davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
C Cobb SLAP.

C Cobb SLAP.
July: M Locklear 1896, DR. J D
Regain 1864, Mrs Emma Mcneil
$51.O3, w F Guy 1894.
October: Henry McGirt $4.63.
November: Miss Latte Rhodes
S3O.86, Miss Mary Monroe $9.48, P
C Mclean estate S19.68, M L Nc
Rae $3.50, Elias Locklear $7.73, J
D Hedgpeth $3.50, Richard Jones
$7.7O, Chesley Locklear $16.08.
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments for marriage license and
certified copies from Dec. 1, 1915
to Dec. L, 1916:
December 1915: To 68 marriage
license 1924, to certified copies So
-S2O9.55; by sheriffs receipt State
fund 500, treasurers receipt county
fund $68 salary fund $73.55-$209.55.
Jan. 1916: To 81 marriage license
S153, to certified copies S4-$157; by
sheriffs receipt State fund S51, treas
urers receipt county fund S51 salary
fund S55-S157.
February: To IS marriage license
S135,to certified copies $1.9O-$136.90
by sheriffs receipt State fund $45
CfeaSufefS receipt county luHu q4o
salary fund $4,000 $4,000.
March: To 80 marriage license
Silt; by sheriffs receipt State funo
500, treasurers receipt county fune
500 salary fund S39-$117.
April: To SO marriage license S1O8
to certified copies S5.50-S113.50; b!
sheriffs receipt State fund $36, treas
receipt county fund $36 salary funt
S41.50-S113.50.
May: To p marriage license S63
certified copies Satisfactorily sher
ifs receipt State fund b21, treasurer
receipt county fund S21 salary fun'
| S23.75-$65.75.
), June: To % marriage license $78
by sheriffs receipt State fund $2e
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

v UN i II II I'm hun Ut WOITT4N
When you feel too tired to work,
wake up weary, have backache or
pains in sides, when you suffer rheu-
matte twinges you may be sure the
kidneys are disordered. Fay Shell
burg, All, No, writes: II had kid
req trouble two years. Nothing did
me any good until I got Foley Kidney
Pills. Two SOC boxes cured me-
Sold everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04
ANNUAL REPORT

Continued from page g.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-04

,ssss.7, sa-sss.xasa.G...;zs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17

ana the native Russian, were able in
February, 1914. 10 force the announce.
iheht mat Russia would not renew In.
commercial treaty imposed on her nv
germany in the weakness OF the Rus
so-Japanese War. The German nrcss
Decame very bitter, some papers even
demanding that the treaty be renewed
oF force, and as n result, there arose
part OF the immediate hostility which
eliminated in the present war.
during the war ministries have rise,
ana fallen much as tho military situa-
ton swaycd the pendulum for or
against inc German faction. With each
SWING II has appeared as though IN.
anti-Hcrman forces were gaining The
ascendancy.
Bitterness at the military disasters
h'Ssa distraction at the general manage
ihcnt OF The war, food shortage tina,
IN places has become critica! ard Inc
Vcr-prcsent struggle between classes
ana between pro and anti German
nave Kept the empire in continual
seethinS. Only tho ncagcrcst rcnorts
nave been allowed TO escape tho cen
sor, 50 that tho world has been de-
pendent for much Of its Russian ncws
on German sources, which, naturally
have interpreted events to their own
advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
COURT AND BUREAUCRACY
GERMAN ~ Sprur.

Russia has been known TO DC divided
In Il way that is true of almost no
othcr nation. Her court aud bureau
rracE. permcated both by Il largo in
huN OF German nobility from the east &.
aud leadership. has bccn very C;crn,.r
iii spirit and sympathy
Thc great majority OF her CONNER
clai classes have been anti-C; or,nan.
though some have sought "a German,
aiIiance IN order to safeguard Russian
expansion into Asia. The great mass
o' the Russian people. who have felt
an instructive hatred for tho western
ma tions. have learned rcccntlv ia ron.
ccntratc this feeling upon Germany.
as dominating the Russian court and
bureaucracy. and as being anti-Slav.
These two forces, the commerrjal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
German Denounces
Submarine Warfare
Socialist Member of Prussiun
Dict Forced to Lcauc
Chamber.
IRy Associated ,.rc,s.l

LONDON March lG.-'rhc German
subma rinc campaign was denounced as
inhuman. and the German peace offer
of last December characterized as ridi-
culous in a stormy speech By Deputy
HOFFMAN. Socialist. in the Prus.ian Die,
after Chancellor won Ecthmann-U oll-
Veg had delivered his speech promis-
ing internal political reorganization
aud reform OF the franchise after the
war, according to a Berlin dispat ch
transmitted by the Central News cor
respondent ut Amsterdam
Deputy hoffman,. after being thrice
called TO order, was forced to leave
tho chamber. Iiofrmann, according to
the dispatch. declared that the mill
itary deSpotism in Germany was caus-
ms mad and unnecessary shedding OF
blood.
The Germans. he added. should make
known their peace terms. for n mere
blank peace OFFER. without terms. was
ridiculous. Sumbarnc warfare. he in.
sisted. was absolutely opposed 10 the
laws Of humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
DEBATE FEDERAL POWER
OVER FRAUDS IN STATES
West NirEinin and Rhode ISInud I;Icc-
ton Cnscs Argued In United
Stutcs Supreme Court.

SHINGTON. March ls-Arsu-
ments on the West Virginia and
Rhode Island election fraud cases TO
determine tho Federal governments
powers to prosecute for fraud in the
state elections and primaries were
hard to-day by the Supreme Court OF
tho United States
In both suits the government APP
pcaled from dismissal OF indictments
charging corruption OF voters in the
1914 congressional election in Rhode
Island and in the United States Sou
atoriai primary i'll West Virginia last
juno. Wholesale bribery and impor-
tation Of voters were charged.
That tho States. and not tho Fed
cral government, had exclusive author
lily to prevent and prosecute franchise
frauds was the defense. Defendants
also contend that the general Federal
conspiracy" statutes do not include
alleged election corruption conspiracy
Federal election fraud prosecutions
in several States are said TO depend
upon the Supreme Court decision in
the test cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
TREMENDOUS IMPRESSION
THROUGHOUT GERMAN
iRy Associated press.l

by Associated Press
COPENltAGEN, March 10 (via Lon
don).-A Berlin dispatch TO the Ma
tional Tidcnde says:
The speech of Chancellor Won Beth
ann-Hollweg In the PrusSian Diet
has made tremendous impression
throughout Germany. Such an abso-
lutcly explosive answer to the Diets
undemocratic attitude was entirely un-
expected. The speech. taken as a
whole. has the character Of a great
political demonstration. What made
the greatest impression was tho firm.
ness with which he declared he would
carry through his new policy against
every opposition. together with the
warmth with which he defended tho
Rcichstag against the criticism OF the
Hcrrenhaus.
The Liberal parties, the members OF
the Central party. and the independent
Conservatives stood while the Chan
cellor was speaking and interrupted
him repeatedly with prolonged ap-
plausc. The house felt in every SEN
tcncc of tho Chancellor's speech that
he Was dealing with subject which
he had deeply at heart. and that he re-
garded the moment OF the delivery. Of
his speech AS decisive one in his
career n statesman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
WALLER GETS LIFE TERM
Jury Hcturns Verdict OF Guilty With
out Capital Punishment In Case
OF Slnyer OF NceNes Family.
Try Associated prcss.l

fEy Associa tod Prcss.l
MlNDEN. LA. March lS.-The Jury
IN inc case of Henry Waller. charged
with the murder of the Reeves FAM
NY near here last Christmas Eve, re-
turned verdict late to-day Of guilty
without capital punishment
Waller was sentenced to life impris.
"nmcnt. after his motion for a new
trial had been ovcrrulcd Before
sentence Was imposed Waller repeated
inc declaration Of Innocence which he
lnadc on the witness stand yesterday
HIS attorneys announced that an an
peal 10 tho state supreme Court would
be taken.
John y. Reeves. his wife and three
chlldrcn were killed at their home, near
Mindcn. OH december e last. Rob.
ocrE' ii is believed, prompted the
murders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. G. Tayioo Gwa;hmcy has re-
turned TO her home. In Norfolk. after
visit "a Mrs Malvern c. Patterson.
on. the Cary street Road.
AIRS. Clifford r. Caperton has returned
+" the city, after spending some time
IN thc North.
Miss Alice Boo,en. who has been Wis
ltinS her sister. Mrs. WillouShby New
ton. Jr.. in Hanover, has returned TO
orange.
Mss Elizabeth White. who has been
visiting relatives here 80 now spending
tcrcrai weeks with her mother. Mrs
Charles RidIely White. in Camden.
: G.. before returning 10 FoNcrof,.
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon McCabc arc
lcsving tomorrow 10 visl; sir. and Mrs
Gordon McCahc. Jr.. In Charleston. :. c.
SIR and Mrs Ryland Gwnthmey have
been recent guests Of Mr and Mrs r.
j. Gwathincy. Jr.. in Hanover.
Miss Jane Frances May. Of this city.
who "a visiting her aunt. Mrs Colder
Shumatc In Baltimore. will attend tho
i.aetor dances AT Was hington and Leo
Cnivcrsity
The Marchess Paine Gumano. haugh-
ter OF Rev. Peyton II. Iiogo. y. -. who
has been visiting Mrs. Thomas boiling.
ia Washin 81 ton IL now AT the Jefferson
for fcw days before leaving FOR
Louisville, Ky.
Miss Ruth RlantoU and Burton Blau-
ton have returned to Richmund. after a,
short stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Vaughan, in Ashland
Miss Euia Mann. who has been pend
ing some Time In New York, has re
turned TO Richmond.
Mrs. Ashton Elicit, ot Ashland. is
VISITING Miss Kate Matthews AT her
home in this city.
Miss Mary Roberts has returned TO
Hanover. after visit to Mrs. Payne, in
Richmond
Miss Sall.c Dclaruc has returned to
her home in Ashland. after "a short stay
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
NEW REGIME DETERMINED
ON ELIMINATION OF GEAR
Cabinet Contains Men Who Led in
Struggle Against Old
Government.
ENJOY CONFIDENCE OF NATION
abdication Of Emperor and Regency
OF Grand Duke Michael Decided
on, Pending Decision of Constitu-
tlonal Assembly.
my Associated Prcssl


PETHOGRAD. March Is (via London,
March i6).-Thc old regime of couscrv-
atiNes has been supplantcd by gov
nrnmcnt Of Liberals. NJ kcrenski,
me ncw Minister OF Justice, is q So
ciahSt. lie accepted the portfolio on
INC stipulation that there should be
absolute frccdom of speech and Of the
press ana full political amnesty.
The Cabinet has been chosen ex-
cInalNc!Y from present and past mem
bcra OF the Duma. =, wac named by
me executive committee of the Duma.
III conjunction with other Deputies and
representatives OF tho wurkngmcn and
tho soldiers. which held an all-night
session.
Professor Paul Milukon. the now
forciGn Minister, informed the Asso-
ciated Press tina; tho now regime was
determined on the elimination of En-
pcror Nicholas. ana the regency OF
Grand Duke Michael.
we Shall not change these de-
'nan's." he said. we shall have this.
or fall. VIC can accept nothing less"
The new Cabinet contains men who
led in the struggle against tho old
government and enjoyed full confidence
or the country. Professor MiIukoff and
NJ. ShinSarof. tho new Minister of Az
ricuiturc. have become especially prom
inent as champions OF tho rights OF
the people. 1t is due to Professor Milu-
koh that revelations regarding the 20
lttical intrigue and corruption OF the
OLD reactionary government were
brought before the house
While the Duma and tho working
mems committee agreed upon tho Cab
met, they still remained somewhat at
ODDS regarding the form tho new gov
eminent shall assume. The working
mems Deputies wished TO leave this
question undecided until after the hold
ing Of constitutional assembly. which
Will be charged with revising tho pres
cnt constitution. desiring 10 call thi.
assembly without delay.
The Duma Eroup. fearing canCers To
the country in the absence Of q def.
mite government, suggested abdication
OF the Emperor and the regency of
Grand Duke Michael. This will he the
temporary arrangement pending tho
decision of the constitutional assembly
The following additional Cabinet an
pointments have hecn made:
Minister of Trade and Commercial.
!. konovalon.
ProcuratorGcncral Of the ioh
Synod--M. Lyon.
Prince LvoT, the new Premier. is
president of tho central committee of
all kussian zemstvo unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
F%NSSs
3 SOCIETY &
N&@A~l

MISS Emily Royal is spcnJip- IN.
-chd AS tho guest or Miss Mary
'hher at Ercntincrc.' tho lovely
1 estate Of her pnrcnts. MIR. and
d.,i noihas AElctt Euckncr, at Rcvci-
'"h-the- Hudson. Miss Royall has
"'eh making her home i'm New York
Wy Tor the past several months.
"hroness Hunrd to Spcak.
one OF the largest and most imnor.
society events Of tho week Will
ne INC lecture this evening AT the .Icr.
,rsoh Hotel. which will be given nv
"a"h'hc La Baronnc IIuard, who Is Tho
s"es' OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rcmiss
~ AFFAIR is under tho auspices OF the
,"Siiia War Relief Association and
v" Anderson will present the
speaker
Nj Anderson is giving dinner this
,,,""n'ns in honor of tho Baroness
iluard at his home, al3 Yves, FRANKLIN
street;
n" Baroness IIuarI is soliciting
uhda for her hospital in Paris, which
arcs Tor Ill and wounded soldiers.
!any people have read her book "Ny
''one On the Field OF Honor" which
"cais With the authors escape from
neneral Won Gluck's army. She was
'oFccd to leave her home the Cha
toAu Nillicrs." =, . O'Clock in the morn
"eN' the men Of the household being
az the front Madame Tiuard went
H"ith instead OF going to Paris. Much
81 tue way tho Chans were less than
q mile behind her On her return she
orosscd tho battle field Of the Marine.
!he Chateau Nillicrs" was opened as a
hospital for III and wounded soldiers.
ana IN the typhoiu epidemic about
eighty patients wcr. cared for. Owing
!" tho difficulty III securing supplies
inc hospital was moved TO Paris
EIcursion to williamsburg.
'hc annual excursion TO histori,
Williamsburg under the auspices Of
INC Pctcrkin Guild Of 81. James Epis-
copa' Church will be given Easter
MONDAY. April .. These excursions
nave been among the social events Of
each Easter season. and many parties
VIII DC made M TO motor TO James
town and Yorktown. from Williams
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
AS VIEWED IN WASHINGTON
No Official .tdyircs, hut Overthrow Of
Sutocracy Considered Anti
tcrmnn Victory.

WASHINGTON. March l6-No OH
cial adviccs on the situation in Russia
had reached either the Russian em-
OaSsy or tho British embassy here to-
DAY. DISCRIMINATION at Pctrograd
was believed 10 be tho cause of the
RUSSIAN Foreign Offices failure to in
form the embassy here. II is believed
no change VIII be made In the Russian
diplomatic representation here or at
other foreign capitals.
The overflow of the Russian autoc-
rae: MAS accepted mere MS q victory,
Tor the anti.Gcrman sentiment In the
empire. removing virtually AL chance
or Russia being drawn away from her
allies into separate peace
The sensation created by tho news
OF the successful revolution. tho turn
ing out Of the ministry and the arrest
OF pro-Gcrinans Was followed by an
other more profound when press dis
patches announced the abdication Of
Emperor Nicholas
II had been assumed that in spite az
the belief that the Emperor. influenced
by his German wife ana pro-Tcutonic
advisers. wa lukcw;.rn or worse in
support Of his allies. lie would he per-
mittcd TO continue uominaly as the
mead of tn" nov governments Neither
onlciaiS nor diplomats could understand
what tho revolutionary leaders OK
p"ctcd 10 accomplish hy shiftin; the
crown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
BAGDAD MOST STARTLING
CAPTURE BY THE ALLIES
DR.. James l.. HBrtOn Says the Iuy.s
fn'i Is Significant Loss to
MohnmncdHns of Turkey.

BOSTO:., March iG.-"Thc capture O.,
Ia glad by the English has tremendous
religious ana moral Significance to the
Mohammcdans of Turkey This is in
many respects. the most startling cap
turc made by the allies since the war
began. says Dr. James J.. Barton for
clIn secretary Of the American boa I'd
OF commissioners for foreign missions
in statement Just issued
Because Of AN intimate knowledge
acquired during many years OF mis-
sionary and educational work in Tur-
key. Dr. Barton Is regarded AS AN au-
thoriiy on Turkish affairs. His state
mont. which was issued in response to
requests :or his opinion coming from
All parts OF tho country. continues:
Tho Turks have lost their sacred
shrncs. Mecca aud Medina. TO tho
Arabs, and now the scat OF the cAliph-
ate for 800 years and tho tombs Of their
great Caliphs arc in the hands OF the
tniidHis,' Tho Turks have mover
dreamed that dissolution of the empire
could commence at that end
They have regarded Basdad and tho
holy cities as tho last Turkish strong
holds 70 which they of tho west could
fec when Coustantincplc and their
western possessions passed from their
hands.
There is evidence hat this viii
mark the beginning OF withdrawal Of
Turkish forces from the northern line
OF defense Private advicos show that
preparations TO that end were in con-
temptation six weeks ago. II is i'm
possible TO rush supplies aud rc-cn-
forcencnts TO tho Bagdad region as
the single line OF railroad from Con
stantihop!c lacks yet some 100 miles
from reaching Basdad and could easily
he cut III the vicinity Of Mcrsine and
A1eNandrctta. The Turkish forces op-
Grating in the northeast against the
Russians arc from 100 to 100 miles
beyond the rail head at AnCora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
PORTER ON STAFF
Stnunfou Man Now with Rcycuu, III.
rnrtmeut la HOnorcd by Goy.
crnOr Stunrt,

Taniel j.. Porter, of stanton. was
yesterday named by Governor Stuart as
member OF his staff with the title
OF colonel. ITo is at present employed
in the Federal Internal Revenue De-
partment with headquarters I'm New
York City.
Mr., Porter went to the border as
ordn3nce officer with tho First vir-
ginia Regiment, and was later made
first lieutenant and placed in command
Of motor truck company. lie was
compelled to resign his Office In the
militia because Of the Federal law,
prohibiting a person from drawing
two salaries from the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
You Can Do Your

You Can Do Your
BIT in the trenches, in the
home. in the Office, in the
factory, in the store, when
the body is nourished with
foods that build healthy
muscle without overtaxing
the digestive organs. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit contains
the greatest amount Of
bodybuilding nurirnent at
lowest cost. 1t strengthens
the muscles of tho stomach
and intestines by making
them do their normal work
in q natural way. A better
balanced ration than meat
or eggs, more easily digested
and costs much less. Ready
cooked and ready-to-eat.
For breakfast with milk or
cream. or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17

Are you looking forward, dear
prospective mother. with shudder-
ing dread. to the wonderful, beau
tiful event of childbirth? You can
avoid to a great extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparing your
splendid condition to meet the time.
."Hother's Friend" is easily ap.
piled by yourself. 1t softens and
makes elastic the ligameats, mus
eles and skin Of the abdomen. Thou.
sands of mothers who have used
Mothers Friend" testify to it's
value in relieving much of tho pain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17

and distress at childbirth. They
make special mention Of the relief
from nausea OF morning sickness.
There is in Mothers Friend" that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get Mothers Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for Che inter-
esting book for users of Mothers
Friend" Il contains valuable advice
to axpectant mothers and is abso-
lutely free. Address Bradfieid Reg
ulator Go. Dept. &. s6 Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
GRAND DUKE HITTER
oI'rONI:NI OF EMPE.nOR

According 20 orc usually wei in.
formed diplomat. tho Grand Duke
Michael Alc&androvitch, proclaimed re-
gent has been Il bitter personal an
thSoniSt OF the emperor since the lat.
'cr refused TO recognize his marriage
10 divorccc some years ago More
over. tho grand duke Is said 10 have
opposed the Emperor on every public
question That has arisen.
Tho overthrow Of tho government
ny IN" ruma Is interpreted here as
inc elimination OF efforts made
throuEhout tho war TO rid the coun-
tr! OF German influence. From tho
earliest Russian military rcycrscs tbc
German press has been filled with ru-
nors ana predictions OF a scpar.tc
peace i'll Russia worked out bv those
IN the au,o"racy who believed that
EnsS'a's destiny lay with Germany and
t!pt against her. These rumors have
cbbcd and nowcd' with the military
SITUATION, and some months ago lust
ociorc General BrusSiloft began his un-
expected march into the CArpathians
reached The point where, AS 10 the re-
construction Of. Poland were said 10
have been agreed upon
When the now oVcrthrown ministry
came INTO power. with such nro-,;cr-
man symps thizcrS as S:urIncr and Pro-
topopoff. the German press openly OK
uItcG with tho prediction that al least
an understanding WAS to hc reached
WIN Russia. The allied countries, on
INC other hand. seemed more appre-
repeated assurances by Russian states
men failed 10 diSpcl doubts as TO what
was going on behind the veil of Sc
creCy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-17
DEATH TO BE PENALTY
FOR FIRING ON U-BOAT
German Newspaper Warns Of Fate
Awaiting tmericans-SHys President
Must Aasumc Respousibiiit..

FERN. SWITZERLAND. March 10
'via Paris).-Thc crews of armed
American merchantmen who venture
10. fire upon German submarines be-
fore state OF war exists between
Germany and the United States must
expect TO meet tho fate OF Captain
Fryatt. warns the Mucnchncr Ncucstc
Nachrichtcn. a copy Of which has
reached Bern. in commenting on the
announcement OF tho State Department
that American merchantmen will be
armed
I'VE assume" the newspaper SAYS
that President Wilson realizes the
fate 70 which he is subjectinG his artil-
lorynrcn. According to the German
Prize laws. II is unncutral support OF
the enemy If neutral ship takes part
in hostilitics. II such II ship oppcscs
tho prize court. then il must he treated
a. an enemy ship. The prize rules spc-
city AS TO the crews of such ships lf.
without being attached TO the forces OF
the enemy, they take part in hostil-
tiles or make forciblc resistance, they
may he treated according to the usa-cs
Of war.
IF President Wilson, Knowing these
provisions OF international law. rro-
cecds to arm American merchantmen.
he must assume Responsibilities for the
cvcntuality that American scamcn will
meet the fate of Captain Fryatt.'
The Captain Fryatt referred TO in
the foregoing dispatch was CAPTAIN
Charles Fryatt, Of the Great Eastern
hallway steamer BRUSSELS. He was
tried before German naval court
martial in July. 1916. and sentenced to
death OIL charge that he had at
tempted TO ram the German submarine
C-"3. The sentence of tho court-mar
tial was executed.