davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916.

s83.O1.
State Treasurer, assessment accident
fund. s4OO.55.
Beulah Meek, examinations. $40.
Alice O'Hara, examinations, $40.
Bessie Sandiland, examinations,
$24.5O.
Arthur Tubbs, examinations, $3.50.
H. B. Gibson transcripts, $44.
Katherine Retallick, taking testi-
mony. 81.
Chas. Bingaman, constable fees,
$16.75.
7. A. Shaw, constable fees. $500.
Jno. M. Beatty, bailiff service, SO.
Geo. r. Creel, coroner's service,
s71.6O.
Dudley Crowther, court reporter.
$3.50.
D. NJ. H. Mckay. post mortem.
s3250.
Edw. Brassey, justice fees, sac.
p. w. Korell, justice fees, IS.
A. A. McDernd, justice fees. $3.50.
Chas. Young, justice fees, $40.
Frank Steve, witness fees, $3.50.
S. N. Emison, registering electors,
s725. -,
Geo. w. White, registering electors,
S675.
G. Q. Bastien. taking testimony,
$500. t5
J. b. Heavlin. work on court house,
$3.50.
City of Lewistown, May water court
house and jail, $36.45.
Montana Power Co, May current
Jail and court house. $3.50.
Power Mercantile Co, merchandise
eourt house and Jail, $11.55.
Rose M. Davis, registering electors.
s14.
Walton II. Grant, registering cleo
tors. $2.25.
Paul L. Griffith, registering electors.
1915.
h. Fl. Foley. justice fees, s25.
j. II. p. Gauss. insanity examina-
| tons, SIS.
Dir. r. +. Attix. insanity examina-
pr. a. g. Biddle. insanity examina-
Or. a. W. Deal. insanity examina-
| tions. S.
Judges and clerks Wilder precinct
primary election, SIS.
J. 3. Barnes, Justice fees, $3.50.
Witness fees Justice Barnes court.
| s43.2O.
| Witnesses Justice Barnes court,
$3.50.
| Witness and Jurors Justice Brassey's
court $255.4O.
Hilger Hall Association, rent elec-
| Witnesses and jurors Coroner Creel,
s156.2O.
Road Fund.
| p. p. Melchert, road work, $5,9S6.9O.
| Z. +. Melchert. road work. 1888.
Jno. l.. Rodekhur, road work,
s17O.25.
Dell Rolfe, road work, $500.
| :. w. Stranger, road work, $11.25.
| johnson Strong, road work, 1915,
| NJ. J. Troy. road work. $3.50.
| J. w. Wade, road work, $6.25.
l. Jos. Westerhouse, road work, $3.50.
r. p. Covert, dragging roads, $27.5O,
I Il. p. Davis, dragging roads, $3.50.
I r. G. Dyer dragging roads, $3.50
| Geo. Fraser, dragging roads, $4O.67.
s3475. =
Herbert H. Haight, dragging roads.
| $3.50.
A. J. Houck, dragging roads $40,
T. A. Jones, dragging roads, $3.50.
/ W. -. Lay, dragging roads, $2645
FRED w. Lewis. dragging 70 S,
s3.75.
r. A. Lokajicek, dragging ro a d q,
SIS.
G. L. Miller, dragging roads, $25.
$229O
Fred w. Mckay, dragging roa 8,
s26.
A. Mckay, dragging roads, SIS.
tred Rector, dragging roads. s24.
|s455.5o1.. D. 9'0'"oWef' dragging roa s.
w. ii. Steele, dragging roads, st2.5O.
j. II. Stephens, dragging road S,
s26S7
Mark Teeters dragging roads, $57.
Willis A. Trunk. dragging roads.
s6.S2.
Forbes Wiseman, blacksmithing,
s31.
John Schmauck, blacksmithing, So.
Windham Repair Shop, blacksmith
ing. $685..
f. r. Selby, blacksmithing. s6.
knr 4. l, -r
=. ]. Cotton, blacksmithng. $13
Prouett & Ahrendt, repairs, $3.50.
Ben Rogge, blacksmithing, SO.
| owensboro Ditcher & Grader Co.,
one grader, $47.50.
s22.
Rosongs Grocery Hardware Co.
supplies, $3.50.
fCopfinuod ~, row+ ..,,,.>
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-06-29

e r. Cunningham, May salary,
$229.17
a. 7. Miller, May salary. $3.50.
A. !. McIver, May salary, s125.
J. E. Brown, May salary. SIPS.
w. w. Wheaton, May salary. s125.
B. 4. Turner, May salary. s125.
NJ. NJ. Sctffert, May salary, s125.
i. G.. Poland May salary. $3.50.
NJ. J. Gosch, May salary, $3.50.
Go'aie G. Sheldon, May salary. s125.
y. p Durnen, May salary, S145.83.
w. w. Durnen. May salary, $125.
S1S75O
Carl W. Riddick, May salary,
S1S7.50.
Albert Pfaus. May salary, $3.50.
Marguerite Haller, May salary, 800.
JAS. l.. Martin, May salary, S229.17.
Alvin Martin. May salary. $3.50.
T. L, Linn, May salary, s125.
II. b. Gibson, May salary, 5000.
flrmin Tullock, May salary, $291.67.
l.. p. Slater. May salary, $3.50.
Guy Tullock, May salayr, $125.
oan =. Crowley, May salary, $125.
Pat McEnerney, May salary. 800.
9. X. Slocum, May salary, 500.
Jas. ii. Lane, May salary, 500.
Chas. E. Whitcomb, May salary.
S10O.
J. A. Hendricks, May salary, $50.
John !3ufka. May salary, $50.
+, A. Wright, May salary, $1O4.17.
Raymond q. Dockery, May salary,
S125.
T.. C. Sawade, May salary, SIS.
NJ. H. Huffine. May salary, $3.50.
Jas. A. Blevins, May salary, 800.
Leila M. Baker, May salary, $125.
Florence A. Tubbs, May salary, 800.
]. EdW. Miller. May salary, $182.
II. c. Tilzey, May salary, $182.
s. L. Ramey. April salary, s91.
S. L. Ramey, May salary, s98.
Fred Skalicky. May salary, $50.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
COMPLICATIONS NOT FEARED
BY UNITED STATE OFFICIALS

Washington.-Subma warfare at
the very doors of the United States
does not necessarily portend further
complications with Germany so long
as it is carried on within the limita.
tons of international law.
That is the view of official Wash
1ngton on the record of one days oper-
atoms in which none of the ships de-
stroyed appears to have been attack
ed without warning or~without proper
measures having been taken for safe.
ty of those aboard.
While in international law an Allied
ship destroyed by German subrna.
r1ne just outside the three-mile limit
and in sight Of American shores, is no
different than ship destroyed in the
Arctic Ocean, provided it's destruction
is accomplished in accordance with
the laws of nations and humanity.
the presence of a German submarine
not1lla near American territorial wa
ters, officials fear. may raise perplex-
Ing questions of neutrality and in fact
a most serious issue would be raised
II operations of submersibles were car.
rfed on so near American ports to con.
stitute a blockade.
r
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
COLLISION in NORFOLK
HARBoR SINKS STEAMER.
British Tramp Sent Down by City of
Norfoik.-No Lives Lost.

British Tramp Sent Down by City Of
Norfoik.-No Lives Lost.
Norfolk, Vain a collision in the
inner harbor shortly before 8 o'clock
the British tramp steamer Hawk
head, said to have been at anchor,
was sunk and the bay liner City Of
Norfolk, OF the Chesapeake Steamship
Company's Line, was badly damaged.
There was no loss of life and so far
as can be learned no one seriously
injured.
The accident was due to a heavy
fog hanging over the harbor. The
City of Norfolk was outward-bound
and carried in the neighborhood of
100 passengers. The majority were
at supper when the crash came.
Great excitement prevailed for few
minutes, but was quickly quoted by
the officer on the liner.
Fearing that the damage to the
steamer was greater than could be
ascertained the passengers on the
City of Norfolk we're Immediately
transferred to the Old Dominion
river steamr Pocahontas, where they
remained only few minutes, when
the majority were transferred to an
outgoing Old Bay Line steamer for
the continuation of the voyage UP the
bay. About Is Of. the passengers
elected to return to Norfolk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
FLORIDA STATE PRESS
ORDERit RATES RAISED.

Jacksonville, Fla. - The Florida
State Press Association meeting here
to consider ways md means to meet
the increased COZ t of print paper,
voted to increase, effective January
1, 1917, the price of weekly news
papers to So yea It also voted to
increase advertising rates, the amount
of increase to be decided and also
will take up a proposal to finance a
paper mill in thir section, or make
arrangements for getting paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
~ 2ss 20 -
WAR VIRTUALLY BROUGHT
TO SHORES OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The European war virtually
has been brought TO the shores
Of the United States. In the
vicinity of Nantucket, off the
Massachusetts, coast, a German
submarine - or possibly more
than one-sunday sent to the
bottom OF the Atlantic Ocean at
least four British steamers and
two neutral vessels-one Dutch
and the other Norwegian.
The sunken boats were the
sfephano, Strathdene, West
Point and Kingston, flying the
British flag and the Bloom
ersjidk, Dutch, and Christian
Knudsen, Norwegian. So far as
known, there were no fatalities.
The stephano carried SO pas
sengers, all of whom were
saved.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
AUsTRo-HuNeARIAN AND GER.
MAN TROOPS TURN ON IN
vADERs IN EAST.
ALONG FIFTY : MILE FRONT
The Successful RepuIse of the invad-
ers Was in the Hangs OF General
Won FaIkenhayne.-Heavy Fighting
Continues.

London.-Turning against the Ru-
manians who had been advancing
steadily in Eastern Pennsylvania,
Austro-H Hungarian and German troops
have defeated the invaders decisively
along 50-mile front north of Fogaras
at the juncture of the Homorod and
Alt Rivers near Helps, the Rumanians
are in retreat, pursued by the Teu-
tonic troops
The successful repulse of the invad-
ers on the southern end of the line
was in the hands of General Won
Falkenhayn, who only last week
routed the Rumanians around Her
mannstadt and drove them back to
their own frontier. North of Reps
the Austro- Hungarians recaptured po-
sitions and took more than 200 pr1s-
oeir oners Bucharest admits that
the Rumanian troops in Eastern
Pennsylvania have been withdrawn
before attacks by superior forces in
the region of Fogaras.
In Dobrudja, heavy fighting con-
tinues along the line south OF the
Observation-Disclosures railway with
Bucharest recording progress for the
Russians and Rumanians in the CEN
ter and on their left wing.
While General Brussilof apparent
~ has ceased, at least for the mo-
ment, his attacks, against the Aus
tro-German lines in Volhynia, west
of Lutsk, he continues, southwark
his assaults with great intensity
against the positions of the Teutonic
Allies guarding the approaches to
Lemberg, those to the southwest of
the Capital according to Petrograd
resulted in the taking of positions
south of Brzezany and the capture
of 500 prisoners. Berlin, however,
declares that all Russian attacks in
Galicia have been repulsed and that
the Austro-Hungarian troops captured
1000 Russians.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
u, S. LAND BANK BOARD
GUARDS AGAINST FRAUD

Neutrality-suspicious. of numerous
complaints that fraud has been prac-
ticed in the organization of joint stock
Ian d banks under the new rural cred
it's law, the farm loan board announced
that no charter would be granted to
any joint stock land bank in the organ
ization Of which there had been any
expense for promotion, and that the
consideration of charters would be de-
ferred until the completion of the or
ganization of the system.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
The Bluff That Failed.

"NO," said the fair, but frigid maid.
II wouldn't marry any man on
EARTH"
Il get you," replied the practical
youth. "My trusty aeroplane is an
chored to the trusty lightning rod, and
friend of mine who is a sky pilot,
will gladly tie the knot above the
clouds"
And seeing that her bluff was called
the fair one struck match to the ice
berg pedestal on which she was posing,
and fell into his waiting arms.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
o. A. r. CAMPAIGN TO BUY
MONTICELLO OUTLINED,

Washington,-An active campaign
to secure purchase by the Federal
Government Of Monticello, the vir-
ginia home Of Thomas Jefferson, was
outlined by the board of management
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in session here. Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president Of
the organization, and members of the
board went to Monticello on q special
train to inspect the estate and secure
Information for pse In the campaign.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
CRITICISM OF MILITIA
ADMITTED BY OFFICER

Richmond, Va-Maior Henry s..
Barrett of the Fourth Maryland Regi-
ment National Guard, on trial before a
court martial here on charges of max
ing utterances prejudicial to the SER
vice and OF conduct unbecoming an. Of
fcer, went on The stand in his own de-
Tense. Barrett admitted having made
the remarks attributed to him in am
interview published in Baltimore
paper, but denied that ne was talking
for publication
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
GERARD BRINGING PEACE
PROPOSAL SAYS NJ. Y. PAPER.

New York-The New York Evening
Post published story saying that
1t has been Learnt d from trust
worthy source tina. Ambassador Ger
ard, now on his " ay back from Ger
many, will lay before President VIII
son request thai the President use
his good offices 10 suing for peace
with the Allies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
DARING NAVAL EXPLOIT ACCOM-.
PLisHED1u-5s ANCHORS AT
NEWPORT.
BRINGS LETTER TO EMBASSY
Tarries Only Three Hours and Asks
For No Provisions, Water, Fuel or
Repairs.-Had Mounted Guns Fore
and Aft.

Newport, r. I.-Seventeen days
| from Wilhe1mshaven the Imperial
German submarine U-53 dropped an
Choir in Newport harbor.
| Almost before the officers OF the
American feet of warships through
| which the stranger had nosed her
way, had recovered from their aston
ishment, the undersea fighter had de-
liyered a message for the German
| Ambassador, and, weighing anchor
turned Brenton's reef lightship and
disappeared beneath the waves just
outside the three-mile limit.
She flew the black and white col
ors of the German Navy, a gun was
mounted on the forward deck and
another aft, while eight torpedoes
were plainly visible under the forward
deck.
Lieut.. Captain Hans Rose, COM
handing the U-53, said that he had
called at Newport simply to mail
letter to Count Won Bernstorff. He re-
quired neither provisions nor fuel and
would be on his way, he said, long
before the "a hours during which
belligerent ship may remain within
neutral harbor had expired.
The submarine was in American
waters a little more than three hours,
assuming that she continued to sea
after submerging. Within that time
the German commander paid Official
visits to Rear Admiral Knight COM
mandant of the second naval district,
and Rear Admiral Glaves, comman-
der Of the destroyer force of the At
lantic fleet, who was on board the
flagship, the scout cruiser. Birming-
ham. Both American officers re-
turned the brief call promptly.
While these formalities- were being
exchanged wireless messages were
carrying to the ships Of the British
and French patrol feet off the coast
and warning that hostile submarine
had slipped through their Gordon and
might be expected in the open sea
soon. At the forts and the naval sta
ton the Feet of Captain Hans Rose
was the one subject Of conversation,
and there was much speculation as
to her mission.
The first question asked by Cap
tain Rose when a motor boat came
alongside was: "Have you heard
from the Breman?"
When he was told that there was
no news of the missing craft his face
became grave but he made no COM
ment. To the naval men generally,
the most interesting fact disclosed by
Captain Rose was that he had been
at sea IL days and still had provisions
for three months, abundant fuel and
needed no repairs. Not so much as
bottle OF water was taken aboard and
the ship was spick and span.
The U-53 had made her way
through the fleet Of 81 United States
warships, including destroyers and
submarines, to an anchorage. Cap
tain Rose told the correspondent that
he had come in to mail a letter to
Count Won Bernstorff and asked for
the newspaper mans credentials.
The latter exhibited an Associated
Press badge and was intrusted with
the correspondence for the Ambassa-
dor. please forward this letter to
Count Bernstorff," said the captain,
"and report my arrival. They will be
glad to hear it. :"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
NEW TYPE AEROPLANE IS .
WRECKED IN TEST

Combination Land and Sea Filler Goes
Head First Into Water.
Newport News.-The Curtiss combt-
nation land and water machine being
tested here for the United States Gov
ernmnt was totally wrecked when Pi-
lot Victor Vernon went crashing nose
first into the water while attempting
a landing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
Quite ForcefuI.

81 fear Cholly has no stability Of
character"
ono will power, you mean"
Eyes"
"That's where you are mistaken.
happen to know that he has chung to
the same brand Of cigarettes for the
past seven years."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen.
eral Tonic because it contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up tho Whole System. so cents.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
MANY AMERICAN PASSENGERS
SEE THE STEPHANO SUNK

SEE The EPHANO SUNK
Newport Society Set Proffers Help to
Shipwrecked Rescued by Y. S. Ma
val VesseIs.-VessePs Cargo Not
Heavy.
Newport, R. 1.-The British steamer
Stephano, bound from st. Johns, N.
F., to New York, carrying nearly 100
first and second cabin passengers, in
Guiding many American tourists, was
sunk off Nantucket lightship at 4:30
p. m. Sunday, presumably by the Ger
man submarine U-53. The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Balch
reported the loss of the liner by radio
to the naval station here. stating that
the ship had been torpedoed. The
message from the destroyer said that
the crew was safe aboard the Balch,
but made no mention of the passen-
gers, who, it was thought here, also
were taken care of.
Confirmation of the rescue of the
passengers by the Balch was con-
tanned in a later message sent by the
destroyer to the naval station here. It
was said that she had picked up the
passengers and later had transferred
the Americans to the destroyer Jen-
kins.
Rear Admiral Knight, commandant
of the Narrangansett naval district
said that the passengers who desired
to do so would be allowed to remain on
the warship until morning and that
every effort would be made by officers
and men to make them as comfortable
as possible. At the same time, he
said, if any of those picked up wanted
to be set ashore their wishes would
be complied with as promptly as pos
sible.
Society Offers Aid.
Members of the so-called Newport
society set were prompt to extend prof
through Admiral Knight Mrs. Robert
L. Beekman, wife of Governor Beck
man and Mrs. French Vanderbilt, vol
unteered to take care of as many refu-
gees as possible. Many of the pas
sengers on the Stephano are residents
of New York. At this time of the year
the vessel carries fairly heavy pas
senger list made up of summer tour
lists who spend their summer sin New
Founland and in the Canadian mari
time provinces.
The cargo loss of the Stephano, it
was expected, would not be very heavy
as on her westbound voyage she usual
ly carried little freight. This made
up largely, as rule of fish oil and
other fish products. The vessel was in
the regular service of the Red Cross
Line.
The sale of the Stephano to the
Russian govrnment which had planned
to use her as an ice breaker, was re-
Gently announced. Her sister ship, the
Florizel of the same line also had been
sold to Russia for ice work.
Stephano StoutIy Built.
The Stephano was Of stout con-
struction, built especially for the
heavy ice conditions encountered in
winter sailings on the New Foundland
coast. It was expected in marine
circles that this was intended as one
OF the last regular sailings of the Ste
piano prior to her sailing for the
White Sea to work with a large feet
engaged by Russia to keep her north
ernmost port of Archangel open for
the receipt of war supplies.
The liner was in command of Capt.
Smith, who it is thought had taken
the outside course inrounding Nam
tucket hghtship and had fallen into
the grip of the undersea raider.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12

Florida and New Mexico are thun-
derstorm centerS. The Pacific coast
is freeSt from them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-12
important to Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for.
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the ~ <<@
Signature of &NZzz9w
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
YUKON MARINE.

Alaska with two burges down Fort Yukon 18th.
 Canadian down Stewart
 Dawson up Carmacks 6:30 a. m. Jacobs up Rampant 27th sarah with two barges up Kokrines ) a. m.
 Martha Glow up Tolovana river 27th. kell> ai Tolovana up-bound. ScShwatka down Hot Springs ' 30 Seattle No. 3 mp Rompart 2Sth Selkirk down Selkirk. S:30 d. m. Sibilla up Fort Yukon 29th. Shushanna up Nenana midnight Susie at Gibbon sails for St Michael today.
 Panama down Nenana a. m. two barges.
 Whitehorse up Hootalinqua mid night.
 Yukon with two barges up Hot Springs 29th
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
internationa, News Service.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Authentic dis patches have been received to the ef- feet that all Bohemia has risen in re- volt because of shortage of food.
 The dispatches state that Bohemnia has been drained of food supplies of every sort during the past two years 10 provide sustenance for the Teutonic allies on the Russian front. Cattle. horses. swine. poultry and the products of the field have been demanded ruth lessly The suffering populace have endured their hardships patiently trusting to a large crop this fall and to the promises of the Austrian au- thorities that any shortage would be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30

made up.
 The fall crops, however, are a par tial failure owing 10 excessive rains. the only crop showing an increase be ing hay for cattle fodder Appeals to Vienna for relief of the present sit uation here either been ignored or answered with more promises.
 The starving populace consisting mostly of old men and women and children refuse to labor at their hard tasks longer. They declare that life IS not worth living. that if they must starve in the end they do not think il worth while to work any more. They are heartily tired of the war and the wholesale destruction of their men. Int
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
BOHEMIA IN REVOLT OWING
 TO SHORTAGE OF FOOD

tle information of whom they are eyer able 10 get.
 Eiotng $ common occurrence. ~ss the dispatches. both In the cities and the larger villages the anger of the mobs being vented against officials af the imperial government Postofticsz and other public buildings have been destroyed.
 r. Is also reported that attempts are being made to persuade Ravafaa troops at the front either ts des.a in d body and return home 10 defend the helpless or 10 capitulate 10 The enemy and so hasten The md of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
1EUTON DRIVE
 AGAINST RUSSIA
intsrnationa, News Service.

PETROGRAD, Sept BOA strong offensive movement by the Teutonic allies in the Somorganje region is an nounced officially. The enemy are showing great aerial activity dropping tons of bombs on the Russian lines.
 The Teutons have been heavily re- inforced at this point and are driving strongly. So far they have been re- pulsed with great loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
International News Service.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 50.-The Ger man submarine fleet have been con ducting operations on an extensive scale during the past week following 3 cessation of their activities.
 On September 9 they appeared m the North sea and the Baltic in large numbers and on that day alone sank twenty Norwegian ships whose total valuation IS stated to be five million and d quarter dollars
 owing 10 the seeming cessation of -ubmarine activity merchant ships had
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
BIG SHOWS AT DREAM.

Tonight beautiful and talented Blanche Sweet will appear as the star in the great civil war drama, The Warrens of Virginia" The war scenes are thrilling and thousands of soldiers, horses and guns are used in the pro- duction of this Paramount feature.
 Sunday night one of the best six
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-30
THE BREMEN
 CAPTURED
lnternationa, News Service,

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.-The mer- chant submarine Bremen of the Ger man fleet has been captured, accord ing to information reaching the state department this afternoon.
 The Bremen was seized by the Brit fish navy and taken to Rosyth near the Scotland where she is now interned.