davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03

There is more Catacrn ii t!.l4
section of the country tha1 all
other diseases put together, ard
until the last few years was SUP
posed to be 1ncuratle. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it q local disease end
prescribed local remedies. and by
constantly falling to cure w til
local treatment pronouuced il 10,
durable. Science has prcyen
Catarrh to be . constitutional
disease, ard ,i5vrci"re r>@a:;r>s
constitutional treatment, .3ail'S
Catarrh Cur~ 1na1t trreA bv
F. J Cheney q Co., Toledo. @ 9,
is the only constit,'ti.'lai ture en-
the market. It is taken I..,ect,Yl-
ly, It acts directly Oh the bl.ad
and mucous surfaces Of tno system
They offer one hundred : ,lara
for any case it fails to cure. i>t1
for circulars ard testimonials
Solo by druggists, r. Take
Halls Family Pills foI Constlpa-
ton. Address,:
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03
TAPRIA'e s

Wednesday afternoon Nisa
Margaret Andrews and Wal~
esva o. t}Ip;r far;l;as W end
fripnds = slim ran awav to
Davidson cn1ntv and were
mar1.i-. fdarman T M
EIiis = hr9fL4r Of tha Groom
fnrFs J. +f4 r4o;star If dneds
IN Row." en1lniv ia iss1a
licer.4 to the ro,In}r has;no
hia affections 0n The ag4 Gf
lhp aarfips paaI, h,4iug onIr
q ho,lt r yfar- ,.}.,. Fni'4d IN
4t.e:~ rlar9 IN Rowan tI,py
ma,.rie1 EIny, tha .;r1,,sp fo,.
= ors VOC .a.,,rod ia Tox
!; a,0,n is nCt !,..ov,', Af4ar
~. nara,1.,,,y f.I c,na1,,
',.1...r54 ttn nG,a4.,.f;ha h7ids
.',,,;sttno, fl1 f.n,;lv Of +bn
a,,n a,.a ~. vo,,,,,,
- ..r,aT n t,[,. l}:.j.r,,,,,d w.
r!,,. W. I,l;;s Eol}s
49,.
Miss Weston CapDs and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03
sstseseF Yos4 / ed a 0eneraI 7 {

.ase3es Yos4 ed deneraI p :.
l:.k@ Groves
s'ae Cae Sts4-tso Groves Tag }
"a ~ = {. 1'l1y valuable a. 3
.t.::s3 Asn1c / Use it contains II n
%>.F"e on' ,erties of QUININ :
-. . u. -. the Liver, Dsts i
''>. f r. 2aa the Blood g. ,
= r. =. ~ $3ysteu. SC GEN. .
j J Bostian oi China Grove
vas a Sails ebusy J visitor Satur~
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
'a1r's Tablets So many have
oe, = restored to health by the use
OF the tablets and their cost is so
I1tt!e, 20 cents, that it is worth
while to give them trial.
DIR. J Tho. las Wright has
II opened BIS Offices in the
IKE cru ~ " 2iIaing, now the
Wallaoa ilG;ng, and resum-
e' - ol.4"5' ,, of his spacial~
| tie a.2l' - eiectricai and
~, :'cAlence with
l. 4. "rig' t.
PCS -.~T in 8 to - Days
\ \ + I u L ~ I-'urd money II PAz3
O. TIM en- Ills cure any case Of Itchin~
bfnd, bleeding orProtruding Piles in to I4dayS
4ae n1st application gives Ease and Rest, Sac:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03

Rev. I L Shaver and
Joseph H Rrendall, IT,, of
this county, were in the Of
fee yesterday. They were on
their way to Durham to re-
same studies at Trinity COL
legA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03

At the meeting of the board
Of county COZ eissioners Tues,
day mornir {: George Y Thom-
as@n, present superintendent
{ roads for Bowan county,
Va G. ostQ - succeed himself
~ hi capac ".
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-01-03

Drives Gut Malaria, Builds Up System
The OAd Standard CEREAL strengthening tonic.
G"1iEE'S CASTE ,.EE chill TONIC, drives out
Ma,sa eariches the tic Cd and builds up the sys.
tenn !, a~e touic. For adults and Children, Soc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
surprise Shower to sHrong.

j AIr. and Mrs. Freeman Syron
autoed into Nezperce last Satur-
day evening, from their newly oc-
cupied ranch home on Syron s old
homestead northeast of town,
and proceeded TO do their shop
ping and take in the picture show,
as usual About the time they
were most engr0ssed in the pie
lures Mrs. Syron was called to the
phone and answered an inquiry
as to when she expected to be at
home About this time the Syron
home was taken by storm by some
As neighb0rs and friends, who had
filled the driveway with autos and
buggies and the house with about
everything that would most please
a young married couple upon their
first going into housekeeping.
Furthermore the sf0rming party
had piled the dining table with
enough ice cream, cake, etc, to
supply a small army. This is about
the state of affairs that confront
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Syron when they
returned home. They were about
as completely surprised as when
Freeman recently attempted to
use his Dodge" for a stump pull
Ter during an outing journey in
the west part Of the county, tho a
great deal more pleasantly Fol
lowing the general greetings and
a once-over' at the many nice
and useful presents that had been
showered, the party proceeded to
enjoy refreshments and then the
social good time that the fine pe0-
pie of this prairie know how to
have on such occasions. Yes, the
recipients are SO appreciative of
this generous remembrance that
they cannot express it in words
words are inadequate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

ed, and the demand for the pro
duct surpaHses the supply. While
the machinery Of the plant has q
minimum capacity Of over 10000
per day. limited kiln room holds
the output down 10 near 10000.
This win be remedied by another
season by the removal Of each for
greater kiln capacity.
Tho clay pit is now opened so
that proper mixtures for the fin
est brick are available. and a sand
body for ample quantity for all
local demands Is also open. This
is good. sharp sand, that will meet
the requirements of all building
work and particularly concrete
jobs This should solve the vex-
ing problem Of sand importation.
Mr.. Burg. the factory super
intendcpt Is thoroughly experienc-
ed IN the art Of brick making and
keeps things very much on the go
He and his eo-w0rkers are work
ing out a brick k-producing system
in this community second 10 none
and the institution should have
the loyal support Of all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

Ga y Viril Vivian KittrelI
Ilo; dependent relatives, disal
lowed.
65-356 Sidney Thomas Spin
dler, Yollmer; physically dis,
qualified.
66-1l2 Ray Victor Newkirk,
Russell, physically disqualified.
67-12S Charles Earnest Dam
ron, Steele; dependent relatives,
granted.
So 363 Horton Everitf Gaskill,
Winchester dependent rela-
tives, granted.
71-327 Cecil Edwin Flory, Reu-
bens: dependent relatives and
religious belief, disallowed.
72- 80 John Abriham Thomas,
Peek; dependent relatives, dis
allowed.
70 -345 Eugene Boforo, Win
chester, alien.
74-103 James William Wimpy,
Nezperce; dependent relatives
disallowed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
Importan. I'd Croaa MsetIng.

There will be an important
meeting Of all interested in the lo-
cal Red Cross work at the Chris
sian church tomorrow friday
evening at 7:30. The immediate
object Of this meeting il to organ
ize for an extensive knitting cani-
paign for the soldiers. II Is ur-
gent. II requests the assistance
Of every patriotic woman IN the
land. and Nexpcrce women are ex-
pccted to do their part. One does
not have TO be Red Cross mcm-
her to participate in this-all are
urged 10 help. The soldiers need
these things and will suffer IL they
are not furnished.
Tell your friends Of the Red
Cross meeting at the Christian
church Friday night, and help Sc
cure the 100 women required IN
this community to help in this
knitting campaign.
s. O. Tannahill,
Pres. Lewis County Red Cross.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
Are You Doing Your part7

The warm weather has deferred
the work Of the local Red Cross
organization. but with the chang
ing season the same will be resunl-
ed with renewed zeal and enthn-
kiasm.
The demands for the Red Cross
products are rapidly Increasing
with the enlarging armies and the
approach of winter, aud the wo-
men Of this and all other i0cali-
ties viii be largely depended up.
Oh, OF necessity, to supply these
demands. Many have already as
sisted generously, heroieally; 9th
crs win aud more would ii they
could only realize that there is q
brave lad lying torn and bleeding
0n some battlefield who must
have this assistance or die. II
they were permitted 20 come face
- lace with this boy, as he emerg
es from the cherries trenches to
deliver a charge IN the face Of all
the hell that human ingenuity Is
ahle 20 turn loose, and then follow
him 10 where the shell fragment.
the flying bullet or the rending
hayonci have left him prone upon
;he earth, il there any question
that they would. forgetting ali
elise. tcndcrly minister 10 him The
making of some comforting gar
meni, some little article or neces-
sary apparel, that requires only n
minimum sacrifice on the part OF
the maker, may prove as helpful
"a such lad az though the maker
were on the battlefield 70 person.
ally minister To his crying need.
The boys must have warm, knit,
ted apparel very soon. A call has
been sent out for the women Of The
land 10 provide it through the Red
Cross. One does not have to be
member Of the Red Cross to help /
meet this call The spirit Of pa
iriotism should, and. We believe,
will prompt every woman and ev
cry man 10 press forward and
show q more willingness TO do
their bit forgetting petty per.
sonai differences and ever keep
ing in mind only the great cause
in which an must share according
to his or her ability.
Your country must have your
assistance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

The first local delivery of the
new grain crop was made Monday
by John Stellmon, to the Nezperce
Rochdale Co. 1t was from am so
acre field of sorty-fold wheat /;
the quality is good and it averages
134 pounds to the sack.
w. +. johnson begins delivery
of his crop to the Rochdale Co. to-
day.
!. The Turner Bros. began deliv-
cry of their big crop yesterday to
the Wood & Wright warehouse
here.
HOLDEN Bros. began delivery of
forty-fold wheat to the Harris
warehouse ON Wednesday of last
week.
Delivery of the p. A. Primus
barley crop TO the Harris ware
house was commenced Monday
r. i. Moscr started his thresh-
er outfit in the spring barley ON
the E. Olson place yesterday af-
ternoon. This is showing a fair
yield and good quality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
With our Bow a Rolse.

This. another letter from Bas
com Billnps with Co. +, Second
Idaho Infantry, now stationed al
Boise, will be Of interest 10 the
folks at home:"
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 10 II,
Captain kading is on the sick
list, having bursted one Of his ear
drums. and We are now under the
charge Of Lieut.. Porter whom the
boys all like. We just came in
from drill for an hours rest and
will 20 out again at 3 10 and drill
till 4:IO II Is warm work, but
We don I mind il after We get up a
good sweat. Ringing Bres. cir
Gus will be here tomorrow and we
have leave TO 20 in the afternoon
We are sure having a fine time
now. They have dances real often
for the soldiers and sometimes
they give us a nice supper. Viii
send you some pictures | had TAX
en- in tomorrow = mail. Sever
al Of the Grangeville ladies were
here recently visiting some Of the
boys. We get more TO eat s.vw
than we did az Garfield. There
Is q milk man that visits the camp
daily and We buy Of him pretty
freely. A couple Of us bought six
pints and two pints Of cream the
other evening and | guess we fill
ed up ON milk. Yes, we drank Il
all. We have several new re-
cruits In our company now and
have room for a few more. Last
Friday evening the Boise ladies in
vised all the regiment out to sup
per. Our names were put on slips
Of paper in q hat and the ones each
lady drew cut was 10 be her guest.
] didn Z GO; ] was too full of milk
to eat any more. We expect TO
be here at least another week.
The regimental band gave
farewell concert last evening at
the capitol building. There was a
very large crowd and they had
some fine music. Today's paper
said that we were going to Amer
lean Lake, Wash, instead of Palo
Alto. The way they are packing
up things I think we viii be NOV
ing before long. All the Nezperce
boys are invited out 20 Judge Rob-
crts for dinner tomorrow. We all
expect to go If nothing happens.
They live at Meridian, a small
town about five miles from Boise
Yes, got the last Nezperce Her
aid and saAy two of my letters IN
il, but don I give them this ono aA
It ism Z good enough.
With kindcst regards to all,
Bascom.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

The following were among the
list of 35 draft candidates before
the local board for examination
last Saturday whose claims for
exemption were allowed:
II 81 Harold Irving McMunn,
10; dependent relatives, disal-
lowed.
IS 80 William Tandy Cope,
Winchester; dependent rela-
tives, granted.
79-199 Arthur c. Carey, Nez-
perce; dependent relatives,
granted.
sI-406 Edwin Ray Garvin, Nez-
perez; dependent relatives ;
granted.
S6-122 Charles Clifford john
son, Nezperce; exemption claim
ed not yet filed.
sS-297 Ingle o. Rekdahl, Nez-
perce; dependent relatives /;
granted.
90-36S Oscar E. Julin, Winches-
ter; alien.
$3.50 John William Matlock,
Kamiah; exemption claimed not
yet filed.
92-121 Hugo p. Medved, Nez-
perce; dependent relatives, dis
allowed.
93-221 Emory Conwell Bedwell,
Kamiah exemption claimed not
yet filed.
-292 Walter Clyde Gregory,
llo; dependent relatives; disal-
lowed.
95- -5O4 Tony Preno, Winchester,
alien.
1910 William Huber, Nez-
perce; dependent relatives, dis
allowed.
97-312 Theodore Primus, Nez-
perce; physically disqualified.
9S- 90 Henry Clayton Brallier,
Nezperce; dependent relatives;
granted.
l00-477 William James Harbke,
Mohler; dependent relatives,
granted.
lOl-IoO Charles Arthur Kitchen,
Kamiah; exemption claimed not
yet filed.
l02-16s David b. Turner, Nez-
perez; dependent relatives;
granted.
IO3 -424 Earl William Reed, Nek-
perez; dependent relatives;
granted.
l04-175 Harvey ID. Wester, Nex-
perce; dependent relatives;
granted.
LOG 27s Evert Blenders, Nez-
perez; physically disqualified.
l07-524 William George Pool,
Mohler; physically disqualified.
los $50 Harold Fines Huffman,
Ilo; physically disqualified.
I09- 1886 Milton Nathan Hunter,
Steele; exemption claimed not
yet filed.
I10-212 Paul Edward Bcvard.
Tlo ;dependent relatives, granted
IL 40 Fred Lewis Greek. Nex-
perez; dependent relatives.
granted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

The Nezperce Brick &rTile Fac.
tory is one OF the most business.
like places In the community. It's
like a big threshing crew going
ut full tilt.
with a force Of nine men, the
plant Is turning out 10000 brick
per day-brick for oil purposes
and equaling IN quality the pro-
duct Of any first class plant. One
kiln of 10000 il now burning and
another kiln Of 10000 Is IN the
making. Contracts from Cotton
wood and Lewiston are being fill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23


The county war exemption
board as yet has no definite in
formation as to just what date
the first Lewis county contingent
Of men selected under the draft
viii be required to depart for their
training camp (Which, it is pre-.
sumed, will be the American Lake,
WASH. canianement.) However,
the government i proclamation
that the general assembling of the
draft army would being on Sep
tember 5. when one-third of the
entire quota would be mobilizcd,
indicates the departure of one.
third OF LewA county's confin-
gent about the first of the month.
While no concerted action has
been taken along the line of Civ
ing the boys q fitting farewell re-
ception, many suggestions are rif.
in This connection and that there
Is plenty of sentiment in favor Of
such move is generally evident.
By way of suggestion, The Herald
proposes that the ladies Of the sew
eral Red Cross organizations in
the county take the matter in hand
and plan a general reception at
Nezperce for some evening during
the last week in August, whereat
a program Of music, speeches and
refreshments could be arranged
for the entertainment of all Lewis
county folks who wish to thus
honor our boys who are taking up
arms to protect all that we hold
dearest.
Let's take this matter up and
give the lads a rousing Lewis
county send off.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
FINISH THE FIRST CALL
Final Draft of TO Meet Call for the First Army Made
From the IS Candidates Last Saturday
Now Plan Reception

lnnd, Winchester; dependent
relatives; granted.
5-509 John Grover Galloway,
Winchester; dependent rela-
fives; granted.
6-564 James Temple Wayne,
llo physically disqualified
q $50 Carl Edward Harris,
hannah, dependent relatives
granted.
9-126 John Eldon Redick,
kamiah dependent relatives
disallowed.
10-l07 Harry Albion Knutson,
Mohler: physically disqualified.
IL $50 George Everton Leh-
man, Forest, dependent rela-
iivcs, granted.
l3 507 Maury Eugene MoSer,
Winchester; physically disqual-
;fied.
"a 800 George Gilbert Wayne,
E'or st: physically disqualified.
l5- s37 Maurice Earl Younger,
Nohler, dependent relatives; /;
granted.
To- 43 Charles Justis, Winches-
ter; physically disqualified.
20 10 Charles Edward Davis,
Kamiah; physically disquali-
fled.
21-4s7 William Roam Swearin-
gen. Ilo physically disqualified.
22-l4O Clarence William Beck,
Mohler; physically disqualified
23- 432 Burrell Haswell Eden,
llo ;dependcnt relatives, granted
"a Is Sophus Elmer Mikkel-
son, Russell physically diSqual-
flied.
2T- 46 Perry Guy Pearson,
kamiah dependent relatives
disallowed.
32 $50 Charles Hoath Stevens,
Winchester; dependent rela-
tives: disallowed.
34-3T9 George Winlow Lewis,
Nezperce; dependent relatives
granted.
362l94 Clyde Mckinley Flem-
ing, Reubens; dependent rela-
tives, granted.
1852 William Eldert Wierin-
ga, Kamiah; dependent rela-
tiveS, granted.
80 343 Lester Allen Leonard,
Kamiah; dependent relatives
allowed.
10 Is Emil Louis Mueller,
Kamiah; physically disqualli-
fled.
44-21s Joseph BlaclSeagle, Kam-
iah; dependent relatives; disal-
lowed.
47-525 Andrew Lillios, Win
chester: alien.
a. Sc Henry Clay Randall,
Ilo; dependent relatives; disal-
lowed.
50 54 Claude Harry Patton,
Ilo; dependant relatives; diSal.
lowed.
53-549 Roy Drake, kamiah; de-
pendent relatives, disallowed
55 269 Edwin Bruce Senter,
Mohler; physically disqualified, |
56 335 Christian W. Kettman,
Nezperce; physically disquali.
fled.
81 493 Wilbur Dunning, Voll- |
mer; physically disqualified.
IS 341 Robert Lindsey, KAN
iah; physically disqualified.
So 391 Russell Hugh Kendall,
10; dependent relatives, disal-
lowed
81 $50 Harry Manford Dicus,
Ilo; dependent relatives, grant
ed.
81 571 Clyde Edward Clovis,
llo ;depcndent relatives, granted |
63 ass Carl Sitter, Winchester,
alien.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
FREE AIR.......

your hand pumps unless you have
tire trouble ON the road, It's easier
on You and we want every man
who uses air in his tires TO know
that he IS just as much at liberty
TO use the air as If he owned il.
You need not call a clerk, just
drive up and ''help yourself " We
will be glad 10 assist you and show
you If you wish, but you are not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

Our automobile accessory line
has grown 10 such proportions
that il justifies ng in installing a
free air outfit. We have placed
the hose and tire connections out
side of our front door and you
are invited 10 use them any time,
whether the store is open or not.
When you think your tires need
more air drive around. Don'f use
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

obliged TO wait for a clerk unless
you prefer, neither are you oblig-
ated 70 US IN any way, but con
slider II as much your privilege
as it would be TO drink from a
public fountain, as il is Just a con
venienee for those who motor into
Nezperee.
Call and try it ont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

At the meeting Of the local mil.
itary draft exemption board, held
ii the court house here last Satur.
day, the nine men whose names ap-
pear below were selected 70 COM
plete the draft from Lewis county
for the first draft army.
The Lewis county board now
has as men certified up 10 the dis
trict board covering the require
ment for 80 regular appointments
and seven alternates and Of those
Of this list are accepted by the dis
trict board, no further call will
be made for local examination on
the current general call.
IT. 81 Harold Irving McMunn,
10.
17-42o Charles A. Kiutz, Nez-
perce.
s0-Sss Samuel Polk Kennedy,
Volimer.
s2-5Is Allen BOyde McCready.
Nexpefce.
se-S2i Jesse W. Robertson,
Nexperce.
s2-i2i Hugo P. Medved, Nez-
perch.
"a 2e2 Walter Clyde Gregory,
no.
s0-47O william Huber, Nsz-
perce.
lO6 500 Robert Lincoln Anstine.
Russell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

The Kensington club meets at
the home Of Miss Nellie Ramsey
next Thursday, August 30 Red
Cross work win be taken up and
all members are requested to be
present,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23
Exemption Claims TO Militar
DRIFT.

The following are the names OF
those Of Lewis county examined
in the first army draft call and
who asked for discharge under the
exemption rules or who were dis
qualified physically:
l. 25S Leonard j. Morris, Nez-
perce; dependent relatives
granted.
2 45S Frank Michel Surplus,
Reabens, dependent relatives ;
granted.
, as7 Arthur Henry Biork-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

Married, on Thursday evening,
August 16, at the NJ. E. church
parsonage IN this city, by Rev r.
II. Fertig, John ". Morrison and
Mrs. Belle Spnrgeon, both of this
city. The bride came to this sec
tion recently from Kansas and the
groom is a member of the force
onerafing the Ncxpercc Roller
Mills. They have taken up their
residence ia the building just
north of the Miner photo gallery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-23

Serving SNmnlleS GIup WKUW&-
The young ladies of the serving
Sammies club held an enthusiastic
meeting at the +. Nelson home,
northeast of town, last evening
The following members were add
ed to the roll, to do things worth
while for the boys at the front /:
Misses Beulah Carey, Roxie Roc.
Nada Quigley, Freda Roe, Marie
Poteet, Gladys Fike, Evangeline
Stevens, Alice Barbee, Grace Nel-
son and Hazel Basket.
Next Wednesday evening s
meeting will be held at the S. d.
Stoufer home in this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
ENGLAND WARMED
 OF U-B0AT PERIL
Gravity of German Undersea Campaign Not Realized Says
 Naval Writer

LONDON. Feb. 3-Attentton to the gravity of the German submarine ac- tivity is called by a naval correspondent of the Daily News. The writer said he feared the real seriousness of the German campaign merchant shipping is not realized by a majority Of fl British people and adds:
 "The daily record of ships sent tho bottom has become so regular 2 feature in the newspapers that no particular notice is taken of it unless some unusual atrocity attends tho in cident"
 The writer gives statistics show ing that during 90 days 47o a''u were sunk, of which 187 were Rrit- ish. He contends that although nec- tral be- sunk considerably outnam- bered British, the loss to Great Britai as only slightly less than ii they had all been British ships be cause virtually in every case the cargo was either British or destined for Great Britain.