davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
IT'S EITHER
DANDRUFf
OR HAIR
You Can't Have Both
For Long

Look at your coat collar. II It
shows evidence OF dandrun you
can take it as a sure sign Of COM
ing badness unless you take steps
to prevent it.
When the hair threatens to leave
you can't afford to take any
chances. Go to O'Donnell's Drug
Store, e04 F Street, and ask for a
SOC bottle of Speiser's Scalp Tonic.
Use it according to directions, and
in a reasonable time dandruff, fall
ing hair, and irritations of the
scalp and skin will disappear and
the growth of the hair will be pro-
NOTED. Mr.. O'Donnell is so GER
tain of the merits of Speiser's
Scalp Tonic that he'll gladly re-
fund your money If it fails.
Avoid preparations containing
alkalis (the presence Of alkali is
made known by the foaming of the
| liouid) or cocoanut oil. Be on the
safe side-use Speiser's Scalp
Tonic only -Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
EXPERT SAYS CANAL
MAY BE DOOMED
IF Cut Is On Gigantic Bog,
Nothing Can Be Done"

LONDON. July Wool. Norton Grif-
fiths. NJ. p. a widely known engineer.
says In Weekly Dispatch interview re-
gardinS the Panama Canal:
I'VE await further developments with
sympathetic interest before accepting
ominous reports that the present canal
is doomed.
III the subsoil underlying 9aillnrd
Cut is n gigantic bog, as 5onc alarInist
statements assert. tfen this particular
route seems hopeless. No dredging In
the works would relieve the situation
for always. as now. there will be moro
earth to remove. and II will be case
Of dredging forever with no positive
"iynt.l we know whether are not the
reports are true. It would be premature
TO pass Judgment"
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

See thi. episode today At Hippo
drome, 9th and N. Y. Ave.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Dramatised by Charles W. Goddard.

ly more like a human voice than the
Sresaa 81 " st,,e n,s .opS q, warm YOU thsI
arthur arnev ~ = memper OF the Black
Order" 80
lon. father. IL can't be true I" gasped
Myra but the spirit nodded In solemn
lan,rmat,on as ia hand rested upon the
girIs golden mead.
Alden was knee,,np on the floor beside
the scaies. 10 ret "A closer, analytical
view of IN. medium during this astound-
scien,inc ewes. He would nave voiced a
ousrv yh.n tho sn,ris saaressed Myra
once more N'e ''N
ii must go--some one else is coming.
towsrS the curtain. and faded from
view M Mnxnard had iost oonscious-
ness in this soii.racking moment, and
Myr S was r sonoins hys ,sa, and Tor some
| ,nnrnI;cs IL ysason hacked 10 the table,
Where he drew his revolver from the
drawer
new ngure appearea monster' in
hvmon ,orr, r,h,ch hsd left in astrai
wavs The ,hror. ronrn ~ the Black Or
Ar Sew sncnnas hnSore
I"IE,r. s,ya.. and .ne,ibound.
az ,bn ,eor. cnprsed dnwn her face. The
dead welsh ~ her sensciess mother bore
her a"~n "a 90, she could not move
ner uomn ;ra anu Set , sre embrace.
who are You saspeo ra aiaem as he he
snoSn ah" MS 'o''0
epThe r.,o. .nrooa a.. gre.t arms and
! a',.rnS - ,h sp, s ,ones:
"pnr,, ~, .,,i,s ., aSteen men. I
, ~. une n.,S - tan -
s' nas m''h ,d ,ne u,1d grasn the meaning
al, ,he ,,oms,ar SEIZED the table,
~. AZ. ' rS o. at was thrown
dn Anu ,a ,.s,,h 's ear .n1,tt,na crash. The
Sonn VIII an bbair ana crushed II
Ses. .sutn' w ana.rs rs though II
Set~ s ,ne kreS' .,raS Now n turned
mau oeen maue y. 81 nyra and Alden
i.s paieiui eyes ,ow "a, ~ yt,i nortent
hrsny unoersE ran NE OF the Mas
,.r.s r ers WI sent 10 destroy them. He
Ss lie rn,;,oivnr ana aimed for the
arew NE 20 the arav.robed figure
Ereat cness ,.,nnnd as The bullet was
me "Vns"T r,'sSod az him with in.
spent, oH. 'u'"eu
ie'su sIyr.s ,ho norderous reach OF
,ha a s,y,n "Gnsea arm e and ran trough the
Az a. ,ahn.atnrv into the othe,
loot OF inc iaoora'o'' n'''
,,.o h.a r.,,,rned IN the labor.
VIZ au 80 VIVID enough tc
atory' hsu p,eee III, 4, the mon
sam tne aoos anu oaroit Alden Ther
seer sue" are nt., Wyra in brin gins
ne ,ui n,S 70 cnnsc,omsne.s
lie, ,in o' h.a .ant ,,.n more bullets int
Aide len, " s,,i, S n,,rs,,ed him hut TO M
.ne S'u'H wnNn p ~ 80 Give main. bu
avail. ,t,h heast's nroRres,
eihea '"'
nc, ~ ". n,,r,o,. d,yersion awe,
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Father Returns.

r N the quite Of the laboratory. Alden
and his guests had recovered their
poise. after the disturbing exit
Varney The physician refrained
from expressing the conslusion at which
he had finally arrived. Had It not been
for his belief that some supreme result
was to come from this surprising Sc
ance. he would have followed the other
man. and notified the police. For at
last his suspicious had been justified.
"L,will get him later. for he will come
into trap again." he told himself.
And 30 he addressed himself to the
medium. who was still In the strange
Icy stupor Of the transported sensitive.
Alden knew that despite her catalepsy,
shire was subjected to externals, to a
certain 'extent. He feared that the
unpleasant diversion might have broken
the flow OF her connection with the
Unseen Universe.
Yet he persevered. Now. he spoke to
her gently. 80.
please bring back a message from
to her ear. :.
There was no reply but suddenly the
curtains OF the protected cabinet swayed
and and Noel cool wind Wind m blew them out toward
each others hands pervously. Then,
without warning, the curtains parted
and a figure appeared. visible to them
all!
The medium was now writhing in a
spasm Of agony
and dimly glowing as though Composed
Of some phosphorescent material IL be.
came more visible to them
| 1t was Myra Maynard's father!
Mrs. Maynard gave low sroan, and
toppled . forward, her face pressins
against Myra's arm. which trembled az
in m ague while she endeavored q
lsupport the sobbing woman.
came the words. audible and yet scarce
The Washington times., 1916-07-30


NM Black Order council rooms
v unusual ceremonies were be-
ing conducted by the high
master and picked group Of his satel-
tlites. ...'...,,... '..,...
1t was seldom that the evil pontiff min
sled with his 'underIings. but great plans
were now afoot.
This lis the. supreme effort OF our
order" he told the assembled brethren.
"All your Wills and wicked souls must
be concentrated upon our task. for to-
day we ascend to the supreme step Of oc-
cult power" ,~e
Fourteen Of the members. wearing
their flowing black gowns. and the va
ri6us hoods. from which dangled the tri-
angular discs over the crime-seamed
lforeheads, now waited his every COM
mand with rapt attention.
| Their numbers had been sadly deci-
mated Of late by the intrepid campaign.
ing Of Alden. Realizing the need for alb.
solute secrecy and trust the master had
forbidden the initiation OF new members
to avoid a repetition OF the Spying
work Of Hail. Alden's Inflated Hindt
friend.
And so II was that they realized tina
their fates hung upon the toll OF Thu
momentous hour. Never before ma,
their obedience been 80 implicit, thei
| Wills so subjugated to the Aupremit.
of the criminal genius who presided
And never before had the High Maste
himself realized that In the handsom
and debonair man OF science had h
He led them into the sanctity OF hi
throne room now, and arranged them II
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

master was BlViTS NuiHey
hurried instructions. He held
two curious coats. looking more than
anything else. like coats OF mail. such
as the medieval swordsmcn used. They
were TUNES. covered with sparkling
prisms OF glass. and the ruler Of the
Black Order hurriedly donned his own.
On the floor lay two shields. made OF
mirrors. strangely wrought. One Of
these he lifted. and adjusted over mis-
left arm. Then he raised a large black
tube, In one end of which was adjusted
a lens. He pressed button and a
great ray Of green fight shot forth.
Narncy picked up the mate OF the
bulb light and looked into the lens
curiously.
BE careful. Varncy! The rays of
that light are fatal to mortal and spirit
1t Is the deadly luminosity Of science.
Do not point 1t at me or at yourself.
The monster will soon return from its
mission. ana we must destroy n. Put
on your coat. as I have done. take the
mirrorshie,ds. and go In the outer room
When the monster returns call to me
and come In here. Then we will kill II
and we are victorious in our long task ~
The Master chuckled. hopefully. But
Varney was not so certain, as he awk.
| warily adjusted the uncouth and slit
tering garment He retired to the outer
council chamber, to await the great
combat. with fear tearing at his EVIL
heart.
Alden's plan had worked
by tho bewildering facets Of light which
shot from the revolving mirrors of the
illuminated wheel, paused before II II
dumb Amusement: Gradually the hyp
motto power of the scientific machin,
rigid. The physician ran forward, no
a moment to lose. A few swift .passe.
of his hands, and he knew that he has
conquered the beast of evil.
who made your commanded the physi
clan. The monster dazed and still
semi rigid. obeyed. walking baci
through the shattered door. Down tn
steps at the physician's guidance
went, and then drawn on by the strang
power of hypnosis It sped down tn
street, across the intervening stretch D
the country. unheedinG the strange ter
ror of people who 5eheld 1t and shranl
away
Through the devious paths, 70 tn
, deem woods of the suburban stretch o
uncultivatcd woodland under which I'll
Rubterranean chambers or the Blac
Order were built, the monster went.
At II appeoached the culvert. throue
which the members made their first en-
trance to the council chamber, II spie
a member of the Order climbing out.
crunch of bones and an agonize
scream and the member had gone TO hi
eternal punishment!
Through the dark passage. led by II
supernatural instinct. the thought mon
ster raced. to the small chamber be
beneath the revolving platform. With
out warning II was suddenly 1erke
I n \. nNssAws
the great brute. The member on guar
above 1t fell fairly into the arms of tn
murderous creature. A quick hug, an
i another victim had paid the penalty!
IL The monster now raised its huge hea
, through the opening and spranK int
the room above. The monster peere
~ about the empty room. and then In II
: maniacaa fury. began to smash ever
The Washington times., 1916-07-30

Third Episode Today. Geergis
Theater, 3422 Ga. Ave. N. w.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
King Georges Footmen
Die in the big Push"

LONDON, July 30.-Among the names
In the casualty list resulting from the
erm front APPEAR re two OF Kins 'es
footmen. who at the outbreak OF the
war Joined the colors with a number OF
others at Buckingham Palace.
Sergeant Kennedy and Sergeant
Church are reported as KILLED in ac-
ton" Both quickly became efficient In
their military duties and were soon pro-
NOTED to the rank OF sergeant. A large
number Of the Kings servants from his
Sandringham estate were killed in &C.
ton at Gallipoli.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Worked for Chicago Since
1852-Gets First Pension

CHICAGO, July 30.-John Agnew,
eighty-fve years old. who until July /
this year had been a city employee since
1852. received yesterday a check which
was the first payment by the municipal
pension board under the pension act
passed Ave years ago,
The presentation was made by Mayor
Thompson. Mr.. Agnew's sixty-four
membership in the volunteer FIRE de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
CHAPTER LXIH. .
Mo Birth of a Frankenstein.

W Y;THIN the somber shades Of
NM Black Order council rooms
v unusual ceremonies were be-
Itnn 81.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
CHAPTER LXV.
".I,-nSos

W YtTFIN the inner sanctuary Of
M the Black Order rooms the
" Master was giving yarney
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
FOLLETIN No. 1853
iOUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SIENKlWIECZ

"Por tojo 10 ex2uesto tn felic;-
dad no pur.t" >rr.o para mi; prro ahi
Va = ar-um"Nto mas concluycnt",
Iu 10 h. -uarIado para 81 final:
ThanatO> a Mu--tr HE rrclama.
Para Ii com.rrzau .o~ a'boreS de- Ia
vida: para mi r. 50. "<,a Ell su 0ca-
- y los mrlanro..co> tu.-orcS ere
puscu!acrS mo ruNu".yru "a. Mas
claro: drbo mo-ir. cari>>ime.
No va. IA p~aa IL hatla~ mucho
de-ello: yo tenia ,Iur acabar a,j. Va
conoces a "Barbas de Cobre" COM
prenderas 10 que ocurre Tigelino
ha vrucido O.. mas propiament-. :,
araD5 Ia Srric De mis- v~lctoria>. H.
vlvido a mi gllSto Y morlct como m"
plazca. Mas no t. apureS: ninSltn
dos NE habia prometido IA lnmor-
talldad Y por 10 tanto no me >oC-
prende el morir.
Tanlbi4n te dire, Tinieie, que no
astds en- 10 cierto al afirmar que uni
camente tn Dos ensena al hombre a
mGrir tranquilo; nuestra Sociedad
saba, ap'es que roSotTos, que des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

! oio rypcrjo. los prrparat.voS QUE all!
Sc hacian. Pas& despuGs 4 los jar
dimes. dondr maNcrbo- y duntrl!aS
.riegas r<taban triicndo ]gu!rna!ias
IT.. 1oSaS para los iuvitados. Su ros-
tro no rnvrlaba IA mas llsrra proc
cupacidn.
Los s~iryientr> sabian que Ia fi'S-
ia scria de una magnitlccnrla !nusl-
iada. pucs prtronio habia nandadn
rerompenSar con largurz& 4 los lur
H. driaran romp!arido. apaIrar IL
=pramrnt' a los que IN cuimpLirran.
Y lutheran merecidO castigo 0 incl
rricran IN 81 d~r>a&raio. y pagan con
c$p!cndidcz y per adelantado / los
cristiano< Y r~anIantrs. Por 1itlm",
- Srntd IN Fl jardin 4 Ia somhra
de- IN haya. 4 trav@> dr cuya> ramas
los rayos del sol Sena!aban on Ia
TERRA punloS brrlLant">. y llam6 4
Eun;.e.
Vino csta vcStida de bianro, con
una rama lie mirto tn los rabrIlos y
hermoSa como las GraHiaS.
HizO Prtronio que - scntara 4 Su
lado. Y acariciando suavemente con
Ia mano suS hermoSos cabel!oS do
radios. Ia rontcmp!d or IA admira-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

LEGO Ia Aorhr Y - ll"n6 la casa
IT, au@uStanoS.
E.Slos conorian VI .a> firstas de
prtronio y Sabian que. c~omparadas
con elias. haSta las dr Nrr6n "ran
raSlidio>aS Y barhara>. Nadir. al
acudir a casa Del rrfinadO patricia. IL
divine Iua aSiStia al ultim0 SYM
postum .c0nvItc.. aunluc no era TN
srrrcto que Ia rGlcra del Cesar flo
aba en- tornO de Ia cabcza del an
iitri0n. PrrO - case M era nuevO,
Y 81 .irbitro 80 habia iadO tai ma
Tia rn circumstances SnmrlanIrs pa
IA drsvanc.rr las amrnazadOrcs u
hes con una Erase audaz. Ollie no era
possible Greer I'll pcligrOS rralcS.
NiGndplr ah0ca Sonricnte y serene,
los invitadOS "staban muy !cjoS de
ima=inarSe Que - iisponia a mo-
r!f con calma.
La herm0sa Eunirr. 4 quI"n habia
rcveIaiO este prOp6sitO Y QUE cosia
cada Erase de- petroniO como una
Srntencia del Dcstino. manlfcStaba
Ia mas complcta tranlullidai y 81 vi
va fulgOr dc suS OjOs parccla lndl-
cIO de Secreta algeria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

que entraran rn In cstancia con rl
pie derrrho.
En- cl vrstibuIo. iluminado con
! limparas de- cfistal DE- Alriaadria y
de varios dolores, las violetas en-
balsamaban 81 ambirnte. Junto n
los lcrins triclinarioS, doncellas srie-
-aS rStaban ~rnrarSadas de perfumar-
les los pies a los invitadOS.
Los citarlstas Y los cantanteS a.
tenicnses solo a~guardaban IA sehal
del director para empe2ar.
FL Srryicio de Ia mesa era magni-
fico y atildado: me ofendia la vista;
era Simpicmrntn un accesorio adc-
cuaio 4 Ia opulenta mansion. Las
copaS con "rmaS ~engaSladas 0 u
camafeos p~rcciOsOs abundaban entire
las anforas; estas r~eposaban entire
nicva Y cuirnaldas de hiedra. ALI
81 rrSpiraba IA algeria y Ia libertad
Al mismO tempo que q aroma de
las yiOlctas.
Al pcnetrar en- aqucl apOsentO Sc
sentian los invitadOs libres de cui-
dadOS Y DE- temOres, 5 que no ocu-
rria IN e. Palatin0, donde a cual-
quier cOmenSal pOdia costarle la vi
ia IN e!ogIO POGO expressive.
Las artisticas lamparas Y los vases
adoraad0s con hiedra. el vino refres-
cado en- nieve y los delicados man
jarcs dieron rienda suelta a Ia ale
(Contiuusrs)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
pOR SERTIR P0LLOS ROBAD0S.

- c"nirn6 IN nr=ro 4 ~ufrir Ia
p,na de - dia- de arr"Sto acuSair
por los detectives de- Ia Ciudad d"
aab,r comprado media docrna H.
r1llos robados, los que prepare ' sir
No a .oS comensales de- ~ yretau-
rant.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

uACEMOS con iOda correction, carIas amo.
rosas. de pedlmentO, felIcltaCioncS, cumpie-
amos. dlSCurSOS Y IOGa ClaSe de pOeS!dS amO-
roSaS, de auIvcTSarlO. patrlOlicaS, etc, Pre-
clos mOdcradOS. piriJanS1 p0r rurTe3 q
?. Calder0n. 4J ;. san saba 81, san Anto-
MO. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

Ina Mia lei matrlm"nl" J. +. San
riI.z I'll -. njlm"rn - t. IA call" W
li.g.I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
SOLiCTTTNFS MlTEIM0NIiL.ES-

Sc Desc. S"i0Ta que no Ienga lLC0nvenlen-
L. para ScryIr H. lama lie cOfnpaiifla Z TN
ScfOr solo. prrrrrib!r on" no trnga raml-
LA. en- case rOnirdrIu. 81 ahrnIlen unO o
COS Irqu"6uclOs. uu" sea b"nrada y de
bu"na prr-cncla. plvijir>" q J. &. ROdri-
eu"z. pa North Pilgrim St, Stockton. CALI
fOrnla- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

EESEG >alrT 81 parad"ro Il" la S"iOra
carmen lumingI"2 4" Estrada. CualuuIr-
IA persona qu" ScUa G" ella, ;" L. 81
plea dirlglrSr i ">i" Irrl0dicV.
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

pucs i" apurar Ia Ultima copa, GUAM
do llreaba Il in>tante de- cntrar IN
IA <ombra. tebia dar y pa>o con
p~-rfrcta tranquilidaii. \ tranquila-
unrntn 10 damoS noSOtroS todavia.
Dice Plat6n que Ia virtud es mu-
>ica Y ammonia Ia vida del Sabio; 81
dice la v-rdad. virtuoSamcnte h" VI
viio y morirt.
"OulSirra despeiirme DE- III dlvi-
ma -'Spo>a con laS ~palabra> que anita
10 t. Iiri-i. al Saludarla en- casa d."
Au!io Plaucio:
He viSto mucho> puebloS rn mi vi
(da'
M;S nunca Vi mujer que tc igualara".
81 Il alma - algo de- 10 que Pi-
IRON cree. Ia mia voIvera hacia .
>otro>. cuando vaya en- buSca d"
.n> confines De los mares: - deten-
IRA IN tn casa. IN forma de maripo-
"a q como Green los egipcioS, en- for
ma de hembra del gavilan. Solo asi
po,irt llegar a vueStro ladO.
"Entretanto. que Stella sea para
voSotros IN jardin de las Hesptri-
deS: que los doses de los campoS.
los bosques y las aguas siembraen de
flores vuestro canine Y que las
blancas palomas aniden en- Los acdn-
los de las Columns de III hoGar'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
REGISTRO CIVIL.
lIatrimOnioS.
\aciuicntOS.

Francisco ortiz y Maria Wales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

TuIr1 Cl2s" dn trjidnS IL. crochet. como
rulcha>. G'lantal''-. gorraS Il" nlhu. etc.
uLr!!a>r Il Ia Sra. /. castillo. im'I Rn"na
Vista =. . To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

EENDEMUS uu prQu"fiO n@EoClO en- abarro-
ties. SiluatO rn burn lugar ' IN completa
aCfividat CuInrrCial. lien" rrgi~lrO ' no
hay rcZagOS. TaMbI@n I'm taller dc pelu-
GUERRA. cumpucSiO dc ? s%IlIUncS. ? "spriIS.
rcpiSaS. relOl grandc y t"Ga 81 hcfrdnIlen-
IL nUcvl. .tInbUs ncEOcIUS - Dgedea ltrH-
der faCilmcnt" pOr cSlar IN un IniSnO Ia
gar. poCa "cata. lururman: r. Pucnte q
Son, sol ;. Laredo 81. san Antonio, T"r.
ST NECESITA EXPRESS para que lieve sus
peiaCas a IA EstaclGn o lie Gamble sus nue.
bies, hablele g Rosa!cs. Tel. Travis 1875.
rARA TODA Ci.ASE De THiBiIOS de In
prcntl. diriIaSr "A Ia PRENSi. Los hac3-
mos 4 satisfaction del clirnle = a preCios
rCduCldOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
PESQU!SAS-

DESEo Sabcr al paradcrn dc mi rompatrc
J"naro Romero. casadp con Ia >rlura
Manucla ii. Gonzalez. RI Ola 10. ir Junlp
DE- 1915. SalirrOr de san Antonio. TcNaS
lara lranSladarSr a Victoria, i"NaH. an
60 pesos De- qualification 81 UfrrCen u Ia
persona que dIrlIa InfOrmrS clrrIO> j
icnzaIU g.. iunzalrz. Torrrston, Texas.
.-.i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

81 listed no puede venir a Ia orictna, ha.
BILE por telefono, Travis o Nueyo No. s41,
y IN sgente de Ia casa pasars a recoger
sus anuDcios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
OF DEFENCE AT
PRINCETON IS CHILLED
Prominent Seniors Lead Pro.
test Against Campaign Go
in" On at University.

r~RINcEroS, y. J.. Feb "a-lh, cause
of preparedness. which has been flourish
ing AT Princeton. received u =, tlach this
eyrning IN a letter sent lay u group of
prumin, ut seniors To- IA" bdiIU Prince
tDninn protesting against the militlristic
propagauds nov h'iug carried on IN
American colleges 7" letter say.
we are opposed tn IN" militaristic
propaganda now being carried on in
American colleges. our opposition H.
specifically directed against tho intro
duction of military instruction IN Prince
ton and against the summer camp move
ment. our reasons for this stand are
based on the belief that such procedures
are Intellectual and contain certain Gle.
mcnts Of danger.
"pntriutism which shoulders the rifle
il no, th, only A,r, Of patriotism: the
discip,i,r gained at Ilattsburg IL not
the only sort of discipline and every one
vino hesitates to swallow the results Of
ia. sur, Of action now being urged by
tin. militaristic party j. not necessarily
j.. coward. THIS l",'"r Is II protest AGAINST
tho iniimati"n that surii Is the ease"
The letter T. SiIl"d by tl\" seniors, all
OF whom ~, headers ~ campus and nth-
lciir affairs. They al" FRANK t;lIrk. cap
tain nr las, sears football team WIN,
lam ~. Osboru. Hamilton Fish Arm.
strong, I.awlrn"" Il, Payson and Samuel
NJ. Shoemaker, j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
U BOAT THREAT GIVES
AMERICAN LINE TRADE
No Change in Schedule
White Star Will Not Carry
Passengers.

The delayed saIlings of American Line
steamships gave rls. yesterday To Il re-
port that BECAUSE Of the inauguration
ot the German submarine policy Of
smashing all belligerent vessels after
to-day even the American Tag might
not be respected and that there would
he no American Line steamships sail
ing this month with passengers. The
office of She line called attention to its
schedule. which has the New York. de-
laved here for o~verhauling. sailing on
March II. She will carry passengers
and mail.
"Under the new submarine condi-
TONS" an official Of the line said, the
American flag ships will he NOR. at
tractive than those of n other nation
to travellers and shippers
The report that White Star STEAMSHIPS
would MT carry passengers possibly for
some time the Office OF the line said was
true. Nearly all the White star fleet
had been requis!tioned by the British
Government as carriers of freight, chiefly
automobiles, aeroplanes and other light
or easurPinent cargo for the Allies.
The line would accept heavy weight ma
terial. steel. lead, coppe or other metals
on its own responsibility.
There was NJ fear Of the new German
campaign Of undcrsea boats, the spikes
man of the lin" said II might he that
later the steamships would carry pas
sengers.
The arrangement OF schedules was not
du. to the fear Of herman submarine
activity hut L. the conges'cd condition
Of freight at the docks in Liverpool.
nh. lFbitn Stur lin.r H.lti, I'm. IA s.il
to-day for Live pool, might not get
away until Friday.
War with Germany only, II was said
could prevent the American Line steam
ships from making their t~rinsatlanti,
trims