davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-27
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES
War, war, war.
 War has been declared.

War has been declared.
 We, the pupils of the Emerson school, hereby declare war on vice, crime, and ignorance and will do all we can to make our town a better place in which to live.
 An invasion by an army can be de- feated, but an invasion by new idea, is an entirely different matter.
 Teachers and pupils are preparing for the close of school. May 25 is the last day.
 An exhibit of work done during the year will be made the last week of school. Definite details will be an- nounced later.
 The children of the grade are con- tributing small sum to the Belgium relief fund. Even thought small, their hearts go with it, for "the gift with out the giver is bare." .'
 There is to be a musical program next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Emerson hall. The program is to be given by pupils of the Emerson school and under supervision of Miss Metcalf, the music teacher. All are invited to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-27
"OUR FLAG"

Flag of our land, flag of the free, Flag of our hearts, sing to thee, Long, long, forever and ever may men
 stand true, To our glorious colors the red, white,
 and blue. Though wars hard toll has come to 5 our land, United together in union we stand Ee'en though hearts with trouble are
 shaken Ee'en though our hearts with sorrow
 forsaken ... May We forever keep our thoughts
 true, To our glorious colors the red, white,
 and blue. Though the hearts of our mothers are
 troubled sore, And they always are in time of war, Of course they will keep their
 thoughts true, To the land of the free and red, white, and blue.
 BETTY HARRINGTON, 7th Grade.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-27

ed tone, 'but to have an eminent law yer such as Ives say we are wilfully attempting to delay this case, hurts me-"
 Cottonwood, Swansea, Douglas No. 3, Blue, Jerome, Miami No. 5, Oat- man, Seligman, Eager, Curtis and keohan Ranch precincts were named for investigation by the contestee. Judge Campbell protested against setting fixed time for closing the case, claiming that this number could not be thoroughly investigated in so short time The court refused to relent, and whether all or no evidence has been presented the contestee will be compelled to rest it's case next Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-27
Young Girl Shoots Herself

Miss Isabel Duran, daughter of Tiafilo Duran of Ojo Bonito near St. Johns, committed suicide last Sunday by shooting herself with a six-shoot- CT. She was about 20 years of age and was a sister of Mrs. Joe Tais. No reason is known for the girls act Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-27
CLIFF CAMP NOTES

John Cramer was in Flagstaff Fri day. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Sinclair were in town Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. J c. Kester were in Cliffs Monday morning.
 Elouise Springstead visited Irene Baca Monday afternoon.
 Emma Robertson spent Friday evening at Kester's ranch.
 Frank Burns was dinner guest at the Fitzmorris home Sunday.
 Agnes Fitzmorris of Flagstaff, vis- ited with home folks Sunday.
 The attendance at school last week was below the average on account of snow.
 Chas. McGonigle, Francis McLaugh- lin and A. Rodriguez were in Flag staff Sunday.
 A crowd was out skiing Friday evening. The weather being favor able the soprt was greatly enjoyed.
 "Ultimo Loco" Though to some folks it may sound as rococo, As something akin to cumbersome joko,
 Born in the brain of humorist loco, Nursed in the void of his cavernous koko, . Breathed through boko Not colored by cocoa, Yet unto me is this ultimo loco Soothing as spices from far Orinoco, Soft as a movement marked poco poco.
 Perfect expression for perfectly crazy Other good rhymes might find, but I'm lazy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
Der gSca sur mn6e.

9tad eincm giten glbenosnen in unicrcr
Gtauunfneipe iaBen mir nun beim @ein.
&n eS ami Wiuiiieripmmtiidl itreng uers
boteu mar 81 fa1iimpelH, 70 unicrhIcls
ten mir unS iibcr dllerlei froblid1e @ors
fdIle iinS iomen id6lieBIiH audi alif bic
perlShieoenen &obesarteil All lpredDen Ser
Wuiiifritiier Or. loete:
uSallS idl es erleber nliiBtc, su iicrS
beiL bepor id) mid 5iir 9illbe aciett babe,
odiul miinlhte id9, aebentt 5ii iperben
8ie nleiiteii bon ms fdnoen bieie Eof
oesnrt 5lpur ueroiett, ieDpd 8u plntlidj
nlo midl pcnig itanbeseemdB glber 0er
Weulitritifer bIieb Dabei, Ct dlebe iie c0er
onoercu Sooesnrt bor rSM babe mid
gennu ertlnbigt" idgte er. oiiii0 ia babe
erfa9ren, baB 0ebenite ogne olIc 9lulR
beQraben merbenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
5rhatttRrungRtt. Gun

@iIouo nidt iuO irrt minlteulong oa.
nad) am Stronoe entloug.
8ergeblid]l glIS er aliriidfomnr, III
bic Stelle leor. Die Srouengeitalt
Die cine Meeriiingfrait in g(idtS 5er-
ronneu ODER beribpunoen.
@r fam lidJ eiltbilnei1 feline @bon.
toiie babe ibnl einen 5pitf porgcgall-
felt ooer ons pboutoitiide @emiid)
BON MeereSbelle uuO 5iebetoen gtebel-
ibIeiern cine optiihe Sduidung ber.
poreerufen.
9[Is er in ser Strauoballe bolo
ooroiif bel elmer fr6ftigenoen glbcn0-
mobl5eit iist, bort er iemono Ioeen
o0ie Snielgrdfin lit ipieoer oo -"
Sbm mars, ols idbe er urplotlih
Die @eItolt ipieoer aus Dem Wteere
allfItei9ett. 49,
Evening star., 1917-09-07
FAREWELL TO MEMBERS
CALLED TO THE COLORS
Reception Given by Joint Meeting of
Committees of Board
of Trade.

Members of the Washington Board
of Trade who have Joined the colors
We're rendered a farewell reception
and wished "Godspeed" at a joint meet
ing of the membership and public or
der committees of the organization
last night The departing members
are members of either or both of the
committees named.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow urged
all to remember that we are not fight
ing England's battles. or Frances bat
ties. but We are fighting our own bat
tie TOR democracy. Had we waited un-
I'll the allies were conquered we should
then have had to fight this ruthless enemy
over here, alone.
George II. Markward, who is soon to
leave for France. where he will carry
on Y NJ c. A. work in the trenches.
was presented with a military wrist
watch. The presentation was made by
Frank Sebring. and Mr.. Markward
made suitable response. Speakers
on the program included. in addition
to those already named, Alexander Nc
kenzie, William Clabaugh. E. F. Cola
day. c. ]. Gockeler. Maj. A. Barnes
Hooe and Odell S. Smith.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
| KILLED, a INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
William w. Taylor Loses Life When
Thrown From Bicycle Under
Auto Truck.

Thrown from his bicycle, which
skidded on the wet asphalt at the east
end of the Anacostia bridge yesterday
afternoon. William w. Taylor. thirty
eight years old. of 1926 18th street
southeast. fell under an automobile
truck and received injuries which re-
suited in his death four hours later at
Casualty Hospital.
The truck was operated by A. NJ
Montgomery of 2227 14th street south
east. who was arrested. pending an in
quest this afternoon at the District
morgue.
E. S. Staples. a motorman on a Capt.
tai Traction car. had his hip fractured
and was severely bruised yesterday
afternoon when car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company col
lided with his car at Delaware avenue
and c street northeast He was taken
to Casualty Hospital. No passengers
were injured. Both cars were damaged
Thomas Mutchler, fourteen years old
of 1891 NJ street. was slightly injured
yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by an automobile operated by
c. c. Davis of 1885 II street, on NJ street
between 33d and 34th streets.
William s. Isham, ffty-fve years old
of $50 Rhode Island avenue northeast
bruised last night when he was struck
by a car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at 5th street an6
Rhode Island avenue northeast. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
VOLUNTEER ENTERTAINERS.
Washington Talent in Program fol
Soldiers at A. u. Camp.

Volunteer Washington talent fur
nfshed another pleasant evening for
500 men of the Cd, 9Th and 10th Engi-
neers. encamped at the American Uni
versity. preparing 70 go over there
when by special request" a program
was arranged of those entertainers
who had made the biggest hit with the
soldiers The y. NJ G. a. building at
the engineers camp was crowded to
capacity and encores were demanded
FOR every number.
Miss Ruth Hoffman contributed Ha-
wa1ian songs, wearing the native cos
tune Pupils of Miss Cora r. Shreve.
In costume. aided. other popular num-
bers We're: The Flournoy quartet. con-
sisting of Mrs Julian Brylawskf. F.
East, Mrs. Frank Gottman and LEROY
Glider, with Mrs. William Bailey as ac
eompanist; Miss Marietta Il. Shafer of
norfolk. in humorous monologue: ].
Louis MoneywaS with dialect stories
and she French horn with piano accom-
panyment by DR.. and Mrs. William DIFF
fenderfer.
Another set of performers will enter
tain the boys at Fort Myer tonight.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
HOLY NAME SOCIETY PLANS.
Roster Will Be Made of Trinity Par.
ish Members in Military Service.

A canvass to report roster of the
names of all men belonging to the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity Church
who are now in the military service OF
-the country, is to be made by a commit
tee appointed at a meeting held las,
evening at Trinity. Hall. This commit
tee is composed of John g. Reckart
Joseph A. Kuhn. William Curtin, Victor
Woodbridge, J. H Cavanaugh and Will
Lam bowman.
In speaking on "Education," Presi-
dent John Hadley Doyle of the Arch
diocesan Union told of the needs OF
coupling worldly education with ar
efficient religious surrounding.
a special mass will be said for Holy
Name men alone Sunday morning at
O'Clock. at which Rev. Eugene De l.
Mcdonnell will speak. Delegations
from the training camps at Fort Myel
and the American University are ex-
pected to be present
Evening star., 1917-09-07

r. M. SPRAGINS MEETS DEATH.
Almost Instantly Killed When Auto
Plunges Over Embankment.

r. NJ. spragins. twenty-six years old,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Spra-
gins of Richmond. Va. who was en-
ployed in this city, was almost in
stantly killed when the automobile in
which he was riding plunged down a
three-foot embankment about twelve
miles above Fredericksburg. Va. Mon
day. He was rushed to a hospital,
where he died shortly aftcrward.
The machine was being driven by
James Carr, also of Richmond, who
was slightly injured According to ac-
counts of the accident, the steering
gear of the auto was broken, which
made ii impossible to avoid the dis
aster.
Funeral services for Mr.. Spragins
were held Wednesday at the home of
his parents in Richmond. He was a
member of Cedar Camp. Woodmen. OF
Richmond and of the Machinists' Lodge
of this city.
Besides his parents. Mr.. Spragins is
survived by three sisters Misses Julia
Blanche and Louise Sprasins. and three
brothers. Benjamin F., Harry S. and
Charles S. Spragins.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
One Little Help.

I buy the helpful magazine, and
read it by the evening lamp, and
then attach stamp that's green,
a little sticky onc-cent stamp. |
hand it to a postal clerk. and to
some soldier it will so, and may
be cheer the hours that irk, and
hearten him to face the foe. And
thus, in divers little ways, we
can help the soldier lads, who'll
spend their ardent, toilsome days
far, far from home, in foreign
grads. Here is magazine from
home" soldier cries, and wipes
a tear: some fellow with "a
thoughtful dome. in Gods own
country, sent it here" My aunt,
whene'er she has a chance, does
Red Cross sewing with bunch
of kindly danes who used to
prance to bridge whist game,
pink tea or lunch. The hands that
used to flash the cards now ply
the needle fro and to. and reel
off linen, yards and yards. which
is a goodly thing to do. We all
can help, if we'll but try, If not
in large ways. then in small. and
comfort soldier BOYS who sigh
where surgeons walk the white
washed hall
WHIT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mi<takinE n bottle of poison for n
throat gargle, Miss Mary Hart. thirty
two years old, of S13 9Th street north
west last night placed it in her mouth
which was severely burned. \ doctor
In charge of Emergency Hospital am
bulance gave her treatment and she
was soon out of danger.
Members of the Federal Guard and
Watchmens Union, Local No. 1i96i. A
F. of L., are to meet in Moose Hall. ih
and C streets, this evening at o'clock
Nearly 1000 LuthcranS of Washing
ton and Baltimore attended the quad
ricentennial celebration of the founda
tion of the Lutheran Church. held yes
terday at Chesapeake Beach, Md. The
principal address of the occasion was
made by Rev. c s Bauslin, general sec
retary of the Lutheran board of edu-
cation.
4. Anthony. formerly employed in the
Southern railroad offices, is now in the
ordnance detachment, overseas casual
camp. at Fort Jay. y. y.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. is
Order of the Eastern Star, will give
"the family" at the Masonic and East
outing tomorrow. leaving the home al
Ppm. Luncheon is 20 be served on the
lawn after the ride.
Charged with deSertion from the ord
nance department OF the United States
Army at the Sandy Hook station
George p. Richards of Sos G. street
southeast was arrested esterday even
ing by an agent of the bureau of in
teligence. He is held at Washington
barracks to await trial by court
martial.
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. is to speak on "Po-
lice Protection" at a meeting of the
Home Defense League of the sixth pre-
cinct Wednesday evening at o'clock
at Gonzaga Hall. y lecture also will be
given on food conservation. Dancing
and refreshments are included in the
program.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
THIRD TO LEAVE SOON.
Regiment Going Soon as Transporta-
ton Can Be Arranged.

Early departure of the Sd Regiment
of Infantry, n G. D. c., for Camp
Greene. at Charlotte, \. c., is practi-
cally assured. War Department off,
cials stated that the Sd Infantry will
be moved south just as soon as rail-
road transportation can be arranged.
1t was learned today that cars are in
a railroad yard not far from the camp
of the Sd Infantry ready to move them
to Charlotte just as soon as the War
Department says go"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Walk Lovers Program for Sunday

TWO outings. which probably will
have a joint ending, are planned nv
Mashington's walk lovers for SUNDAY.
ihe hrst party Is to go to Great Falls.
leaving on a canal motor boat ar q q ~,
from 36th and NJ streets northwest. The
second group is to leave Chevy Chase
circle at 2:30 O'Clock. walking TO n noint
near Glen Echo, where it is planned to
Join the morning party as it is return
ing from the falls. Those going in tho
morning are to take their lunches
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Baltimore & Ohio to Cbicopo

Shortest route and with no change of
cars Four solid, all-steel trains leave
Washington daily, with new coaches
and excellent dining car service. The
Chicago Limited" las pm, and Chi
cago Special" at 7-47 pm, have Pull
man drawing room compartment and
library observation sleeping cars. The
Middle West Express" at $40 am
and Chicago Express" at 1903 night
have Pullman drawing room sleepers -
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Especial Film Features

Masonic Auditorium. 18th & n. Y. Av. /
sToNIGHT-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY
MOREY. in ORCHARD THE BRAZEN."
; Also Mutt & Jef Cartoon.
Penn Gardens-Open Air
!? America Finest Airdrome & Winter Garden.
. REID. in BIG TIMBER." Also sparkle
i; Comedy, WHERE is MY NIGHTIE?"
DoRo. our Irish
4: beauty. in THE LASH" one Of Para
1: mounts star productions.
J Crandall's Theater. 9th and f SITS. I:
] TODAY AND ow-MARGUERITE
{: CLARK. in THE AMAzONs." Adapted :;
i: from the Pinero play of that title. /
/: CrandaITs savoy Garden. !
] 14th ard Columbia Road. /
. ToDAI-cHARLEs RAY, in SUDDEN
!; ;ToM0RROw-FANNIE WARD, in THE
!: CRYSTAL GAZER." Also POLLY NOR
/ AN in Cactus NELL 2-reel Keystone.
!; stone. !
!: Crandall's Apollo Theater and !
/ Garden. 624 II st. NE.
:r4p;ANYn%vIyIAN ;N % MARTIN and sEssUE
=: :roMoRRoW-EMMY wEHLEN, in MISS
:; ROBINSON CRUSOE.'' !
iCrandnlr. Av. Grand. s4s Pa. Ave. s.E.;
sToDAY-GLADYs BRoCKwELL, in THE
:ToMoRRow-M NEE. o:30-HoUSE
q: PETERS. in HEIR OF THE AGES" Also
e: keystone Players. in HER NATURE
a: DANCE"
!: Empire, oil II st. NE.
Double Program Today-EARLE WILLIAMS
and EDITH STORY. in CHAINS OF AN
OATH Also CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
and. and JAMES MES LAGkAYE. hrk in BETTY M
! stone. CACTUS NELL
iWashineton Park Is Open. 18th 4 O.
iToDAY-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS, in I'm
3CircIe. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. oss.
sToDAY-Marguerite Clark. in The Fortunes
Of Fif." Also George ovey Comedy.
Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
; ;ToDAY-ROBERT WARWICK, in celebrated
] production. THE ARGYLE CASE. reels.
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
] Irving SITS. NV.
&; ;T0DArIJACK 1 u! 4. GARDNER. in Open
northwest is thrllingIv portrayed in this
] picture. Also Pathe News No. 90.
:Truxton. North Cap. & Florida Ave.
] feature. ANITA STEW
I ART in Robert W. Chambers greatest
novel. THE GIRL PHILILPPA," in 8
parts. Admission. 10c TO all.
j.: Olympic Theater. 1431 St. NV.
:ToNIGHT-ARTIIrR ASHLEY and GERDA
!; HOLMES. in THE IRON RING"
Stanton Theater-Park, 9Th & C NE.
fT0NIGHT-Boy Scout Benefit. WM. DES-
I MoND, in BLOOD WILL TELL"
! Homo, 1890 C NE.
4TODAY-ALICE BRADY. in THE d.
e: voRCE GAME" Also Burton Holmes.
I Leader, 5O7 9th st. NV.
iT0DAY-Special Engagement-Jules verne's
40, 900 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"
Florida Theater-Garden, Is & II NE.
! TONIGHT-CONSTANCE TAL.MADGE in
"BETSY'S s BURGLAR Also Vaudeville
Evening star., 1917-09-07
German Statues for Ammunition.

COPENHAGEN September "A Ber-
lin dispatch reports that it has been
decided to melt down bronze statues
for munition purposes. The Munich
correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger
reports that orders for the exproprfa
ton of statues have already been issued
in Bavaria
Evening star., 1917-09-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, this afternoon, at
O'Clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
director.
March. Through Combat to
Victory" No Won Blon
Overture. Summernight'S
Dream" Suppe
Romance, I'm Eb". ubinstein
Selection, The Army Chaplain"
Milloecher
Chara cteristic. "Guardmount,'
Eilinberg
Oriental encore, THE Star
Dreamer" .....B .BendiX
Waltz Suite, Angel of Love-"
Wald
Finale. Military Tactics"
Rosey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Arts Club Meeting.

NJ Lefebre de Laboulaye. second sec
retary of the French embassy, was the
principal guest at the dinner given at
the Arts Club. being accompanied by
NJ Victor Horta, dean of the Royal
School of Fine Arts of Belgium, who
was the chief speaker of the evening.
Mrs. f. r. McBlair during the even
ing presented the club Il silver service
used by her grandfather John c. Gads-
by, when ne entertained the MARQUIS
de Lafayette on his last visit here
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F St,
When you are undecided.
Land to Be Utilized as Playground

The chief Of engineers of the Army
has transferred to the jurisdiction of
the Commissioners of the District a
portion of the pumping station reser-
vation on Champlain avenue near
Kalorama avenue, for use as public
playground. In a letter to the Secre-
tary of War ehe Commissioners express
their grateful appreciation of the pub
lie spirited consideration given by the
War Department to their wishes in the
premises
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Lieut.. Jacobs, a flying Instructor at
the government aviation field at Mount
Clemens. Mich, and a cadet aviator
were injured recently when their air
plane fell about 900 feet to the ground
Neither man was seriously hurt
Evening star., 1917-09-07
CITY ITEMS.

Potatoes, 32c PIX. 1.25 Bu., $3.50 SIX:
Macaroni or Spaghetti. 121zc; Our Best
Tea, 49c; Wonder Coffee, zoe: Crystal
Salt, SC: Pure Pepper, 35c: Our Best
Flour. S12.75: 20-oZ. cans Baking Pow
der. 12c. 412 4th Sc. and all the ]. T.
d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
W. H. Taft to Head Publicity

Herbert c. Hoover will invite William
Howard Taft to head a "word-o Of
mouth" publicity campaign. to be car
ried on by fifty lecturers in all parts
of the country, preaching food conserva-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
GEN. LAFAYEHE'ST TOAST
CLASSED AS PROPHETIC
Sentiment Proclaimed by Distln-
guished Frenchman in 1925
Quoted.

The life and work of Lafayette We're
lauded at two gatherings in Washing
ton last evening. held in observance OF
the anniversary of the great French
mans birthday. One meeting was held
at Rauscher's and the other at the
Arts Club. Both were attended by rep
resentatives of the French government
The French ambassador attended Gel
ebration in Philadelphia and sent his
regrets to the managers of the cele-
brations held here. During the day
Polish residents of the city placed a
wreath on the statue of Lafayette in
Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Toasts Perpetual Union of o. S.

Perpetual union of the United States:
it has saved us in time of danger; IT
will save ttA world" the toast given by
Lafayette at banquet in his honor IN
this citv on the occasion of his finai
visit here in 1925, was declared by Rep
resentative Meeker of St. Louis in an
address before the representatives OF
patriotic societies of the city at Raus-
cher's to have been especially prophetic.
At this gathering We're large num-
ber of French army officers. and when
Representative Meeker declared that
Americas purpose Will remain stead
fast ito the last dollar ana the last
drop of blood in defense of the most
precious heritage of the republic. lib
ertv and democracy" there was pro-
Closing. he said: "All that we give
France will not repay what she gave
US" amid the silence OF reflection on the
part of the French guests.
DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch Presides.
Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch. chancellor
general of the Order of Washington
presided at the gathering, at which
Miss Marie Becker. ]. Walter Hum
phries and the Confederate chorus
sang, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and
Mrs Elizabeth c. Fred gave literary
selections and a section of the Marine
Band played several numbers, includ-
ing the march played by the Marine
Band at the main reception given to
Lafayette on his final visit
THE Call to Arms" written by Miss
Emma Hamilton Bulloch and Miss Will
muth Gary, and dedicated to President
Wilson, was sung, as was The Mar
! seillaise."
| Rev. f. Slater Dunlap, assistant rec
| tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, gave the invocation
| and Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, rec
tor of the Church of the Incarnation,
| the benediction.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Masonic Auditorium, 18th & n. Y. Av.
,ToNIGHT-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY
MOREY. in RICHARD THE BRAZEN.''
Also Mutt & JET Cartoon.
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
GERMAN AGENTS BUY
CONDENSED MIIk HERE

Washington, June 15.-Germar
agents recently bought large quan
tiles of condensed milk at RI all an
shipped ii to Germany through ne'
raj ports, the va rcommittee of th'
condensed milk industry today in
'ormed the department of commerce
Fearing detection il they bought from
manufacturers or jobbers. the Ger
man agents bought the milk at re
tail stores. paying retail prices. II
some communities where the mill
producers were Of German descent
dealers have boon told that the mill
was for Germany, it is said. Milk
manufacturers will aid the govern
ment in preventing future shipments
The Brunswick news., 1917-06-16
SHIP FROM HERE
sent TO BOTTOM
aRITfsH BARK KlLLARNE SUNK
OFF THE COAST OF
IRELAND.

A Dostal received by friends here
from Capt. James Brown. of the, Brit
ish bark Killarne, conveyed the in
formation that his vessel had been
sunk by the Germans 220 miles off
the Irish coast, but all the crew, of
over 30 men, were saved after endur-
ing many hardships 1t is stated in
the letter that the crew remained in
he life boats for three and half
lays. This ship carried at least half
l dozen such boats, and the Germans
evidently gave them time to get into
hem before sinking the vessel.
The Killarne was large iron bark
and hailed from Liverpool, England.
It was loaded here with logs by Hun
ter. Benn and company, and was
moored just across the river from
The Atlantic Coast Line wharf, foot
IF Gloucester street The vessel came
here with cargo of salt from an
English ports and after discharging
her cargo at the New Docks, took
on cargo of logs.
Capt. Brown and the officers of
his ship made a number of friends
here who will regret to learn of their
but are pleased that there
was no loss of life.