davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
By Edna Kent Forbes
Answers to Inquiries.

lver, you want 70 reduce your whole
bodv. the bust will reduce Of itself
rben Cut these foods from your diet
pix meat, potatoes, candy. sugar.
milk and cream. butter. things made
from white flour or starch. Don't
e7t between meals. You'll find that.
once you've cut out the greatest fat
producing foods. YOU VIII reduce nat
uraIly and gradually Wear an un-
boued brassiere. it will make the bust
seem smaller
Anxious WaitinE-Here' how to DO
I'D your hair-take the back part.
roll under into a bun" and 1asten
with a como and pins Take each
front piece, comb loosely Off the race
turn back under itself and pin firmly
with a lot Of hair pins The top part
Of the hair goes easily into the bun
in the back. the side parts are done
I'D separately. This Is the easiest way
TO do up the hair that has been
bobbed and has grown too long 20
hang. Let it hang II it il becoming.
but yours seems 10 be too lons Tor
Probably it IS growing rapidly.
though it doesn't seem so. For ons
thing. IL 30 is coming in very thicSt
a lot OF the energy OF the nalr =
going into this building OF new hairs,
the growth viii come later A good
t AAaaAA hAAA+s $3.50 - H--r-H.-e ----F
what
A Reader have had two cures
for lice recommended bg readers-Ona
is to soak the head with oil OF anise,
tie mp. shampoo ia the morning and
comb out the eggs with a fine tooth
comp. Another is to get ten cents
worth Of fishberries. soak in warm
water soak the head. tie up all night
shampoo and comb out IN the nom
ing.
" R.-Larce pores come from bow
: eI or digestive troubles. sometimes
from blood impurities. mostly from
3 DOOR care II the digestion IS all
right daily washing with good soap
and hot water. with hot and cold
rinses. should reduce the pores wash
under the arms with hot water and
soap daily. rinse iI boric acid solu-
ton. Use boric acid powder 70 dust
under the arms
L G E-The only real cure for
I hair on the upper lip is the electria
needle II this is impossible 20 get
pull the hairs out wi-h rweezers- u
viii give temporary relief wash each
spot with anuseptic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
Beauty Chats

, CT don't know any for owe
tune teller 70 send you to- lbo
IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

1I5zs Dorothy EppilE- a graduate OF
the university OF California has woz
horrors 90 rhe Boston museum o. flne
ares where she won first prize fer de-
-fr-frE the best stage scenery FOR a play
20 De given by the students o. the Har-
ward dramatic school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

w. tune teller to send you TO-
Constant Resder-There are many
movie studios near you. the best plan
for you is 10 have a number OF good
clear pictures taken Of the child. fun
and side face views. and take her and
the photos 70 any Of the various
studios See whoever hires people.
and leave a couple Of pictures. with
your name and address written on
each These are filed, and when they
need someone OF a certain type. the
files are searched FOR a suitable face.
A really pretty. unaffected looking
child is in demand-so many pretty
children are ruined by impossi5ly
fancy clothes and artificially frizzed
hair, that the studios can't use them.
Anxious-YOu shoHld weigh about
1i5 pounds. Do your hair this way
comb back loosely from the face, puff
it a little over each ear, hold with
a comb on top OF the head. Make a
knot at the back Of the head. but
leave enough hair to form a long curl
down the back Half the hair can 90
into the curl. half into the knot The
dresses should be just below the calf
Of the leg. always simple in style and
straight in line
pectation-SOme Of your cues
tiOns are answered just above-5ut
cant tell your weight without
knowing how tall you are. Nor can
I tell your measurements Blues.
grays. golden browns. white with
color. pinks, rose shades. greens. VIII
be becoming 20 you You are too
young for the lavender tints though
these will look attractive on you
later on
Vampire-Height and weight won't
have much 10 90 with your success
as q vampire on the screen. Usually
such a part is taken by an older
woman, one with years OF experience
behind her. If you aspire 90 parts
like that. the best thing YOU can DO
is TO get on at a good studio as an
extra and work hard for small parts.
then larger ones. and see ir YOU have
any talent for vampire parts. It's
hard work all the way through. you
know No. there are no books on
''vampiring."
C7eorEerta-To are too 1rr.- all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

AAulAAnh wore CIVILIZED
Five days later the same Kansas
pilgrims were standing on the italian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
Most Terrible Atrocities in Belgium;
Bombing OF Allied Hospitals by Huns

Attacking Hospitals Of French and Belgian Civilians Along With
FngfuCys Civilization Based
NabnaEd Which Holds Might Makes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

fantry or cavalry, without heavy
artillery. The Germans held the lines
aDDroa ching the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

Alps overlooking the prettiest little
Austrian town you ever saw. II was
5000 feet below the Italian lines. and
they could have wiped q out merely
by throwing stones into it, Their
guns. poor as the italian guns were
could have blistered that little aus
TRAN town in ten minutes Across the
gulch 5000 feet above the town were
the Austrian trenches. And the Ttal-
ians were slamming them with such
artillery as they had
you could smash that little town
easily observed the Kansas men
"Oh yes-but Why It's a beautiful
little town-Thy destroy it2'
Their theory was. OF course. that
II they captured the Austrian trenches
the town would go with the trenches
and they would want the inha bitants
OF the little town as Italians, and 20
have them as Italians subjects they
would be easier to handle II they
loved and respected Italy. And also
they reasoned: II we don't take the
Austrian treuches-why smash the
little town II viii 90 Us no good
The Great Difference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
me Grent Difference.

And there is the whole difference
between the German civilization and
the civilization which is making this
was upon Germany world wide The
civilization OF the allies IS based es-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
COMPULSORY E. E. ].
 RATI0NINC IS T ,: M NOW W 5 PROBABLE
By First of June Every European Country Is
 Certain To Govern s.. ss Food Supplies. =

NEW YORK; May 12.-The Fri bune's London correspondent says that by June 1 every European conn- try, except possibly England, will have adopted compulsory rationing and that England $willy ina all prob ability be. included 7. not later than July 1,.3 Potat9es from. the Canary islands, are selling. at sQ., cents a pound,- and all other kinds are used for planting. The government may prohibit brewing of ale. and mnch of the 3bohded spirits may be com 1mandeered for manufacturing explos- ives. Piekled herrings | Swedish ftur- hips. gulRs eggs and other foods sel- dom used before in Great Britain are now being utilized. ---
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
ROBERTS ORDERED THE SEATTLE
 .,. U. S. CABLE OFFICE

C. F. Roberts. operator in charge. at the local cable office, received cable orders this morning to report at Seattle immediately. Mr Rob erts expects to get away on the steamer ,Jcffersons which should sail southboatnd tomorrow -t Mrs Roberts will aceompanys her husband to- his neW station they having disposed of the greater part of their household goods.a Ssls aAsgt tJs
 With the departure of Mir. Roberts, J. s. M. Quist will be the. new op- erator in charge. The local office will now be one man short and it is not known YwlIether a man will
 be sent, to the vacancy here or
 whether shifts> must be changed to the hours in gs which the greater
 amount of business is handled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
MALE BABIES ARE. .s ass s...
 FREEDOM TING IN s.4 THE CHILDREN BORN

LONDON, May e12- Supporting the theory that ywars always raises mals proportion among children born, the registrar general for England and Wales announces that in the first quarter of the, war thes proportion
 between newborn 5hoys sanG girls rose to 1043 boys to 10Oos girls; for four quarters of 1916 the, proportion
 jumped to 1,658, s1,o5l,@ Io46 and 1,05OA These surpass aany recorded figures in the preceding 50 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
Contestants. |I|lIt j;

ei gGM l0TrIliiah7i
 g0o:.aa Ii a!5't ae.iW 'n, ira aoisalsEo1gg ya-s 3i hTaaad aw esityl
 eTa.1F eo.ll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
NOmnasoG Of eahdldatss in the BUICK CONTEST close to-

onfys ss' seven a9idli' days more io of the large offer remain ana. then the double offer willp bsa ias vogue, a9ad from that offer to the single ope, then the awarding of prizes. al So get in early early with yanE snbsGriptiop tp heln yorrlo fayoriteti The, BUICK IF sYiH be, on the lgyopnd fors the ssandidates to see and. show their friends. the out of town candidates. will have to be content to show their prospective
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

subscribers the picture of the car.
 Remember that the offers of ex- tra votes will not be repealed or ex- tendedgp 2 The local candidates will be required to file their votes at the campaign office on the 18th while the out 7ofstowp,s candidates aNill be sto bayes theirs in the post office of their town with the date of the 18th on the enyelope.ssi <
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

before the new crop. while short-
 age of breadstuffs is already at hand. If American food does not reach
 Denmark, the slaughtering of Danish
 cattle enmass will be inevitable. Ger
 many, which gets fiye,sixths of the formers live stock, would benefit e.n.Ea a....9t ... ".
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

7ttT 3VAS or 25Ge- E. Seven days raore tie first extra vot
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
@-CABLE OFFICE WILL
 CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
 8s AFTER NEXT TUESDAY

. !" 1-, N-I.-, F| . -
 The following cable was
 received this morning from Seattle and, explains itself: | AiAfter ayl>ffteenth Ju- s.,neana-...and.. Fairbanks. will
 close at midnight local time -orv afterz clearing with all
 night offices. < Seattle, SitkaD
 aud Valdez remain open all night as heretofore."
 x 6a Per J. NJ. GUST, '&'-aS-l .S.. Cable. Office, Juneau&
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

shouldn't be surprised- if, they form ed union Of their own to hold up' their present compensation on.p4r Wash ington Starj D'-i 's-at tS '@
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
FEElS}o;v PINCH '0FaF00D
 ::::ATTHE PRESENT
If Cattle Are Slaughtered Germany Sets a Large !
 Prqportion of theHl MOTT Dutch Stock:

{ LONDON, May PA Copenhagen
 special says: Denmark is feeling the
 pinch of food shortage She is cery tain to run out of potatoes d month
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
gAsi 3.i7ga W2N

lliriard asispsespsed.M is aEs ahsa :a.. irted j" Tss sF3S$s fa4 sa 'g|'ssfaaglr lr's srsass.t sss Love"
 -A4{gs3 ---e--f-s-7.t74- 74-.A555 :. tSS.t v a.,si4aAe !Remote eeosss'hillty 1fa g5. How are those N,f sttikebTealkers 1't, seta flns .aiunS ilsE <uY1 Esist8 F5iln
 Working; g;olikea regular employees: seeghp
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

Another thing-wiil Widowers go to lwar oriwil it be considered that they
 l lhaSe served their term2 ls4Ge, u,-n .,t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
A,LLAksspEs,s xcAaa sdwAA
 W,rs4 BUN E : :oxPR,cE. tER .cvaoy

El.tfssT1iilialsih n ~hos aS,Aysd. a1pboste-] l Jupf.s capFtos iniAers .ttFst sthrees iphatess M ths lIs% % prodsetidn- si,9S tlp 'S dstit . Fas sSarsA sss spst sStissF j!1..rhet kaess8 fFtnfsss. .sge eseasasa ,a1a.ls ,RssteTr Der, Was the last Caprice flni in which
 .asN M sEksss stasstsa5Gts sE1IT
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

-as ' s4142 a ae sn nsS1 @ ksssA eADf honot pdhhnfh Auante coast is t1 new osd for Ralph Pulitzer
 
 
 -S.y.Ap.M
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Clearance Reductions on
Art Goods

i.aUpdry Bags, OF heavy quai-
~ cream eOlOr Orash. triuInned
with -reen and tan bor- 00a
ders. Woi: y9G each. ..... ~
scsrfS, !; i.lsi with lace ok
Ing: asso e st les; sizes iilC43
and 1880 Inches, Worth T0a
-, each ....,.... ApE
St-mred ScRrf- ard Gehtf<-. .
ri-GCS -Sc'rb quality ell wdit9
lr-p- sit~d designs. Ssarfg
si:- - - u-hcs. centerri - - 80
Inches round, Worth 29c 1oG
e-cn .......- s...-. - = -
-Ir-r''e-~'--First VIoer. &C
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Wonnen's s Nightgowns

SPECIAL at Soc EghtEoT;ETs sood DIS quality ,tT1sS ma
with lace embroidery Choice Of ssveraI stylea.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Buttons
Three on Card, se
nag
OF tic
564

Regularly up to-5Oc dozen.
Black Plrsh Buttons, largo
size for coat trimmings, IS SAd
50 ligae; earted three on a CART
Worth up to SOC dozen. Es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIsor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30

A. sec; worth up to ssc Extra d sI.s .Sg MIERt, T.
shaped necks; long short sleeves; assorted styles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

itindcnburg Continues to Pound Allies
While Bringing up Additional
Troops.

London, Dec. 1l.-Why are the
German guns "laying Off" Of Fland-
"rs"
That is the only front that has not
yet been subjected to concentrated
bombardmcnt since lIindcnburg be-
gan the massine Of his maximum
strength in men and Guns in the west.
He started at Cambrai followed it up
with infantry assaults, then switched
to the French front. Vcrdun, Alsace,
the Rheims sector, the lines north of
the AiSnc and in the rgonnc-all
have been in for terrific drumming,
and today his heaviest pieces pounded
the Champagne front.
Often, in previous offcnsivcs, when
one sector has been spared by the
bombardmcnts, it turned
out to be the spot where the blow was
struck, great advantages lying in the
surprise element and in the oppon-
cntS having drawn reserves away to
the bombardcd fronts. Military crit
les here venture the guess, therefore,
that the supreme smash will come
near the sea. Many believe it will
be a piner drive with Vcrdun and
Calais, the chief objcctives.
AS to the possibility that the
whole splash now being made by the
Germans in the west may be intend
ed to mask retreat, there is moth
- H.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

peace with Russia and hand that
achievement to the people as con-
ISOLATION for disappointment anl, fur
thcr than that, could point to the
powerful concentration in the west,
coupled with the elimination Of Rus-
s:a, as insuring sufficient guarantee
for whatever may happen in tn
spring.
There arc altogether $50 German
divisions IL the west now, Colonel
Rcpngton of the Times, estimates.
That means three million men. Col.
Repngton believes the Germans are
compelled to strike now and strike
hard, to forcstall Americas full aid
to the entente. He rcawakcns an old
controversy, that regarding the scat
tcring of Allied forces on incidental!
fronts. In Macedonia alone, he as
Scrts, there are enough troops to
turn the scale in France" and adds:
at is unavaling to occupy .Jcrusa-
lem and Bagdad if we are unsucccss-
full on the main 'front.'"
In Germany, too, the western bat
tie lin" has come TO be looked upon
as "thc main 'front.'" Says the Kocl-
nlSchc NOlkSZcitung:
"Ihc only battlefield remaining is
on the western front, toward which
the hands Of the clock Of destiny are
rapidly advancnG"
The DaDcr adds. "Our cnpn,inc ,l.n
recognizes this and are crying out
for American help. No matter, JUS
ticc is about to end the war"
All reports from Germany dwell on
the steady stream of trains with
troops and supplies to the west front.
Traffic Of ordinary freight has been
suspended for ten days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

we are encouraged by the analogous
substitution of courts for force in the
settlement of private controversies; !;
chaps because all the pcrfcctions Of
nature teach us that they are the
product of processes which have elm
mated waste end substituted con-
structivc for destructive principles.
When {: permanent military policy,
therefore, comes to be adopted it will
GoubtlcSs be conceived IN spirit
which will be adequate to preserve
against any possible attack those
vita! principles CT liberty upon which
democratic institutions are based and
yet be SO restrained as in no event
to foster the growth CT mere mill
tarlSt ambitions or to excite tn" APP
prchcnSion Of nations with whom it
is our first desire to live in harmo-
NOUS ami just accord.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
No Alcohol
Tn This

You may wisely hesitate to take
medicine containing alcohol. Scien-
lists agree that alcohol is injurious.
1t is particularly harmful to growing
girls and boys. OF the remedies for
liver and stomach troubles, Granger
Liver Regulator is recognized as q
standard preparation, free from pois-
onous drugs like calomel and it con-
aa talns NJ no .bo alcohol, m ths rs medicine aa mas IS
the standby" in thousands of homes
thruout the country. 1t is freely used
by all the family whenever one of
them feels headachy or in need Of p
physic. Granger Liver Medicine Is
purely vegetable. and 1t may be taken
without fear of gripping or any other
unpleasant after effects. Price, 25c
for large box. Ask your druggist for
it and refuse all substitutes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
SIX or SHIP CREW
DIED FROM EXPOSURE

An Atlantic Port, Dec. 11.-Six of
the crew Of II, rescued by French
liner from the British schooner Inga
two days off the New England coast,
died before the liner reached port here
today. Death resulted from exposure.
The schooner was in sinking condi-
tion when the men were rescued. The
liner attempted to save the vessel by
towing her to port but the hawsers
snapped and she had to be abandoned.
Aboard the liner were members of
the Serbian war commission, headed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

tion, to the highest bidder for cash,
at Clarendon Court House, at Man
ming, in said County, within the hours
for judicial sales, on Monday the 7th
day of January, 1918, being saless
day, the following real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situated in the
County of Clarendon, in the State of
South Carolina, containing four acres,
more or less, bounded as follows;
North by lands Of the estate Of Mar
ion Edwards; East by lands of Will
liam Bryant; South by lands Of Mary
Ann Harvin; and West by land of
Eliza Jane jackson.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. B. GAMBLE, :
Sheriff Clarendon County!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

the buildings thereon, situated in thn
Town Of Pinewood, County and State
aforesaid, designated as lot, No. 8
Block b. on a map of the Town of
Pinewood.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
f. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
State Of South Carolina,
C'uity Of Clarendon
Henry B. Richardson, Plaintiff,
against
NJ. Caroline Fielder, Defendant.

NJ. Caroline Fielder, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Judgment
Order of the Court of Common Pleas.
IN the above stated action, to me di-
rccted, bearing date of November
9th, 1917, | will sci! at public auc
ton, to the highest bidder for cash,
at Clarendon Court House, at Man
nlng, IN said County, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, on Monday
the 7th day Of January, 1918, being
sales day, the following described
real estate:
All that lot Of land together with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19

by Captain S. Miloutinovritch. They
started for Washington immediately
after landing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
j. w. Rhamc, Plaintiff,
against

Alice Robinson, sometimes spelled and
known as Alice Robertson, Defend
ant
Under and by Virtue of Il Judgment
Order Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
in the above stated action, to me di-
rected, bearing date Of November
22nd, 1917, / will sell at public auc-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-19
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
Secretary Of War Says Present War
Will Settle Question for or
Against

Washington, Dec. lI.-RccoUntiny
troubles on the Mexican border rs a
prelude to Il lengthy report, Secretary
Of War Baker goes at length into the
facts and circumSt lnccS leading ND
to the present war with Germany, in
his reports to the president ma !c
public today.
In sections, Secretary Baker conSih-
erS the subjects Of the war with Ger
many, enlargement Of the army. the
se!cctivc service law, location AMI cs-
tablshment of training c"mps, the
army and its divisions, national army
contracts, commission on training
camps, activities, schol& Of aviation,
council of national defense anl other
major concerns.
Question War Will Settle.
Discussing universal military
training, Secretary Baker says:
The subject Of universal military
training continues to be discussed in
the country. The department has not
sought and does not new seek lcgiS-
lation on the subject chiefly for tn,
reason that he formulation o. per
mancnt military policy will newt
ably be affected by the arrangements
consequent upon the termination Of
the present war. Civilized men must
hope that the future has in store
relief from tn" burden Of armament
and the destruction and waste Of war.
However vain that hop" may appear
in the midst Of The most devastating
and destructive war in The history Of
the race, it pcrsistS--pcrhapS because
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

There will To- a parcel post social
given at the school house In Pleasant
Valley, February 22, at 7.3O .. m
Proceeds for the benefit OF the school
III the weather is unfavorable, it will
be held the following Friday night
Everybody welcome
Mr.. VIM. 3. YingIing, or Baltimore
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H
Yingling.
Mrs J. Theodore Myers had the
misfortune Of falling ON the Ice and
breaking her arm.
Mr. Aaron Leister's chimney caught
On fire, ard as the wind was I'd high
at the time, it took the sparks away
from the house without doing any
damage.
Miss Ada Geiman is again on the
sick list.
Sunday school at 8 AZ m Divine
service at 10, by Rev r. Luther Hoff-
man. 81 r. Society i'm the evening.
Mrs. Carroll Myers, of Westmins-
ter, is spending few days with her
parents, MT. and Mrs Edward Hahn.
Miss LOttie Myers IL spending "a
week with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Myers, in Hanover.
MIR. Frank Kane, who has been On
the sick list for the past week or
more, il somewhat improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-09
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY U-BOAT
HOusatOnic Sent Down Near Scilly
Islands, Believed Without Warning.

London, Feb. 3.-The American
steamer HOuSatOnic hAS been sunk
by German submarine. It is be-
lieved the Housatonic was sunk near
the Scilly Islands. The rumor ID
current that she was attacked without
warning.
The HOuSatOnic was summarized ali
noon. All the officers ard crew were
saved by British armed steamer,
Washington, Feb. S.--NeWs of THE
sinking Of the Housatonic created a
sensation here, but State Department
officials pointed out that ft would de-
pend entirely upon the circumstances
whether the incident would affect Thu
present situation. ----aa.
The ship was carrying contraband
and if she was destroyed with proper
warning and provision tpr the safety
Of her crew or in an attempt to es-
cape, the United States merely would
have claim for damages as III the
Frye case.
The HOuSatonic sailed from Calves
ton on January 8 and from Newport
News on January is for London. This
Hougatonic formerly WaE the Ham
burg American Line steamer Georgia
and American registry was granted
to her in April. 1915. Prior I'd thai
time she had been laid up at New
Orleans since the beginning of the
war.