davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

upouilding agent in these cases above
mentioned"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which, Is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in such
great variety OF cases, Is not q patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy. but one which Is well
known to druggists and whose iron constttu-
ents are widely prescribed by eminent physi-
clans both In Europe and America Unlike
the older Inorganic iron products Il IS
easily assimilated, does not tnjure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach, on
the contrary. 1t is q most potent remedy in
nearly allsforms Of indigestion as well as for
nervous. rundown conditions. Ths manufnc-
turers have such great confidence IN nuxAted
iron, that they offer to forfeit Sleo.oo to any
charitable Institution II they cannot take any
man or woman under 90 who lacks iron, and
increase their strength 800 per cent or over
In four weeks time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer 10
refund your money II II does not at least
double your strength and endurance In ten
days time. II II dispenssd m this city
by Jas. O'Donnell Drug Store, Peoples Drug
Store. and all good dyuEEistA
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

age, you must
supply the iron
deficiency in
your food bv
using 5 o m e
form Of or
ganic 70 n .
] u $ { as you
would use salt
W h e p your
food has not
enough salt;
DIR. A. T
W a l a ce, a
physician OF
many years
experience in
this country
and who has
b e en- given
many honor
airy titles In
Z n g ] a n d,
said, 81 have
given Nuxated
Iron a fair
and prolonged
trial. i have
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
HAIR COMING QUIZ

Dandruff causes feverfsh sirrfta-
ton of, the scalp, the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
at once and rid the scalp OF every
particle Of dandruff. get 25-cent
bottle Of Danderine at any drug store
pour little in your hand. and rub
IL into the scalp. After o few appli-
cations the hair stops coming out
Adyt- efs
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

IL yOu al e
not strong or
well you owe
IL to yourself
to make the
following test:
See how long
you can work
or how far
you can walk
without b Q =
coming tired
Next take two
nv e-Sran taD-
let's Of ordi-
nary nuxated
Iron I hr e E
times per day
a TT e T meale
Z or I W
weeks. Them
{ e s I y o u T
s ( r e n 3 { h
a again and see
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
Sava1e uarrino,on

Fred C. spowance, Harrins-
ton.
p. s. Dunngold, Harrington.
Louis Newton, Harrington.
Jules ChOpal, Harrington.
John Sullivan, Harrington.
John H. Martin, Harrington.
l.. Lippenman, Harrington.
F. L. Rubbing, Harrington.
q. L. Bailey, Harrington.
L. Helm. Raleigh.
r. F. McCullin, Raleigh.
A. NJ. Mitchell, Raleigh.
Mrs. Herbert Clark, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Wolf,
Raleigh,
F. E. Bennett. Raleigh.
Charles T. Dougherty, Rs-
leigh.
Miss Bessie E. King, Raleigh.
John P. Ward. Raleigh.
W. d. Blum, Raleigh.
L. II. Rowiey, Raleigh.
Jack X. Reynolds, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Miller,
Raleigh.
TAIN IL. N1lAlNus INdielbu.
s. Thompson, Raleigh.
r. N. Patton, Raleigh.
]. T. Sullivan, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Daniels,
Raleigh.
o. G. johnson, Sterling.
W. b. Low, Sterling.
A Keir. Sterling.
NEW YORK STATE.
wolcott W. Ellsworth, Johns
town, Richmond.
Willis S. Gaines, Syracuse,
Bellevue.
z. NJ. Brown, GIoversvilIe,
Driseoll.
Miss Lulu Brown, Glovers-.
Vile, Driscoll.
Miss Louise Brown, GloySrs-
willie, Driscoll.
A. H. stjen, Brooklyn, Dris-
coll.
Charles T. Buren, and wife,
Brooklyn, Driscoll.
Z B. Cooper and wife,
Rochester. winston.
Mrs. B. Pierce, Penn Yam,
James F. Holahan, Roches-
ter, Willard.
E. G Phillips, oneontO.
J. =: Phillips. onsonto.
Mary Phillips. Oneonto.
A. C. Day. Oxford. Harris.
Charles A. Drescher and
wife, Buffalo, Harris.
A. w. Richards and wife,
Geneva, Harris
Robert 8. Wall and wifeR
Dundee, Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. E @. Bron-
son. Endicott, Contnen-
tai. |
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Fabep,
Canandaigua, wiimat.
d. Sessions. Albany, VIII
mat.
Edith Van Dusen. Corning.
wilmat.
George B. Halloch, Johns
town, Raleigh.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Grace overman, Liberty.
Cochran.
W. E. Sharpe, Bennington,
Shoreham.
F. J. southgate, Durham,
E. Millen, South Pines, |
Driscoll.
J. Louis woodson, High
Point, Ebbitt. 4
J. W. Hines. Rudy Noun I,
tain. Ebbitt.
o. L ouibbs. Greensboro, Eo-
bitt.
Mrs. N. c. Herniey, Frank
linton, Harris.
J. C. Liddy, Asheville, Hair
ris.
Charles E. George, Capitol
Park.
Miss Bradley, Salisbury, Con-
tinental.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Saylor.
Grifton, Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Cook,
Freyettesville, Raleigh.
NORTH DAKOTA.
H. J. Halverson. Minot, VII
lard.
Robert wusiacon. Grand
Forks, Continental
NOVA SCOTIA
Mrs. @. E. de Witt, Wolf
willie. Capitol Park.
C. J. Adams, Canton, LafSy-
cite.
Charles s. Howe, Cleveland. |
F. II. Vose, Cleveland. VII I,
Daniel. Carroll, Columbus. |
willard.
Theodore II. Knapp. Cleve-
land, Winston.
A. B. Taylor and wife, To-
ledo. Harris.
II. c. Whittier and wife,
.Arcanurn, Harris.
A. T. Olson and wife. Day
ton, Capitol Park.
B. Emerson, Cincinnati, Con-
tInentRl.
Z. NJ. Fitz, Columbus, Con-
tinental.
Frank Jennison and wife.
Newark, Wilmat-
s. w. Reese. Akron. Har-
Tington.
OKLAHOMA.
Henry Dreyfus, Tulsa, VIII
lard.
7. ID. McKeown and wife.
Ada, Congress Hall.
OREGON.
F. C. Knapp. Portland, VIII
lard.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. and Mrs. weiser,
Philadelphia, Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Thomas.
Philadelphia, Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

DR.. King, a
New York ply
stefan and au-
I h o r. says.
There can be
no vigorous
iron men with
out iron.
Pallor means
anaemia.
A n a e m / a
means iron de-
hciency. The
skin OF amaze
mic men and
W o m e n ! 5
pale: the flesh
habby. 7 h e
muscles lack
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

Tired aching feet feel re-
freshed after an appli-
cation of Sloan's Lini-
ment, do not rub, it penetrates
and s0othes.
Cleaner than musSy plaSterS or
Ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, govt, lum-
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness
At all druggists, CSC. SOC. and 800.
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
snuTA CAROLINA.

MT. 1lluH All - . - 80
Charleston, Shoreham.
James II. Craig, ChesHr.
Continental.
Mrs. Hill. Asheville, VIII
mat.
TENNESSEE
James B. Nickel, Nashville,
Shoreham.
NJ. 5. Ross, Nashville, Con-
tinental.
UNITED STATES ARMY,
DR., Edward W. Ryan, Rich
mind.
UNITED STATES NAVY
W. T. Shaw, Ebbitt.
c. s. Frame, Ebbitt.
UTAH.
Mrs. r. W. .Spangler. Salt
Lake, willard. -
VIRGINIA.
]. W. Hawley, Richmond.
Lincoln.
Jack Tate. Richmond. Lin.
coin
Blanche r. Anderson. Nor
folk, Cochran.
Mary Z. McHugh, Ports
mouth, Cochran.
Margaret E. McHugh,
Portsmouth, Cochran.
G. A. Murphy, Norfolk, Belle
E. Q. jackson, Falls Church.
Bellevue.
G. P. Leech, Alexandria,
G. 4. Robinson, Shabby,
R.. H. Meade, Richmond,
Ebbitt.
W. n. Bolts. Richmond. Ed
bitt.'
]. r. Reddeck, Richmond,
Ebbitt.
Ebbitt.
Chas. I. Lansford. Roanoke,
Willard.
Geo. b. Jennings, Rich
mond. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren TAy'
lor. warrenton. Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Blick
warrenton. Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Keith
warrsnton. Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dodge
Farmville, Oxford.
+. C. Hoover, Richmond,
p. G. Walters and wife,
Richmond, HarrfS.
n. Moore, Roanoke, Harris
IS. w. Kaylor, Grottoes, Har-
E. N. Clayton, Grottoes. Har-
sherman Clayton, Grottoes,
Harris.
W. S. Moss. LynchburE, Har-
ris.
J. H. Lockette. Lynchburs.
Harris.
z. R. Booker, Farmyille,
capitol Park.
H. A. Sampson, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
Frank p. Epps, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
II. H. Guills, Richmond, Cap
itoI Park.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. II. Pol
lard, Lexington. Capitol
Park.
George c. Powers, Richmond.
Capitol Park.
c. j. Dimis, Suffolk, Capitol
Park
Hamilton Smith, Culpeper,
Capitol Park.
A. z. Emerson, Norfolk, Cap
itol Park.
H; G: Baker. Norfolk. Con-
o. w. CLOVER. Roanoke. Con-
tinentai.
L. c. Minard, Continental.
Mrs. T. d. lowering. Freder-
icksburg, Continental.
d. z. VIII, LynchburE, Con-
tinentai. :
Harry T. o1nsrd, UpperviIIe.
Continental.
H!C. jackson and wife, Con-
tinental.
@. Alphonso Smith, Uni
verrity. Continental.
George @. Hobson, Norfolk,
Continental.
Douglas wherry Rich
mond, Harrington.
L. W. Childrey, Norfolk,
Harrington.
W. II. Curtis. warrenton.
Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Smoke. Ra-
r. "'S \. Hlland.. Norfolk.
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ormonde
: Smith. Richmond, Ra-
]. Z. Fieins. Richmond.
Sterling.p
WASHINGTON.
Z. Brooks, Seattle, willard.
Anna N. Noble, Seattle, Har-
ris.
Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Seat
tie. Harris.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.
C. NJ. Clark. Washington,
]. 4: Rice. Washington. Eb-
bitt-
Mrs. Frederick A. Coolidge,
Washington. Ebbitt.
John p. Daily. Washington.
Ebbitt.
r; s. TansIey. Washington.
VIM. N. Baldwin, Washing
ton. Ebbitt. -
WEST VIRGINIA.
w. L. Gravall, Charleston,
W. Q. Gordon. Charleston.
Capitol Park.
Miss Edna Gordon, Charles
ton, Capitol Park.
Geo. ID. Waldeck, Thurmond.
Wilmat.
WISCONSIN.
H. J. Wayne, Motion
Heights. Ebbitt.
John 7. Bauman. Madison,
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

been more than pleased with results
and will continue its use"
DR.. L. Sauer. a Boston physician. VINO
has studied both in this country ana
in great European Medical lnstitu-
lions says: "As have said Q hundred
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

day simply because he knew the secret
OF great strength and endurance and
nllen his blood with-iron before he
vent into the affray; while many an
otner has gone down in fngIorious
oeIeat simply for the lack Of Iron"
DIT SCHUYLER C. Jacques. Visiting Sur.
SSVn OF SI EhEabeth's Hospital. New York
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

service says,
Patients ir
an enervated
and devitallz
ed state Of
health. those
for instance
c o n v alescing
from protract-.
ed fevers, those
suffering from
a long-stand-I
Ing case of an
aemia, all such |
people. in myI
opinion. need |
iron. OF late
there has b&nl
brought to myI
attention. Nux /
ated Iron. In
p r a C I l ce, 1
n a We found
this an ideal
restorative and
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

Nys SAUL L
n q We never
before given
out any medi-
cal informa-
ton or advice
I or publica-
ton. as I or
dinarily do not
believe In II.
But In the
case OF Nux-
ated Iron I
feel 1 would
be remiSS in
my duty not
to mention IL
! have taken
II myself and
given II to nv
patients with
-@aA
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
ARRIVALSATWASHIN HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.


touch
with
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
John W. McCulloch, Queens
boro, willard.
VIM. 4. McCulloch, Queens
boro, willard.
]. T. Reagan, Bowling Green
Harris.
E. T. shipley, Can City, Cap
itol Park.
LOUISIANA.
Bruce Campbell, Shreveport
Oxford.
MAINE.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. L
Flanigen, Fort Preble. Eb
bitt.
H. E. Goss and wife, Au'
burn, Capitol Park.
Mary Z. Dunbar, Portland
Continental.
MARYLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wood
hull, Baltimore Lincoln
Miss Mary Poole, Barnes
willie, Lincoln.
Losetha Slaughton, Balti'
more Lincoln
Anna Hamilton, Baltimore,
Lincoln.
L. A. Tenant Baltimore,
Lincoln.
l. c. Reed, Baltimore.
Lincoln.
Esther Henzs. Baltimore.
Lincoln.
Ruth Mckay. Hamilton.
Lincoln
Blanche Lafferty, Balti-
more, Lincoln
Martin ]. Kolim, BalH-
more, Cochran.
Mary Gettinger. Baltimore,
Lincoln
Christie Ryan, Baltimore,
Marie De vsn. Baltimore.
Lincoin-
Percy T. Blogg, Baltimore,
Cochran
George r. wagner, Balti-
more, Cochran.
John c. Hill, Baltimore,
Cochran.
Henry Doeller, Baltimore,
Cochran.
J. Dawson Williams, Ken
sington. Ebbitt-
B. Tobias. Ammendale, Eb-
B. Philip. Ammendals. Ed
MI P,'t and Mrs. T. N. Fred
rick, Baltimore, Ebbitt.
II. s. Fairbanks, Baltimore,
Ebbltt.
Brother Abdas. Baltimore.
Ebbitt.
Mrs. 8. s. Field, Baltimore.
Willard.
r. T. More and wife. Baiti-
more, Harris. h
c. NJ. Ebbitts, Baltimore,
Harris.
c. R. Richards, Chevy
Chase, Harris.
s. G. johnson and wife, Bal
timore, Capitol Park.
Geo. p. Chandler, Salisbury,
Capitol Park.
Peter Conway, Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
A w. Rollins, Baltimore,
Capitol Park
Clarence Peterson, BalH-
more, Capitol Park
Louis Toscher and wife,
Baltimore, Continental.
II. L. Cowden, Hagerstown,
Continental.
d. Mayors, Baltimore, Con-
tinental.
z. Miller Richardson, Balu-
more. Continental.
J. A. Froelinger. Baltimore,
Harrington.
II. J.. Selliott, Baltimore,
Harrington
c. E. Jesse. Baltimore,
Harrington.
H. N. johnson, Baltimore.
Harrington.
W. d. McAdoo, Baltimore,
Harrington
Harry Schafer, Baltimore,
Harrington
Joseph p. Seth. Easton,
Raleigh.
J. L. Winner. Baltimore,
Raleigh. .
MASSACHUSETTS,.
H. L. Sternberg, Webster,
Fred A. Norton, Salem,
Shoreham.
F: r. Lesson. Boston. VIII
Mrs. J. F. Murey, Somer-
Vile. willard.
Mrs. B. F. Wild, SomerviIle,
willard.
S. F; Tower, cOhassst, Dris-
C. B. Beane and wife, Dris-
r. E. Gooch and wife,
Taunton, Driscoll.
Miss Cora F. StoddaNd, Bos-
ton, Driscoil.
J. z. BeIding, Northampton,
Harris.
J. L. McKone and wife, Bos-
ton, Capitol Park.
A. J. Steel. Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Ms. Judge, Green
field, Capitol Park.
F. S. Newton, Boston, Con-
inentsl.
A. B. Peavey, Boston. Con-
unentsl.
R. H. Wright Boston. Con-
tinental.
James A. eating, Boston.
Continental.
j. > Dolanp Lowell, CONT
mental.
W. X. Hutchinson. wife and
daughter. Arlington. Con-
tinental.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Proctor,
Boston, Continental.
MICHIGAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Hale.
Ann Arbor. Willard.
c; N. Herman. Detroit. Eb-
bitt.
C. J. A. wardTeIl, Detroit,
Harris.
r. W. Herrick. Grand Rap
ids, Capitol Park.
81. Rositchett and wife, Ian
sing, Continental.
J. F. Hammell. Lansing, Con-
tinental.
William A. Mum, Detroit,
Continental.
A. II. Rowland. Bolesburg.
Harrington.
.a@Sa
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

quickly with their friend
ALABAMA.
Bessie Gray, Butler, Con-
Marie Gray, Butler, Con-
gress Hall.
s. b. Ford. Birmingham,
Harrington.
r. W. Hawkins, birming-
ham, Sterling.
W. G. Wells, Boston, Har-
rington.
A. P. Putnam, Boston.
Harrington.
H. E. Ring, Boston, Har-
nngton.
ALASKA.
Honora p. Curtis, Trenana,
Capitol Park.
ARKANSAS.
Z. N. Allen, Helena, Shore
ham.
Mrs. Hay Watson Smith,
Little Rock. Congress Hall.
q L. Grant. Fort Smith,
Congress Hall.
J. c. Mullins Little Rock.
Capitol Park.
CALIFORNIA.
A. B. Trott, Denver, -Lafay-
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L.
Naphtaly. San Francisco,
willard.
Rufus Chevale, San Diego
Congress Hall.
z. A. de Saules, San Fran
cisco. Harris.
L =. Raisin and wife, San
Francisco, Harris.
J. Perkins Shanks, San
Francisco, Capitol Park.
+. +. Stetson, Los Angeles,
Continental.
E. H. Kennedy, Dsnkershinn,
Continental.
]. s. Coates, Fresno, Cont
mental.
CANADA.
Robert Parker, Toronto,
Continental.
Thomas billiard and wife,
Waterloo, Continental.
Sol Sander and wife. kitch-
- rz.MgAA.No1
Miss Sander, Kitchener,
Continental.
Miss billiard, Kitchener,
Continental.
COLORADO.
Mrs. Edward Heating, Pueb-
10, Congress Hall
c. W. Swanson and wife,
Denver. Winston.
s. ]. QuiIlian. Littieton.
Continental.
2. A. Perream and wife,
Denver Harris.
CONNECTICUT.
E. N. Davis, Hartford, Belle
vua-
r d Hill. Norwich, Con-
Re8 Hall.
N, John F. Downing and
wlse. Hartford, Congress
Hall.
,. ". Ryan and wife. Nor
vfoh, Congress Hall.
George schnerger and wife,
Bridgeport, Capitol Park
n. c. c. Miles, Milford,
Capitol Park - bed
l. c Bennett. Minden,
Continental
DENMARK.
Rr. and Mrs. Fl. Jantzen,
Copenhagen, willard =
DELAWARE.
George Frederick, Whining
ton, Harris.
John H. Parsons, VIII
mington, Capitol Park.
II. W. Lyndall. Whining
ton, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Aurand, Wilmington,
Continental.
ENGLAND.
Z. Nance, London, HarrinE-
ton.
FLORIDA.
p. II. Lash, Jacksonville,
Raleigh.
GEORGIA.
n. F. Carson. Grinen.
Cochran
c. L. Bartlett, Macon.
Cochran
Josephine Clark, Savannah,
Cochran
John D. Gerkin and wife, At
lanta- Winston.
Jim Union. Macon, Harris. =
Tom Union. Macon, Harris.
W Y. George, Atlanta, Capt.
toll Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. wagnon,
Augusta, Continental
David Comfort. Harrington
ELINOIS.
r. L. Moss, Chicago, Eb-
bItt.
Clarence 2. Mehehope, Chi
cago. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Thomp-
SON. Chicago, Willard.
II. X. Newlean, Chicago,
Willard.
C. W. wallace. Chicago,
willard.
Roscoe Crary. Chicago. VIII
hard.
J. b. Pimm and wife Chi
cago. Harris
J. II. Rea and wife, Chicago,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. Mary 6. Roby Chicago
Continental.
Mrs.. O. n KnsEe. Chicago
Continental.
Elmer !. Pierce, Chicago.
Harrington.
Joseph Harris, Chicago,
Raleigh.
A. l. BerinE, Decatur,
Sterling.
INDIANA.
L. A Anderson and wife,
Indianapolis, Harris.
IOWA.
". F. Muse. Mason City,
Capitol Park
ITALY.
Lewis J. Firsh, Florence,
Capitol Park.
KANSAS.
J. W. Wyrick. Baxter
Springs, Willard.
S-sS-O-S--s-S-s--s
The Washington times., 1917-02-15

ing and satisfactory results. And those
who wish quickly to increase. their
strength. power and endurance viii md
~ most remarkable and wonderfully
effective remedy"
DR.. James late Of the United States Pub
The Washington times., 1917-02-15
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
To Make Beautiful Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men
NOW BEING USED OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY =

u " into
glow d folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
u. s. Steamer Sinks U-Boat;
Mongolia Fires First Shot
In War Against Germany
Shot Makes T.R. Glad

was rcchris;cued the Harvard. and en-
tered the naval service during the
Spanish-Amcricar war. II was he who
wigwagged the signal that recalled Ad-
miral Sampson, when Cevera's squad
ron broke out Of Santiago Bay.
Captain Emery Rice, the third Of his
name. was born in Boston in 1877. His
family has fought in every war since
the French and Indian days. lie re-
ceived his nautical training on board
the Massachusetts schoolship Enter
prise and was graduated in 1897.
lie then became quartermaster on
the s.. Louis, on which he served
throughout the Spanish-American War,
and was taon transferred to the Fin
land as fourth officer In 1909 he re-
signed and entered the Pacific service
AS third officer on the Minnesota. lie
became FIRST officer of the Manchuria,
and few months later captain Of the
Mongolia, her sister ship. This was
in 1912, and he was then the young
est captain in the United States mer-
chant marine.
Captain Rice has been decorated BY
the Emperor of Japan for his courage
GUS work in saving the lives of five
shipwrecked japanese sailors. He was
also chosen 10 guide the first merchant
ship through the Panama Canal, in the
celebration which was postponed be
cause OF The war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Reichstag, Amid
An Uproar, Ends
Brief Session
Social Democrat Leader
Causes Tumult by De-
manding Food Discussion

London. April 25.-Adjournment Of
the Reichstag until May after a brief
and tumultuous session yesterday is
reported in a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam.
Philip Scheidemann. Socialist leader
expressed regret that the Reichstag
should be convoked and then adjourned
almost Immediately. Georg Ledebour,
leader Of the Social Democrats, said
that regret was not enough. He de-
manded that the Reichstag should meet
to-day for discussion Of the food prob
lem.
"Thousaqds Of workmen,' he said
"have been forced to abandon work
owing TO their distress"
Herr Ledebour's words caused an up
roar. Permission to continue ms
speech was refused.
Only the vaguest sort Of dispatches
are being allowed TO come out Of Ger
many. and these are short. German
ministers in neutral states, including
Count Won Brockdorf Rantzau, Minis
ter TO Denmark, have been summoned
10 Berlin for a conference on questions
connected with the German submarine
warfare. according TO Copenhagen
dispatch based on an item IN the Ma
tiOnal Tldende.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Greater U-Boat
War Is Indicated
By British Losse:
More Vessels Sunk Last
Week than at Amy Time
Since February l

London, April 25.-German U-boats
apparently have started gigantic new
drive. They operated more success
fully against British shipping last week
than at any time since the ruthless
warfare was decreed. according to the
official statement made public here to-
day. Forty vessels Of more than l 100
tons were sunk and fifteen Of less than
that tonnage were sent TO the bottom
These figures are more than double
those given for any previous week
During the first two weeks of the ruth
less warfare the percentage Of loss
among ships arriving and departing was
lO4. Last week it was lOL II has
been as low as O43.
The loss among the larger ships in
cludes two destroyed during the week
ending April 10. while one Of the
smaller craft was sunk in the week
ending April l. Nine fishing vessels
were also sunk
On the other hand, the list Of vessels
unsuccessfully attacked is almost
doubled. Twenty-seven merchantmen
beat off the Uboats. Hitherto in any
given week never more than nineteen
vessels have been unsuccessiuly at
tackled.
Last week 2,5S6 ships came into Brit
ish Isles ports and 2,6l2 cleared. Pre-
vious reports of ships lost by mine or
submarine were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

Thank Heaven some Americans have
begun TO hit back, We have been at
the receiving end OF the war that Ger
many has been waging against US for
altogether too long"
Colonel Roosevelt was speaking in
ms home at Sycamore Hill-a flushed,
happy Colonel whose voice held the
ring Of pride as he talked Of the gun
crew Of the Mongolia and the work
they did with the rife they had named
after him.
All the JOY Of a godfather in the
feat OF an animate Rodson was in the
former Presidents face and manner
as he spoke. His big hands clasped
and unclasped as though he himself
were grasping the trigger that proved
to German U-boats that vessels flying
the United States flag are not always
meek targets
81 am greatly rcioiced," he said; 81
congratulate the captain, the Cunncrs
and all the crew Of the Mongolia
There was something more than i'm
personal cXultation in the Colonels
speech. For he knows Captain Rice,
the plucky skipper of the Mongolia.
"He is a splendid type Of man. he
exclaimed. He is one Of the sort that
will add fame to America from the
bridge Of our naval suXilisries."
This is not Captain Rice's first eXpe-
rience in sea warfare. He was quar-
termaster upon the st. Louis, when she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
German Socialists
Blamed for Strikes

Amsterdam. April %. At a meeting
Of the Reichstag Auxiliary Service
Committee Count Wcstarp. leader OF
the Conservatives, welcomed General
Groencr's declaration that further at
tempts to interfere with munitions
would be ruthlessly suppressed.
Count Westarp insinuated that money
had played part in the strike and ac-
cused the Socialist minority Of playing
the game Of Germanys enemies. He
denied that the trouble was caused BY
lack Of food.
The Socialists Indignantly denied the
insinuation and placed the blame for
the strike on the administration OF the
Spandau works, the decrease in the
bread ration and the agrsrian policy.
One speaker declared that the agra
rians. owing TO the high price of cattle.
fed them with bread and corn. which
the munitions workers could no: obtain.
------s-
FRANCE DAY CELEBRATED TO-DAY Al
cafe Lafayette and Hetsl BTsyooEL--AdYt