davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
THE LOST TRIBES.
A Mystsry of the Hebrew People That
 Has Dssied Solution.

A Mystsry of the Hebrew Psopis Fhes
 Has Dssied Solution.
 The Host tribes" at least part of them-remain a mystery to this day. A portion of the Hebrew people-the tribes of Judah and Benjamin-return, ed from exile and became the ances' tors of the Jewish people. The story Or their return is recorded in the books of Ezra and Nehemiah.
 Others, probably some of them be longing to the missing tribes of the northern kingdom. are believed to have returned from still remoter lands and mixed with the Jews in ralestine again tsee Luke ii, 36,. while few at least probably mingled with the mixed population with which the king of As syria colonized Samaria and who be. came the an,csfcrs of the Samaritans Many. however. remained in the Assy' rian empire and lived in colonies throughout the east.
 Various writers have claimed that traces of them had beels found among the Afghans and also among the Tar tars, the Nestorians and in India and Africa. but these are rather specula' tive ideas than substantial evidence JOsephus, the Jewish historian. wrote that the habitable globe was so full of Jews that there was scarcely a corner of the great Rcman world empire where they might not be found.- Christian Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
777 '. 2 F.s '.l1e FFT v FtsE z -sf ' ' ll ,UMLUcKYs 4sECONDs....
eats esars hsrd Upon Monarehs With
 n, tn Tksir Tities.

eats Dsars tiard Upon Menarohs With lt. tn Tksir Titlss.
 Are the numeirls "iI." unlucky when they follow. the name 0f a monarchr It would seem so.
 Of the four livl!5 European rulers and ex-rulers so characterized two, the Czar Nicholas II. of Russia and Sultan Abdul Hamid II. of Turkey, are de- posed and prisoners. The third, King Manuel II. of Portugal, has been de- prjved of his throne by his people, while the fourth, the Kaiser Wilhelm II. of Germany, has more than a gen. erous share of troubles of his own.
 History, too, curiously enough, tells the same story. Alexander II. of Rus sia was blown to bits by nihilist bombs in 1881. Louis II. of Bavaria was drowned in 1SS8. Charles II. of France was strangled. James II. of Scotland was killed in battle. Napoleon H.. hay. ing lost his throne, died in exile.
 Among British monarchs Harold H., the last of the Saxon kings. fell at Hastings. Edward II. was cruelty murdered in prison at the instigation of his own wife, and . similar fate like wise overlook Richard II. William II. was murdered. James II. lost his king. dom and his crown at the bu,tle of the Boyne.. His brother, Charles H.. killed himself by his debaucheries.
 The above are but sample instances. culled at haphasard from history. There arc many Others.-LOndon Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
NOVEMBER TIDES

Wednesday, Nov. H. First high tide 11:21 a. m., 10.3. First low tide 5:1l a. m., 3.1. Second low tide 6:12 p. m., -0.5.
 Thursday, Nov. 15- First high tide O:37 e. m., 7.s. Second high tide 11:54 a. m.. 10.5. First low tide 5.45 a. m., 3.1 Second low tide 8:48 p. m.. -0.S.
 Friday, Nov. 16.- First high tide 1:1S a. m., 7.7. Second high tide 1929 p. m., 10.s. First low tide 6:22 a. m., 3.2. Second low tide 7:27 ?. m., -0.9.
 Saturday, Nov. IT, First high tide 1856 a. m., 7.6. Second low tide 1908 p. m., 1O.5. First low tide 7:00 a. m., 3.4. Second low tide S:13 p. m., -0.7.
 Sunday, Nov. 1S.- First high tide 2:4O a. m.. "A. Second high tide 1850 p. m.. 10.1. First low tide 7:43 a. m., 3.6. Second low tide 8:53 p. m., -O.4.
 Monday, Nov. 19.- First high tide 3:30 a. m., 7.3. Second high tide 2:40 p. m., 9.6. First low tide 8:34 a. m., O.1. Second low tide 9:42 p. m., O.1.
 Tuesday, Nov. 2O.- First high tide 4:27 a. m., 7.3. Second high tide 3:3S p. m., 8.S. First low tide 9:36 a. m., 3.9. Second low tide 10:37 D. m., O.6.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
P: W. 5. W. P. |. & I. Co.

Salcha-10 below. cloudy, calm. 5 inches snow. trail fair, mail south yesterday, N. c. freight team and horses south yesterday ?. m.
 Richardson 22 below. cloudy. calm, trail. good. inches of snow, 3 mail autos south, 6 a ..m., l Shet- don auto north p. m. yesterday.
 McCarty-8 below. cloudy. calm. trail good, | inches snow, 3 Sheldon cars south 8 passengers .. m... mall arrived south .. m.
 Donnelly-7 below. clear. windy trail drifted. snow 2 inches, 1 N. C.. sled south. 10 .. m.. yesterday.
 Paxson-1s above. 6 inches snow calm. cloudy. trail drifted.
 Hogan-3o above, cloudy. calm. trail good, snow 15 inchea. mail south yesterday.
 Gulkana-S above, IF inches snow. cloudy, light south wind. trail fairs mall cars north 8 .. n. ,.sa ss. Copper Center-sero cloudy. 16 In. snow, calm. trail fair, 2 ". c. ears north. yestsrday p. m., 1 Sheldon CT north [ es n. TonstnA -7 above. cloudy. calm. snow, l4 Inches. tfail heavy. ss x Tsikhsllls . Aboye. cloudy. calm. Alnay ss7 tnsheA tsail heA. ss ,s ss, ,l3savsn pan H < ley clpSdy, ealsa. snqMs . eiAsh tseil sds1feeds
 T6osaps6n Pass ID Aelow. elpudys caim, tr1il driftsd sS iachss mow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
 $i+ STEAMER sAnaNas %i
 : 4%%+%4%4i4+ . :

Steamship Alameda-Sailed from Se- attle for Valdez, Saturday, Nov. 10. Steamship Mariposa-Sailed south from Valdez, Tuesday, Nov. 13. Steamship Spokane-Sailed west from Cordova at 12 m for Valdez. Steamship Alaska-Will sail from Se- attle Nov. IT.
 Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed south from Valdez, Thursday, Nov ember 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
uss the ese ssatsr.

An eGg batter b Of great advantage h nshtening daily tasks. If In making cream saucss, soups. etc.. the mixture becomes lumpy. beat with egg beater and 1t win become smooth and velvety In cooking potatoes for coup or apples for . purss if they are well cooked. then beaten with the egg beater. the same result will b. obtaiped as though they, had besn put through strainer. and It will he much les trouble
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
Don'ts For eoys and Girls.

Do not put your fingers in your mouth
 Do not wet your finger in your mouth when turning the leaves of book.
 Do not put money. string. pins. tick. cts or pencils in the mouth.
 Do not drink from . glass or cup which has been used by another person.
 Do not swap apple cores. candy. chewing gum, whistles or bean blowers nr anything that is put in the mouth.
 Keep your face and hands clean Wash hands with soap and water be- fore meals. Do not put anything but food In the mouth.-American Red Crooa. a4I.. .t.ues
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

Chas. G. Ganty, accompanied by Mrs. Ganty and the children have left Anchorage for the States. Mrs. Ganty and the children will remain outside during the winter. but MT. Ganty contemplates returning soon over the trail to attend to business there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

have been engaged in dismantlins blast furnaces. Seven out of eleven rolling mills at Cugree-Marihays have been carried off. At Angleur every thing has been removed. as well as at Grivegnee whiere nothing remains but the steel works which the Ger mans are working for their own needs
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
oreat Aehlsve,s,.est. \ al.

''Is say e&actly what | think" sx- claimed the p0sitive man. '
 T congratulate you,"" replied Senator Sorghum. '.l never yet succeedsd In worsiing . statute In . way that would prevent some lawyer from making ii my thinss l never thought of."-wash. ington Star. 9s..5
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

Jenner makes good pictures-thats a fact. He uses brains and skill and
 tact. Another truth to fill my rhyme, they're extra good this Christmas time. The most appropriate Christmas gift you can give to the beloved ones outside. Jenner the Photographer. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
GERMANY DESTROYS
 BELGIAN INDUSTRIES

HAVRE, Nov. 1.-The Belgian government continues to receive de- tails of the Germans systematic de- struction of manufacturing plants in Belgium. Organized wrecking crews
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

Wilson's outfit up in gap.
 Wortman-30 above, snowing, calm trail fair, 22 inches snow. 1 Wilson man south .. m.. balance north. 
 Saturday. November 17th. Grand Masque Ball. given by the F. o. E.
 Fox's snappy drinks for this cold weather at Hunts. If
 A pretty fine or colorsd crocast cotton .aAd stampsd pillow slips as the Nsedlscraft Shop. #
 At Mrs. Capris' you win ind knit ted or crocheted caps made to or der. If
 CITY EMPRESS. Phone s3: ready to transfe. liat baggage for you. tf
 For arss-elasa meals spa sooa saev. |fes q reasonable prioss try tAs lfer. |eaases CasA q Uss Rsxail Hair 1uais aa1 yeu win ssssns etAse. vaiaes Df1s seors. #
 Esraia.se rsea - m os,aaa.s FI1isss ssAsoAAhlG z. lssx a1ss sss.,.s. ssssy4 xs.ass slg9n -. y,s3s.S k IT. rse al Iassss psRs- Fiar sssss \ .. . aslRkss. <
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

CHICKENS
 Fresh killed homegrown chickens for Saturday. at Love-Whitley Co. Send In your orders early. =
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
aef,ra she rx,,pleelen... : {.

Emplege Nov, don't bs inqdisitiys. | dtscAex6d ny slAst boy for that New B6y =, sir; wot va hia n1pas and wot dl4 you pr hin and Wuf wos hs inauisittys 6houk IF ostOa 06oA
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
TT Eav. 0e.la;

sl oxRoe IT, 8NNn4 -se.s. sss {.
 sAe (tsarfnliys oa aata II lsd slally' ,ypsf 5oaN 4be TT l .x {, I'll 1 "
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The folloving schedule for the har- Dor bot .Lk d. V. Donaidson" viii taks ofkecs today. All orders to the contrary are revoked.
 Monday. Wsdpssdsys, Thursdays. and TfldAyu: ~, >s Lvs. Fort Liscun Leave valdss e:1Ssa. n. $s$ e:l6 .. n. 1:1E ?. m. ~ l:oo D, m.
 TUESDAY
 3l:iS ?. m. s:oo ?. m. 4:30 ?. n. $500 ?. n.
 SATURDAY 1:1S ?. n. ssss 4:0o ?. n. 7:lS D. m. }s.. 1o:ao ?. m. 11:1S ?. n. l3:oo m.i n. TAsee wills IT trtps of t1e, boat on tNo m en1 1g4SA Jfidays ok each rsontA these . V y1elns nesd to slsaa spseial triDsa - ssnesllins of tAs abeys xiit 1 - without noeies paly te me- z 11eneiss q ths -.
 ! < ] 5 5
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

Uss RsxaA Hair 1pais aa4 yes win ssss as 'esAsf. vaiAss Dfss seors. ts
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

< IT. sss'sSl l' Fl x ,a..s. psps- s, hr ssass st q q 1sskss, t
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

For arss-elass meals spa sooa seev. |fes q reasonabls pricss try tAs lGer. |eAa1tss CafA a s
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-14

Fusaianse rsea ss m osaaaA,a rr1sss rsasslaAl&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

"Brcadstuf- Al. so scarce iu this
oouutr" that within eight weeks certain
sections % the people viii he IN tho
verge Of starvation unless real cconouy
l. practised or he submarine campsign
slachcns. The ordinary trade reserve is
estimated al c,ght weeks The present
reserve is estimated AT - per cent. Of
the normal. therefore the prospect is
that bread ana sugar ratiuns viii be a
:eaiIty in si\ weeks. The reduction Of
railway traffic by % per cent tends to
disorganiZe the distribution OF all food
stufs while the cutting down of coast
wise trade Injuries enormously an cuuabl.
distrihution.'
In the House of Lords to-day Admiral
Baron BeresfOrd criticised Tn. Admi-
ralty's weekly returns OF sHippinG losses
as seriously MISLEADING. since they omit
losses Of reutrtls Through which this
country j. now really being fed. while
the totals of arrivals ana sailingS include
both neutral and allied vessels
Lord LyttOu emphasized the urgency
of curtailing all nnn-esSeutia imports.
and expressed the hope that the country
would Cheerfully bear sacrifices which
endure. in the shape Of shortage OF food
and commodities The enemy had not,
he said. succeeded in bringing the Brit
ish people to suffer anything like the
priNations the enemy himself was
experiencing. Lord Lytton said the be-
lief held in Germany that the submarine
war would prove short cut to victory
was absolutely vain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
BAKER AND SCOTT CONFER;
YEAR MORE OF WAR, SAY BRITONS;
WAR RE VENUE MEASURE DRAFTED
Provides Higher Postal Rate Taxes Profits, Liquors
Tobaccos, Automobiles, Amusements and
Transportation

WAsHINGToH, April 3s.--THE SrN
rough draft of the new war revenue bill
tentatively decided upon by the special
sub committee OF five members of the
Ways and Means Committee.
In the income TAX, excess profits tax,
postal rate increase and stamp taxes
the returns to be expected have not been
finally computed The bill so far as de-
tcrmined upon for presentation to the
fun committee follows:
POSTAL R,TEs-lncrease first class
rate from cents to 3 cents an ounce:
increase second class matter from |
cent to 8 cents a pound
The Subcommittee has not vet re-
cclved from First Assistant Postma ster-
General Rooms his estimate as to what
amount such increases will bring
INpIvipuAL INCOME TAxEs-rowe.
thc minimum for single mea to $1,000
ana for married men 10 $500 or
1000: double the normal tax from
to per cent. starting the latter rate
At $1,000. graduating the rate down
until i; applies to minimum incomes at
abou; per cent; start surtaXeS al
$1,000 and graduate them UP TO 80
PEI cent. on incomes OF more than
Sl.U0U.0O0 q year. instead OF 40 per
cent. a. suggested by Secretary Nc
Moo.
CoEporATION INCOME TAxEs-tncrease
the corporation tax from TO 4 per
cent. or net incomes of corporations
EXCESS PROFITS TAN-Double the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
ph from Undcrv ood 4 Under ood.
LIEUT.. BRUCE r. WARE, JR.

brought more than one surprise 10 his
family. ON his first day in Maryland he
was introduced by his uncle to Miss
Mamie y, Norris of Baltimore and the
sequel to that was as pretty romance
as the navy had known in many Years.
Their engagement was announced
when AIidshipman Ware was graduated
from Annapolis in February, 1907. rank
ing fourth among his fifty classmates,
Just one week later he was ordered on
1000 mile cruise around South Amer
lea. He of course obeyed the orders
of his superiors his flancee oheyed the
promptings of her heart There had
been no time for wedding preparations
before ne sailed, but while Ware took
the 1900 mile route for the West
Coast. Miss Norris took the 1000 mile
short cut across the continent. ana
one fine April day the Two met again
-sapa2 -usare--5saArrisd in the home OF q
naval Lieutenant IN San Francisco.
Mrs Ware now lives In White Hall
Md. They hav. two children. Lieut.
Ware attained his present grade in
August. 1915. He had recently been on
duty Oh board the battleship Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
LONDON LONGS FOR r. r.
British >n, ROOsr> cit Must Lead
ENprditiOnarH Force.

LoNpo<. April l".--lf All AmerIcau eN-
peditionary force is sent To central Eu-
rope ii is going 70 miss the time OF !ts
life If i, is sent directly to France with
ont stoppiug Off at Great Britain, and
so is Great BRITAIN
There H. an uncomfortable feeling IN
England that II American troops come
TO Europe they VIII likely be taken dl-
rectly to France. England wants them
to stop here This old town is prepared
to nut Oh the greatest show ii ever un-
d.rtook on the day when a division Of
American troops. preferably led by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. marches up Fleet street
and the Strand
They all assume that Roosevelt, just
naturally and inevitably. will be in COM
mard. There are of course, many peo-
pie in Europe who know that Woodrow
Wilson Is Pres'dept of the United States
and that therefore Theodore Roosevelt is
not But how such a curious circum-
stance ever came to pass is utterly be-
yond comprehension. They assume
family that something went wrong with
the machinery, but The mechanism rf
nominating conventions and the details
OF party politics in America remain a
scaled book, The only thing that any
body is able to understand is that some
thing went wrong somewhere and that
the American people are strangely recon
,ilrd 10 such an irregular posture OF
affairs
However the English conception
re, ON, lies itself to this irrational display Y
OF American eCC"utriCity by assuming
without question thai COL. Roosevelt is
still tile real person IN America, sort
OF boss emeritus II Wilson has to he
recognized as President of the company
Roosevelt g presumed TO be chairman Of
the board.
A woman who is accounted consider
ably more than minor poet in an era
which knows no ma jor one demando d
with considerable asper,y TO know why
Mr., Roosevelt permitted Mr. Wilson 10
he President. The explanation that in
The states MIR. Roosevelt hnd never been
seriously suSpected of ardent aruul
esccnoc IN the present arrangement
merely caused her to suin. She seemed
to regard Col. Roosevelt as sort OF pro-
Tnnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

turn from this source 10y leaving the
two eXemptions--sj.0 .0oO and S per
cent.--where they now are, and doub-
ling the tax on eXcesses over these
exemptions, applying a IS per cent.
tax instead of an per cent. tax.
The retroactive proposal OF Secretary
McAdoo probably will not be recon-
mended by the subcommittee.
STAMP TAxEs-Probably materially
reduced under the s51.000.000 csti-
mated for under the McAdoo schedule.
This schedule is left open because OF
the uncertainties attaching to the
probable returns from postal. income
and excess profits tax changes.
PASSENGER TRANSFORMATIONS TAX
About $4,000, 900 as estimated by Sec
retary McAdoo.
FREIGHT TAx-About sloo. 1000. 900.
SPIRITs-Incuding increases in the
tan on whiskey from sl.l0 to So a
gallon and beer from $3.50 to $3.50 A
barrel, it is hoped to meet the eXpec-
tations Of the McAdoo estimates, or
Sll5.000,000.
CiGAns-Sll.S 100000.
CiGAEErrEs-s17, 100000.
Sorr DRINKS AND MISLRAL WATERS
100000
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
so6.oo0.000.
SNuFv-SI 500. 900.
WINEs--S6,I 900
ArToMoBrLEs-s1e.s 500, 600. by a nat
tax Oh manufactures.
THEATRES. RAsEBALI. .Nr OTHER
AMusFMENTs-s15,0 100000.
Musical ISsTRU UMENTs--S1 600, 1000,
The subcommittee hopes TO haNe tn
final draft. which will be changed /
few particulars from the forego!nt
ready for the fun committee Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
BIDS US.
SEND MEN SOON
LA NictOirp" Calls for
Army of 100000 and Air.
planes in 3 Months.
ALLIES CLAMOR FOR 7. X.
Others Will Ask for Supplies.
but France Needs Fighters.
Editor Declares.
ALLIES CLAMOR FOR 7. II.
Spec,o, Cabie Despatch 20 THr st>

PARIS ApriI os Gustaye Herye
-.
"'aNes ~" "PpeaI III MS paper Ho
fotre 10 the United States 10 send an
army to France "A, the earliest moment
,osspIo H. .. l.. Il. .,,o -, In
se"Ious Peop'c ihc the N"''rCd"S VIII
be able to raise and equip AN army Of
100 oOo mon vi,hi,, ,brae months ne
-
"''' "' 'e"''"e e''o"e' "'' '''"'''' ~
vent Germany keeping a single a!fpIane
in the air.
Taking ad,autaCe for hls plea Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
MRS. JAMES LEFT $34,876.926.
AppraisRl Filed and Inheritance
Tax Of SI.IOO.O 900 Is Paid.

The estate OF Mrs Ellen S. James.
widow of ID. Willis James, was worth
S34.S-6.926. according TO an appraisal
filed yesterday by Appraiser Kopp. An
Inheritance tax of sl1O0,0OO has been
paid 20 the State Compt roller. After
giving sums TO charity aggregating s3.-
900 900 Mrs. James eft the residuary
estate. valued at s30,S5O,754. TO her son,
Arthur curtiss James,
Mrs. James died on April IS, 1915.
Her husbands estate came to hen after
"A wraugle over its appraisal In 1909
Charles II Gdus, then state Comptroller.
held that the appra Isers had uudcryalucd
II hy lo,OOu,ooO and souSut to obtain
am additional slO0 900 in transfer taxes.
supreme Court Justice Blanchard di-
rcctcd District Attorney Wlitmtu to
make a Icappraisal. bat the District A.
torucy reported that he found nothing
to show that the first valuation was
wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
RELAND'S FATE TO
BE KNOWN IN WEEK
Premier Preparing for Histor.
icaf Decision on Home Rule.
'n'o'a' raJ'e Despaich 10 Tn. sr>

Np'o'd! rdb'r Despatch 10 TIE SrN
LONDON. April 26,-Next week holds
the promise OF one Of tn" greatest his
tor'val events oF the war when Premier
Lloyd George delivers his long awaited
statement on the Irish question. He ha.
taken considerable length Of time "a
devise means OF settlement. Probably
tho entrance Of America into tho war
hurried matters. i; is evident that the
publication by Lord Northc'irr's papers
Of tho sentiment OF American editors on
tho irish question has lad tremendous
efyect All editorial comment on the cx-
pressions OF American sentincu, agrees
that while the population OF Irish descent
across the Atlantic are loyal to the
Allies they will hold aloof rIntl some
thing is done to settle their ancient
grievances
The Pan HoN gazette says In an cd'-
torlai '1f our war am is really the
liberty of small nations we must do
something more than pay l.p service to
a. TIE only pra teal way to apply our
priucjDles to ireland Is through tho
scheme whereby each county will have
whether ~ not II will come into the
scheme ot sef-eoyernmrnt."
Andrew Rouar Law, Chancellor of the
EX"heouer, told the House of Commons
day that there had been no avoidabl.
delay in reaching a decision on the Irish
situation, hut tina, the task had no,
grown easier as the situation was a g.
cussed The Government MI Bona,
Law added, had not abandoned hon,
, that Il would arrive Al a solution OF tn,
question, and tho Premier had ever,
, expectation, unless something entlrel,
| unforeseen should happen, to make Nj,
promised stttement next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
IS INCH SHELLS
BATTER RHEIMS
Germans Make Desperate IF.
fort to Finish Destruction
of Cathedral.

P,gls. April 2s.-Stung by tho steady
advance on the French front thu Ger
mans to-day threw fifteen large calibre
shells at tho Rheims Cathedral. damag-
ing several Important parts OF the IA
nous monument Encouraged by their
first success sixteen more heavy shells
We're thrown upon the vaults ana tower-,
The northern tower suffered most from
the shelling and Is leaning SO tina: its
stability may give way at any time.
:. y. X -. Sainsauieu. the architect
of the cat athedral, is seriously concerned
as 10 the further resistance of the cdi-
tCc 10 h"aN! projec'res The vaults
and transept have suffe ed irrcpa ra bic
loss, TIL plojectiles heinc used are Of
the $50 inil,netef size Some of these
huge missiles also crashed into the
building during Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
WARE WE'D IN ROMANCE.
Ordered On $4,000 Mile 'ruise,
rINncrc Takes short cut.

BosroN, April 2s Lieut. Bruce r.
Ware. Jr.. who commanded the gunners
OIL the Mongolia. Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs Bruce r. Ware Of Church street,
Newton. and was born in Newton thirty
wears ago He was graduated from a
Newton grammar school and was In his
second year at the Newton High School,
taking the scientific course when at l6
he pa -,ed ihe highest eya ninat,oa lmoug
fed OF twenty candidates from Mas
sachusetts and was nominated by Samuel
J.. Pow ors. then Representative in Con-
gress, for midshipman at Annapolis
Then he began the career which has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
BODY OF PRINCE KARL HELD,
British want Remains of Miss
Cavell In Return

LoNDoN, April e6.--Lord Robert Cecil,
Minister of Blockade, said in reply to a
question in the House OF Commons to-
day. that a private inquiry had been re-
ceivcd through the sovereign or a ncti-
tral Power as TO whether the body Of
Prince Friedrich Karl of Prussia, who
died of wounds while prisoner. could
be scut TO Germany. The Government
he said. had responded hat this was i'm
possible at the present time
It has been suggested by members that
the British Government, Lord Robert
stated, Insist as a condition for granting
the requeS' that the bodies OF Miss Edith
cayell and capt. Fryatt DC returned 10
England.