea on February 29 in which the German auxiliary cruiser Greif sank together with the British Alcantara, issued to- day Dy the admiralty. says the Greif blew herself up after a battle with three British cruisers and one de- stroyer.
 The statement follows:
 The admiralty stan states that, according to news from various place: which has been confirmed. an engage ment occurred on February 29 in the northern part of the North Sea be- tween the German auxiliary cruiser Greif and three British cruisers and one destroyer. In the course of the battle the Greif was struck by tor. pedo shot by a great British cruiser of some 15,000 tons and finally blew herself up.
 About 150 men of the crew of the Greif. whose names are not yet known, are prisoners of war to the British. They are cut of from all communica- ton with the outer world by the British, who observe the strictest se- crecy regarding events. Measures against this have been taken"