davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-05-27

De Alemania, de Francia, de Inglaterra, de Ru-
STA y aun dc PASSES neutrales como Holanda, Sui
"a Noruega y la Argentina, llegan noticias aterra-
doras. Cast no hay punto de la TERRA en- donde las
cosechas del ultimo ano no hayan sido escasas, y
en- donde no Sc destaque, con mas o menos preci-
sion, Ell fantasma del hambre. Los Estados Uni
dos, que produjeron en- el ano agricOla de 1915
1910 alrededor de 26.000.000 de Quarters" de
trigo,-un quarter tiene 400 libras- no levantaron
en- l916-l917 mas de 80000.000; Austria, bajo de
26,O00.OOO a 100000; Alemania, de II, 100000 a
l5,000000. Progresivamente en- este sentido baja-
ron todos los PASSES hasta dar un deficit mundial
de 10000. 900 de Quarters" o, 10 que es 10 mis-
mi de 81, 900, 900, 900 de lbras!
Y donde no falta ell trigo faltan en- Gambia, el
maiz, la avena, y Ell centenO. Los articulos alimen-
ticios escasean en- todos los mercados y las re-
servas Sc agotan, pues no parece slno que la ma
turaleZa, cansada va de responder a las neseslda-
des del hombre, Sc ha revelado contra ell. Que la
guerra quita a los campos millares y millares de
hombres, es indudable, como es indudable tam
bien, que ell dinero que Ell dinero que en- otros IL
empos Sc gastaba en- labrar ell suelo, Sc gasta aho-
ra y con mas amplitud en- la fabrication de armas
y de proyectiles. Pero como Sc eXpliCa ell hechO
de que ell deficit sea en- algunos paises que no to-
man parte en- la lucha, nucho mayor que EN- otros
que Sc italian empenadOs en- ella! FL case de la
Argentina frente al de Alemania, y Ell de los Es-
tados Unidos frente al de Inglaterra, son profun-
.damente impresionantes
Sin embargo, ique dieran el lmperio GermanicO
y la Gran Bretana por encontrarse en- materia
de alimentacion, en- condolences analogas a las que
prevalecen en- las mas p~rosperas Republicas de
Norte y Sur America!
De aquellos dos enemigos irreconciliables, de
aquellos dos grandes pueblos que han jurado ex-
terminarse, :cual quedara primero reducido a la
inaccion?
FL hambre amenaza eXtrangularlos, y uno y O.
to Sc debaten ante ell problema de las subsis-
tencias con extremecimientos de augusta. Ale
mania aguarda, con ansiedad, la proxima cose-
cha; Inglaterrra confia en- una intensificacion de
cultivo de sus campos, que lie permita bastarse a
81 misma, 81 es forzoso. Y una y otra ponen en-
este grave asunto mas atencion que en- los fren-
ties de batalla. En- los dominios de Guillermo II,
hay veinte millOnes de seres que con dificultad
pueden vivir porque la cantidad de alimentos eX-
istente es muy eXigua, los precios son muy altos,
y los sueldos muy bajos. LA miseria Sc observa
en- todas parties, dice un periodista a~gregado al
sequito del ex Embajador Gerard-una sopa "a
guada de coles, y nabos, Il nbocadO de Carne y una
brisna de grasa, solo cuesta 6 cs. orc americana;
pero treinta minutes despues de haber condo,
vue1ve uno a sentirse hambriento."
FL estado de cosas actual puede estimarse por
Ell sinnumero de hombres, mujeres y ninos des-
la anemia. No hay leche, las grasas comestibles,
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
Ell Hambre sera el Factor que decida la Paz.

son escacisimas, y la carne raras veces sc encuen-
ira. FL pan solo puede obtenerse por medic de
tarjetas que Sc reparten semanariamente, en- Ber-
lin, en- numero de tres millones y las huelgas Sc
suceden entire los operarios mismos de las fabri-
cas- del Gobierno.
Quzas no tan agudo pero 81 bastante precario,
es el estado de cosas en- la Gran Bretana. Hon
bres y mujeres, por mandate gubernativo, han te-
nido que reducir su consume de carne, de azucar,
de TODD aquello que viene del exterior. FL pals Sc
prepare como para un sitio; millones de subditos
ingleses, afirma la prensa, reconocen que ell coso
de la victoria en- la gran lucha, seria una escasez
como nunca Sc habra visto Ell los tiempos mo-
dernos. Solo deterIuinado numeto de platillo5,
Sc sirven en- los restoranes, y NADIA es mas impre-
sionante que la sumisicn de todos a una espeCie
de reglamentacion tiranica.
Al mismo tempo, ell Gobierno del RENO Uni
do prohibe la Importation de innumerables pro-
ductos extranjeros, con el proposito de que los
buques que arriban a los puertos esten en- aptitud
de conduc.r mayor cant,1dd lie %alimenios. Ia On
trada de materias primas para la fabrication del
ha sido considerablement restringida; ciertas
frutas quedan proscritas para 10 successive, de los
mercados nacionales; Ell cafe no volvera a recibir-
Sc en- los grandes almacenes de Londres o Liver
pool. Is ,:d lista inter ninaoIe la que Sc pone &C.
mo barrera a la entrada de los productos de todas
las nacionea
FL problema de la guerra y el %problema de las
subsistencias, Sc relacionan intimamente. Franck
II. Simonds, cuyos interesantisimos articulos So
bre la ofensiva inglesa ha venido publicando The
Tribune, va a explicarnos Ell significado de este
192l-1922. "Inglaterra, dice el cronista, espera
ganar la guerra combatiendo, matando alemanes
en- ell frente occidental. Sc prepare no para uno,
sino para varios amos de guerra.
81 ell conflicto Sc prolonga uno, dos o tres "a
nos, no sabemos como pueda ell ~mundo-porque
a TODD ell mundo afecta la conflagracion a que "a
s1stimos-ascapar ell laSclo del hambre. Is est,
una guerra que acabara por agotar aun a los mis-
mos paises que Gin ella Sc han enriquecido; que
arrastrara a todos a I'm abismo. Europa, cada da
mas hambrienta, procurara-por que es impossible
que %produzca TODD 10 que necesita- sacar de los
pueblos neutrales las municiones de boca que de-
manda ell sostenimiento de sus ejercitos. I Y como
van esos pueblos a duplicar o triplicar ell rendi-
miento de la TERRA cuando en- SUI mayoria son vic
timas de crisis tan serias como nunca las han SUI
frido?
FL fantasma del hambre Sc perfila, pues, cada
da con mayor precision. En- los Estados Unidos
-mismos-granero alberto de par en- par a Europa
los where's alcanzan precios fabu1osos, que POGO
a POGO Sc van distanciando de la posibilidad de
que los puedan pagan los pobres.
Y en- tanto. -. Inglaterrra Sc prepare no pa
ra otro ano, sino para varios de guerra; y su rival,
Alemania, confia en- que sus proximas cosechas
lie permitiran c%ontinuar la lucha.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27

Ano " No. l62-Tercera Epoca.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
OPENS; ONE CAME
OF TEN INNINGS

The Southern league opened its
season yesterday. with all teams IN
the field. Mobile and New Orleans
opened the fray with a 10-inning
game, which was won by the Pelicans.
The Western league also opened for
the season yesterday.
On April IT the opening games in
the international league will be
played, Napoleon Lajoie, former
American league star and one of the
worlds greatest ball players, being in
charge of the Toronto team. Mike
Doolan, another former star in the
big show, will lead the Rochester out
fit and Tom Needham, who returns
to the game after an absence of sew
eral years, will be found in charge
of the Newark team.
Western league fans will be out
bright and early April 18 for the
opening contests in that circuit.
Since the close of last season the
Topeka franchise has been trans
ferred to Joplin, Mo. Jack Dalton,
the former Brooklyn Dodger, has been
signed to pilot the new member and
appears confident of his ability to
show Missourians pennant winning
stuff.
The South Atlantic league season
will begin April IS, the schedule call
ing for a continuous season of 100
games instead of the usual first half
salary limit increased from 81 300 to
$4,000 a month and the player limit
raised from Is to Id men, the North
western league will start its six
teenth season on April "a. One week
later the Blue Ridge league will get
under way.
Central league pastimers will fire
the opening guns in their pennant
warfare on May 8. Richmond and
Fort Wayne have displaced Terre
Haute and Wheeling in the Central
circuit. The league this year will be
the first to try municipal baseball
Under city auspices the clubs II
South Bend and Grand Rapids have
disposed of 10000 tickets at two
dollars each, making the average
rate of admission three cents for eacf
game.
May will also be the opening date
in the Central association. From
Nav Z to August A the Georgia Ala.
bama league will stage its pennant
struggle. May IL will be the open
ing date for the Eastern league. the
oldest of the minor organizations
The league has been reduced from
ten to eight clubs, the circuit nov
comprising New Haven, Hartford
New London, Bridgeport, Worcester
] Lawrence, Springfield and Portland
If present plans of its promoters
are carried out the old Cotton States
league will be revived in time to be
gin the season on May IA.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and ''Tiz" cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in per-
feet condition. "Tiz" is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations, which
puffs up the feet and cause tender,
sore, tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses and
bunions. It's simply glorious. Ali
how comfortable your feet feel after
using 'Tiz" You'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet.
Get a 25-cent box of 'Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Sick-HleadacIle!

DR.. ]. j. Caldwell says that this exceed.
ingly distressing disease does not shorten
NE, puI does not appear to be curable. Suf-
undergo the periodical attacks every Few
weeks until they are forty years of age. after
Wnlcn the attacks are less frequent, and
nnally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
uIes curing the attack are all that &c is pos
slple 70 suggest, while care in the diet is the
pest preventive measure. An attack NAV
oIten De prevented by taking two anti.
Kamn1a tablets when the first symptOms
appear, and one antt-kamnia tablet every
awo @ nours during the attack shortens it,
eases tne pain and brings rest and quiet.
ali druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all pain.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
VETERAN FIREMAN
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR BIC PICNIC

At a meeting of the Veteran Fire
mems Association, which was held
last night, the following committees
were appointed for the Mayday pic
mic which the association is contem-
plating making one of the biggest
things of its kind held here in some
time. The personnel of different
committees are as follows:
Ways and Means-Dan Murphy,
F. X. Carroll and Len LeBaron.
Gate-A. Graham, James Farinas
and Ed Villar.
Sports-Len LeBaron and A. C..
Harrell.
Music-Thos. F. Wrighton and B.
E. Clutter.
Printing-H. Riera.
Parade-F. X. Carroll and c. THE
sen.
Invitations-H. Riera, Dan Muir
ply, Harry Cook and B. S. Hancock.
Refreshments-H. Riera and Bert
Young
Grounds-Len LeBaron and A. c.
Harrell.
Dancing Monngey, M. Book
and Mike Flores.
Publicity-Harry Cook, B. E. Clut-
ter and B. S. Hancock.
Grand Marshall. X, Carroll.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
A Baroness in Pictures.

Valkyrien, who won the gover
nent prize for the most beautn
woman in Denmark, is a success
motion pictures. So she is ready
admit that her real name is Barone
DEWITT.
Manager Jones states that Baro'
ess DEWITT will be seen at the Boni
theatre Monday in an unusual Pat
Gold Rooster play of reincarnat
and love, entitled, "The Image Makei
She was a famous dancer and a
tress in Denmark, but after she ma
ried Baron Dewtz, she retired. Il
call of the camera was too strOn
however, and as Valkyrien she We
into motion pictures.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
OFFERS YOUNGEST
SOLDIER To j. S.

A little stranger arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paulsen, at
an early hour yesterday morning for
permanent residence. During the day
the happy father telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson the offer of himself and
the, little fellow for the country's
service, and added that there were
several other "young but shortly
available soldiers"
Mr.. Paulsen served in the naval re-
serve during the Spanish-American
war, seeing actual service, for he was
serving on the U. S. S. Potomac, and
that vessel vas on the scene off
Santiago when the engagement took
place wherein the Spanish fleet was
put out of commission.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

gardless of stations in life" and h
is as popular with the stage carpen
ter ss he is with the greatest Of the
atrical and motion picture celebrities
That he will gain hosts of new friend
as a result of his forthcoming no
ton picture debut is readily expect
ed. broadway Jones" is his iritil
picture to be released by Artcrat
Pictures at the Isis next Wednesda
and Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at z p
M, along the gulf coast:
Brownsville, clear, 29.78, Sc.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.78, NV.
Galveston, clear, 29.78, NV.
New Orleans, clear, 29.78, S.
Mobile, cloudy, 29.76, SE-20.
Pensacola, rain, 1884, Sc.
Tampa, clear, 29.88, SW.
Miami, clear, 29.94, SE-10.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Kathlyn Williams and Theodore
Roberts in 'HThe Cost of Hatred"

Theodore Roberts is hailed as q
postmaster of "reel" meanness. This
splendid character actor has present
ed cruelty in all its forms to the
patrons of the Paramount theatres,
but in 'The Cost of Hatred" which
will be seen at the Isis tomorrow,
with Kathryn Williams and Mr.. Rob-
erts co-starred, it is said that he has
outdone himself in his methods of
villainY.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
George M. Cohan in broadway
JOneS"

If imitation is flattery, then Geo
M. Cohan would naturally be expect
ed to encounter particular difficulty
in obtaining a hat that would fit hi;
head, for if any person connected will
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
National League.

At Cincinnati 1, st. Louis 0.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia, rain.
At Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0.
At Boston A, New York 6.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Southern League

At Atlanta /, Chattanooga 5.
At Birmingham 2, Nashville 8.
At Little Rock 3, Memphis 2.
At Mobile 5, New Orleans 6.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

chief.
Pensacola, April 10, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
grees.
Lowest on record for April, "a de-
grees.
Day temperatures in April usually
rise to 73 degrees.
Night temperatures in April usual
ly fall to 60 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 73
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p.
M, 80 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
April, 8 .16 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 p.
M, 1.57 inches.
Total deficiency to March 31st, 298
inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Chattanooga 5, Atlanta /

Atlanta hit Chattanooga's pitchers
hard today in the opening game, get
ting a total of IL safe ones. With
all that, however, Chattanooga took
the game, after Atlanta had tried one
pitcher after the other until three had
occTpied the box.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Cleveland 2, Detroit 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans 6. Mobile !

New UrIeanS 8, Mobile ,.
The first game of the season went
for ten innings today, but was won
by the Pelicans, Mobile losing on
errors.
The score: r. III. E.
New Orleans .... 6 IL 2
Mobile .............. 5 5
Batteries-Walter and Higgins
Blodgett, Kroh and Griffith. Um-
pires, Chestnut and Moore.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
At st. Louis Chicago, rain.
At Detroit 1, Cleveland 2.
At Philadelphia 2, Washington 6.
At New York 1, Boston 6.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
AGame Is POSTPONED.

Wet grounds forced a postpone
ment of the Philadelphia Brooklyn
| game today.\
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

day, yesterdays scheduled game hav-
ing been postponed on account of
snow and wet grounds. The Giants
won, hitting Boston's three pitchers
for II safe ones. Despite the chilly
weather thousands witnessed the
game, which was taken by the Giants.
The score: r. H. E.
New York ............. 6 IL 2
Boston ............... A 9 1
Observation-Disclosures, Sallee and
Rariden and McCarty; Rudolph, AL
len, Barnes and Gowdy. Umpires,
Byron and Quigley.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 2.


Pittsburgh suffered shut-out to-
day, five hits and no errors being
scored, but no runs. Chicago hit with
apparent ease, getting eight, scoring
twice and making two errors.
The score: R.. n. E.
Pittsburgh .............. 0 0
Chicago ............. 2 8 2
Batteries-Cooper, Miller, Fischer
and Schmidt; Douglas and Elliott.
Umpires, Klein and Emslie.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

theatricals, has been initiated to any
greater extent than George NJ, that
individual has never been written
about.
Quite contrary to the case often
apparent, George Cohan is today an
unaffected and democratic as he was
during the days he took lessons on
the violin back in Providence, r. l.
His many friendships are sincere re-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Nashville 9, Birmingham 2.

It was Nashville's game from the
start, but both the Barons and their
opponents seemed to hit whenever
they pleased. Nashville getting and
Birmingham 10 hits.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
ST. Louis o. Cincinnati 1.

st. LouisN0, Cincinnati I.
Cinnati copped> her second game of
the season today when Toney proved
himself too much for the Browns.
Ames was hit hard, seven hits being
the total
The score: r. II. E.
St. Louis ............... l
Cincinnati ............. Z /
Batteries-Ames and Snyder; To-
ney and Wingo. Umpires, Orth and
Rigler.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6, New York 1.

DUSLUH o, 1NtW IUIk I.
Boston again showed that she is
keeping up a championship pace by
taking the second game from New
York today in score of to 1. New,
York used three pitchers, but Leonard
won his game for the champions, and
thus retains the perfect average yet.
The score: r. Fl. E..
Boston 6 8 0
New York .... 1 7 8
Batteries and Thomas;
Shawkey, 1--we and Walters and Nun
namaker. Umpires, Mccormick and
Nunnally.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Washington 6. PHILADELPHIA 2.

Myers was slugged unmerciful to-
day, twelve clean hits being regis
tered against him, and his co-workers
in the box. Washington had her
batting clothes on, as results show,
and a good game was won.
The score: r. H E..
Washington ............ 6 II 0
Philadelphia ............ 2 6 1
Batteries-Gallia and Henry; Ny
ers, Norris, ,Nabors and Schang. Um-
pires, Owen and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
Memphis 2. Little Rock 8.

Little Rock and Memphis had
their first tryout today, the latter
playing an errorless game but losing.
This was Mike Donlin's first appear
ance since leaving the National, in
the Southern, the ex-big Lacquer now
being manager for Memphis.
The score: r. II. E.
Memphis .......... 2 5 O
Little Rock ...... 2
Batteries-Hoyte and Ruel; Robin
son and Chapman. Umpires, Morgan
and Breitenstein
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6. Boston 4.
New York and Boston played to-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

No Chicago-St. Louis Game.
Rain and cold weather forced a
postponement of the Chicago-St.
Louis game today. This was the only
game in the American league, how
ever, which was thus postponed.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13

ryman, johnson and Smith. Umpires,
Hart and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-13
THE WEATHER

U. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Earvin
chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
The Reason for Saving

Of all the grains, wheat can be shipped to Europe
in best condition. and the people there know best
how to it. There are neither adequate facilities
nor knowledge abroad for properly using corn.
Pork, lard and other fats should be largely replaced
by vegetable-fat shortcomings and oleomargarines.
Syrups and natural sweets used instead of sugar..
What proportions of these ingredients should be
used with rye-with corn-meal with graham
hour' How should they be mixed? These ques-
tlons answered in the Pillsbury Recipe Book.
Some Wheat Flour Is Necessary
The Government does not ask us to stop eating
wheat entirely. For, certain proportion Of wheat
Hour is essential with these wartime alternative
Hours. This is because most of the coarser Aours
are not strong in gluten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Gluten is the element in YT
wheat -four that gives expan-
sion to the dough. Itretains the gas generated by
the yeast-sets the walls Of the bread under heat
makes the baking light, porous and digestible
Gluten also is most nou1ishing don't deprive
children of it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Our Boys Can Win If You Help Save
FATS, SUGAR AND WHEAT!

and 3e 81 ans 2G they S 1H5
v the food. And they can have the food if
you will cooperate with your Governments Food
Administration in saving Wheat, Meat, Sugar and
Fats. We offer you our help.
We have issued book of forty wartime recipes
showing you how to mix the necessary amount of
scheat:foar with time zvheat-saving Aours and
alternatives for fats and sugar. 1t will be mailed
free to every home on request. Send for it.
Our greatest output is wheat flour and we have
waiting market for all we can grind. So it is not
necessary for to advertise at this time to make
sales. Yet feel that it is patriotic privilege to
cooperate with the Food Administration by pub
fishing this information about wheat saving, es-
pecially for those millions of friends who have
always looked to Plsbury for best flour and author
itative guidance in baking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
The Economy of a Strong Flour

In using corn-meal, rye, barley and other Aours
wheat flour rich in gluten gives best results And
because PILLSBURY'S BEST is strong -four,
with the right amount of gluten to best Bind to.
gether the dough made from mixed Aours, itmakes
waters etc -four you can depend Upon means means
freedom from sbad luck and waste. So in every
way, the best -four is the most economical. Order
PILLSBURY'S BEST today Sold wherever
grocers handle good -four
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-23

Most of the members for the last
three years have been active in pro-
curing munitions for the allies. They
are especially qualified to establish
correct specifications and detail draw
ings necessary for standardized manu-
facture of munitions by both governs
ment and plate manufacturing
plants MI
At the Wa department today in
quiries concerning preparations were
met with the statement that the army
and the national guard were ready
within the limits imposed upon them
by congress. Every lesson learned
from the border mobilization both of
guardsmen and regulars has been ap-
piled.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the senate military committee and a
staunch advocate of universal military
training announced today that he
would reintroduce at the coming ses-
sion measure to that end.
There are indications that the cues
ton may be taken, up by President
Wilson in his address at the opening
OF congress. Two plans now are be-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-23
DUTCH PORTS CLOSED
TO ARMED VESSELS

London, March 21.-A dispatch to
Deuter's Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says:
1T is understood that the Dutch
government has intimated that it is
not prepared to allow armed Ameri-
can merchantmen in Dutch harbors.
According to the view in we'll inform
ed circles, the Dutch reply to repres-
entations arising out of the British
steamer Princess Melita case will be
unsatisfactory from the Entente
standpoint
The steamer Princess Melita arriv-
ed at the Hook of Holland March S.
but being armed was ordered to de-
part forthwith, according to London
dispatch quoting the Dutch naval de-
partment as authority. The steamer
sailed, but returned next morning and
was permitted to disembark a sick
passenger and take on drinking water.
A later dispatch from London says
the British government would insist
on defensively armed ships being per-
mitted to enter Dutch ports.