davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
Oeplaet iuie Siob.

Geplast iuie !Siob. uWeein Sobn,
elm ertpadiener Wann1, idreiM Serr
S. 8auer bon Sort glpoe, 9. g.,
aanaoa, ntpuroe in mtnoerbarer
8eile onr1 Sen @ebrauh BON Sor-
mis- Mlpenfrduter gebeilt. Drei Sab
re lang NOR fein CANCER aorper NIT
8eliIen beoedt; id oenfe, er batte
oeren 10 biele tpie Siob. Sn 5tpei
8oden mar er gebeilt un0 lit lett
Der BON ieiner Blage frei geblieben. Z
9as erpabnte Seilmittel lit feline
Ipctbefermebi5in, ionoern Elm einfo-
DIES. 5eiterprobtes &ralitermitteI,
lpeldes cine umlnterbrohene Settle
BON grfolgen IN Der Seilnng BON
Granfbeiten oes @lutes nn0 oes Sp-
items aufmeiien fam. @s lam
onrf 2ofalagenten be5ogen tperoen
ooer brett bonn 9aboratorium Der
SerIteIer, Or. Setter Sabrnep &
Cons 60. Chicago, 81. t(Mng.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
Meries.

~ 8iloe @eriihte, 0aB Elm Gin
iau merifanii9er Wanoiten bepor-
itebe, bat Die 9efeblsbaber unferer
teraniIden Mili5 bcranluBt, 5uei De-
judgements beg Dierten teraniihe1
Snfnnterie : @egimeuts nab Der
San Heoro Mnrdb, 3ebn Neilen ober-
balb BON Brotpnsbille, 81 fdiden.
8ei Bilar De Condos bat Elm
amrpf itattgefln0en in bent 8eioe.
BiGiitas uno garrnnaiitas, geiiegt
baben moIlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20

Iina 9hle unb als ggetitrig. an Die
Ser. Gtoaten bon Mmerifn. @rirbiid on
Der BiIion Ctr; $6050.
so. 6. Wnnre uno Srnu an 9arrp
unb gmmic Srebus, @ritn6itid an oer
@ppreb Ctr; $4,000.
Charles un6 u. 66erle an Srtb
Sherle, 8runtftif IN Ma0eline Ger
race; 1898.
8. s. GuEibnn uro Srnu an ". R-
0uerIer nnb Srau. @ru,bitiid I'M Githz
Blod 659; $4,000.
S2@@ 99eft$66
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
Or. Sarluen,s 8ehanbInna

fir arebs, Srmor. b6ie @eIdipiire etc.
lit iebt All haben in SO. 209A Ilanno
Sla8a, Gan Intonio. oberbalb Softer's.
9ies lit Die oriainele Sartuen 8ehano<
lung, 70 befannt in @an Intonio uno in
$eras. Mrs. Sar,pen, fompetente Sfle>
serinnen uno quaIifisierter Gr5t itehen
CUR Eerfiguna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20
L.Okdles.
@abridsinliaes 8etter.

;Siir San gtntonio uno umgegenO:
5ente abeno mo morgeh: flar..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20

Die Dattf in Der fratt30liihen
6taot ge5iers lit mn 100000
ssrallfs bcrambt Doroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-20

Nanmmoae.

V0401U0Ues
9nu Mntonio, Seg., % Gts.
@Gl1efton. geftern, 25.25 etc.
GotfonTamen- Irubxfte.
sax antsnis, 9sx.. 90. Sani 1917
Brine CRUDE Cotton Serb OIL Ito
Gents pet 0dHone
Hen gprf, 90. sSnti. - SPOT $f6.25
Bio; Mai. $3.50 bib; SUM. $3.50 uu6
1861 SuIi, $1,000 nno 1862; NuS
gut, 1851 NIB $f6.63; Gepteunber.
1892 un6 $16.635 Cfpter. $t6.B8
lirb $16.68; Nobember, $t6.26 uao
$16.27; geaetnber, $t6.2t iuia $t6.25.
6urm.Brobafte-
Gnn Antonio, Ger, 90. sunni 1et7-l
eisr. {nlr friide) So. i Sic &c StS.
Gier SO. 2 .-.......1 Ice per Dabenb
9iibner $500. f5HcA25t Der sBhs,b
@et5en ......-... $500 per Wn}deI
0crn. .$f.88 Der Naf&eI
0nfer ........... CSC per 0ffdeI
gen ............ $500 per 9sstrie
Wan foIte bic Ger Gamble. on
tie mfnngen, fHIeM gu nerbtn.
Uemife.
ssastoffein, Mslls $40.
s2.25 umo $2.4o.
2piebeIn. Seros grbsfor @or Al 10.
Bermuon, $1.25 Der grofe.
Wobnen. COLORADO. 8Sinto. Der ctnf
$1,000; California Ndhous. Der efpts
%n,,s f.aSs Y.a.2o, S.n!a $dSsoU;
Mrssn ~ m,,s%sI $3.50 ysgunO
Sc.,sn 500
Crate:
Nssr a. ~ ~ snn
@ @r;;,sp ; @s. = @e = ~ ps. Ivy SInnu.
g. pi.'ss wv PITY pe'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

exert any effort Germany may not
have reached the limit of her ma
terial resources, that end may not
even be in sight, but from the facts
in the case, from the reports of eye
witnesses, Germany must be very near
the end of her resources of human
stamina and pluck which have won a
name for the German armies which
will live for ever. The time is com
ing, and no doubt the German leaders
realize that it is coming soon, when
lie people will welcome peace even
though it comes as the result OF adj
m1tisd defeat. Hunger and exhaust
ion drive people to desperation. 1t is
;'oi improbable that the rank and file
Of the German people will soon reach
that ctate where, like Esau of old,
they w. I'D sell their birthright to
fecuTe that rest, that nourishment,
that peace which they crave now and
Will continue to crave more and more
until 1t shall become a national pas
E ion.
The excuse of the German war
lords for the continuance of the war
is ridiculous. No nation has any not
ion of the destruction of the German
Empire. The world could not afford
1t. But there is one thing which
must be crushed and that is Prussian
militarism. Absolutism in the govern.
ment of nations must disappear from
the face of the earth. The War Lords
know this and when they say, 1--WE
are fighting for our existence" so far
as they are concerned, they speak the
truth.
The Allies say that the following is
their object in the prosecution of this
war and we believe they speak the
truth, "The right of all people on
this earth to enjoy life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, under their own
self governing institutions"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
The Possibility of Peace.

Where there is much smoke, there
must be some fire even in it be but
a smoldering ember. All Europe, to
say nothing of the neutrals of the
world, is considering, in one form or
another the question of peace. Ger
many Is considering it in an insistent
manner. The entente Is considering
1t an manner which is prefaced WITH
many IFS. We have no doubt that the
leaders of the military program in all
the nations at war are willing for the
struggle TO continue indefinitely if
that is necessary to gain their pur-
pose. But we suspect that it is diff
ferent with the people of those ma
tions. We believe that peace is a
possibility OF the near future
There is a limit to the physical en-
duranee of any people subjected to a
great strain. A man lost in a desert
of snow will make a great struggle at
first TO find his way to food and
Warmth Gradually. however the pur.
pose TO overcome the difficulties with
which he is beset loses its power as
q determining faotor; with exhaustion
comes indifference. and he ceases to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
Everybody Seems To Be Happy.

The Supreme Court of the United
States seems to have achieved the IL
possible in its decision declaring the
Webb-Kenyon law constitutional, in
thai 1t has brought complete satisfac-
ton to both parties involved, the
temperance and the liquor forces.
That is. this is true if the statements
Of the leaders of the two parties are
sincere.
This means the beginning of real
prohibition, which has never existed
up to the present time. The United
States will be dry in ten years. So
speaks William H. Anderson, head of
the New York Anti-Saloon League,
while A. l.. Strasser, counsel for the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
replies: at means that many States
now dry are going wet within five
years, and 1t is the greatest check
that possibly could be administered
to the national prohibition movement"
II this be true it must be that the old
problem, what would if an irresistible
force were to meet an immovable OBJ
ject, is about to be solved.
It is our private opinion, however,
that the lawyers who draw the fat
retainer fees are the only ones in the
liauor camp VINO can find any salts
faction in that decision. 1t is also
our private opinion that Mr., Anderson
is striking somewhere in the neigh
borhood of the truth. The prohibition
movement was started by the dis
tinctly religious element of the coun-
| try. It has been taken out of their
hands, ii is now an economic problem.
| 1t is u problem which is being settled
| on the general THESIS that temperance
is all right when man can use in
| toxioants temporarily. but that it is
Infinitely easier for ninety per cent Of
the people to be teetotalers than it is
for them TO be temperate. This being
the fact the majority rule and the
ninety per cent must be protected
against their own weakness and pro-
hibition is the protective measure
which the Industrial. economic, and
religious leaders OF the nation have
decided upon
| Nations have the characteristics of
individuals, Submit two problems or
equal importance to s'yon nation A.
different times and you will find that
about the same length OF time will be
consumed in each case in reaching q
decision, In 1907 the national oonsci
ence of the United States was arous
cd on the slavery question. The first
drastic legislation, that prohibiting
the importation of slaves was passed
in that year That legislation was 4
compromise 1t was found that com
promise would not do and in 1861 the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

II must be confessed that the fash.
ion in which John Bull told President
Wilson that he was not yet ready for
peace was told in very strong and
vet very attractive way.
Is there another country ON the face
az the globe that a man in similar
position to that of Thomas w. Lawson
could manage to escape the penalty OF
some sort OF law? We doubt it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

Macon Telegraph: If President
Wilson wants Savannah man TO fiji
the vancancy made by the death OF
Judge Lambdin. why not place the
toga on Randolph Anderson. already
a citizen of Savannah He is an ex.
cellent gentleman. splendid lawyer
an upright man. He is the peer of any
man living in this state
But where is the reason TO suppose
that President Wilson wants a Saw
annah man for the office? What he
should want is a man fitted for the
great office. il matters not whence he
Gomez,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

President Wilson has jumped his
family physician and keen friend
Grayson over the heads of IA other
officers In the navy and has made him
a medical director with rank of rear
admiral All of which is good for
Grayson, but deuced poor encourage
ment to the ia aforesaid mentioned
navy officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

We 1observe that General Pershing
is taking the initial steps towards
returning his punitive expedition from
Mexico. AS an expedition bent purely
ON punitive purposes, Il has been a
failure. since the only punishment In
fiicted has ben on the troops them,
selves and on the federal treasury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

The state press is saying some very
handsome things about the eloquent
Robert e. Lee address delivered by
Judge Emory Speer at Americas on
Friday. A gifted orator and himself
a follower of the gallant Lee there arc
few men in the South, better qualified
for such an Grafton that is the distin.
guished Macon jurist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
One of Lees 0rdersl

However true It may be that war is
help' as Sherman pronounced # So
years ago, there is a humane way of
proceeding with IT, In answer to. the
brutally, of the German theory of war,
the idea of destroying non-combatants,
women and children and the destruct-
ion OF privately owned property, we
call TO the witness stand one Of the
greatest soldiers Of all times, Gen.
Robert +. Lee, that matchless leader
Of the Confederacy, whose natal day.
we have just observed.
In an order issued to his troops on
June 81, 1868. Cen, Lee, wrote unto
history, the true side OF his character
and placed the truly Christian like in
depreciation on the horrible game Of
war.
The order in full, and you will OBJ
sere it is da ID from Chambereburg,
Pa, what VS. then the territory of
the enemy whom Lee was fighting, is
as follows:
HDQRS. ARMY OF NORTHERN VA,
CHAMBEREBURG, Pa, June 27, 1863
Gen1 Order, No. 70.
The commanding general has OBJ
served with marked satisfaction the
conduct Of the troops on the march,
and confidently anticipates results
commensurate with the high spirit
they have manifested. No troops
could have displayed greater fortitude
or better performed the arduous
marches OF the last ten days. Their
conduct in other respects, with few
exceptions, has been in keeping with
their character as soldiers and en-
titles them to appreciation and praise.
There have, however, been instances
of forgetfulness on the part of some
that they have in keeping the yet I'M
sullied reputation of the army, and
that the duties exacted of us by civil
li2ation and Christianity are not less
obligatory in the country of the enc
my than in our own. The command
ing general considers that no greater
Disgrace would befall the army, and
through it our whole people, than the
pegpetratioD of the barbarous out
rAges upon the innocent and the de-9
fenceless. and the wanton destruction
OF private property, that have marked
the course of the enemy in our own
country Such proceedings not only
disgrace the perpetrators and all con-
nected with them, but are subversive
of the discipline and efficiency of the
army and obstructive to the ends OF
our present movements. 1t must be
remembered that we make war only
on armed men, and that we cannot
.ai-o ,.anconoaa fo. tl,a o,rnnoo that
our people have suffered without low
ering ourselves in the eyes of all
whose adherence has been excited by
the atrocities of our enemy and Of
Tending against Him to whom venge-
ance belongeth. without whose favor
and support all cur efforts must all
prove in vain.
The commanding general, therefore.
earnestly exhorts the troops to alb
stain with most scrupulous care from
unnecessary wanton injury to private
property, and he enioins upon all Off
GERS to arrest and bring to summary
punishment all who shall in any way
offend agains the orders on this sub.
ject.
r. +. LEE, General.
-----@----- >--~----------
The Possibility of Peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

II the members of the present Gs6x-
gia Legislature wanted a 'bone-dry"
law and If the Governor wanted 1t so
badly, why did they not enact such
law when they were in session. Ger
tainly the Webb.Kenyon act was not
in the way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

Up to a late hour last night, we
had not heard of any apology being
made to Secretary Tumulty on the
part of Congressman Wood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

with Col Bryan and his prohibition
cohorts and Col. Roosevelt aud Pefk
ms check hood, all active, we can see
something doing in politics during the
next four years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

We observe that our friend w II,
frrier of the Douglas Enterprise is in
the race for prison commission. South
Georgia has very little of representa-
ton in the state house in Atlanta at
best and the entire state would make
no mistake in electing Friar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

Did you ever stop to think that the
entire crop value in Georgia amounts
to $3.50, 100000? Surely she ought to
be happy rain or shine, peace or war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

institution was abolished. In 1916 the
first awakenings of the national con-
science on the liquor problem were
seen in the legislation of that year
The Legislation was a compromise. IL
oar theory of the law of the working
OF national minds be true, then the
time is little past due for the nation
to decide that compromise on this
question win not suffice 1t is past
due. but If the signs OF the times, as
we see them are right il via not pc
long overdue when it does come.
As
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City of Brun Swick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
tr!ct OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21

, LADIES WHITE GOATS SPECIAL
" PRICED. SEE WINDOW. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
Subscription Rates.

Terms OF subscription in the city
and by mail free of charge TO all parts
OF the United States and Canada,
Mexico, Porto Rico. Guam, Philippine
Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian Islands.
one None ................ $O.0O
Three months ........,.... LIS
Six months .............. ESQ
One year .............. 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-21
TELEPHONE.

Business office. Editorial aOom. 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cant Of Com
monwealth avenue and q very pre-
possessing Young lady The groom
before his departure from this city
worked as a machinist al the Marks
Manufacturing plant. Both had known
each other but short time. Richey
having come here not long ago from
Joliet. an. They will be met with
many congratulations should they re-
turn here in response TO the invita-
ton leaving here today and the best
wishes for their future happiness VIII
De extended to them.
Services at st Adams Episcopal
church tomorrow VIII be Communion
at 7:0o. prayer at 900 and Communion
at $50. Rev. NJ. NJ Day. pastor
The annual dinner reunion Of ave
sisters of this city and their families
VIII occur this year as in years gone
By at the IA. f. jackson home in South
Barring avenue. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller. c. c. Smith. G. II
jacobson. Mrs. Dora Miller. and their
father. Mr.. NJ D. Holmes
The IrsA sheaks viii entertain
lnan@, out-of-town relatives on Thanks
giving lay at their home in Carey
street. Among them viii be Mr. and
Mrs Z. Schroeder of North Liberty
Ind MI and Mrs John Whiteman oe
Lataz. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbster
and Mr and Mrs Earl Herbster Of
T.akeville Ind Mr. and Mrs John
Mcbride and their son. John, also or
Lakcville Ind.
There . reception being held this
afternoon al the parsonage OF the
Christian church with Mrs. Herbert
a. Carpenter IS hostess. The affair is
held in gratitude to the ladies' who
earned 500 by practice Of self-denisI
that they might donate that amount
to the church. The hesdames Harry
Fuimer and J W Brissey will provide
the entertsinment Tor the afternoon.
Arthur Paxton writes from France
70 his aunt. Mrs. Ben Roop. in Fir
street telling her that he has gained
ar additional weight Of twenty
pounds since his arrival over there.
sure enough proof that the boys are
beng taken care -
Miss Nerna Cough. accompanied by
Miss Hazel KrilI, Will spend Thanks
giving day with friends at Fort
WAYNE. Ind.
Rev T. Crooks. former pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church at In
diana Haraor, i here making arrange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

ments to have his household goods
SHIPPED TO his present pastorate. Since
leaving here about a year go he has
preached in many pulpits doing mis-
sionary work.
The Fred stephens family in Adds
avenue will entertain at dinner
Thanksgiving day including the fam
lies Of John Stephens. Claire Ste
phens Edward Hoch and MI and Mrs.
Roland Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs C. F. illegal viii be
cornfortably settled in their new bun
gelow they recently purchased in
Grapevine street by Thanksgiving
DAY They formerly resided in Carey
street
Mrs. ST. F. Howerton, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. John Pinch in Carey
street. departed for her home at An
derson at noon today.
In Red Cross knitters will watch
these columns for the next few days
they will marvel at the rapidity the
work is being done in other cities
where women are giving or their
time in this needy work The rep
resentative Of the Twin City Locals
has sent for the letter and a news
paper clipping which gives these wo
men the credit OF forwarding enor-
nous lots of the finished products to
the clearing house at Fort Wayne.
The letter as we'll as the newspaper
/ commentary will be published in full
{ upon its receipt and no doubt the mat
ter viii ct least he looked into by the
! workers here for a speedier way 10
accomplish the great output Of work
expected y them
Miss Lillian Beremark OF Chicago
hair dresser, Will be a Miss Forsbergs
Millinery shop. 34oS Fir street today
Friday and Saturday or this week
Adv.
The Y. Y class has been asked
| to meet with Miss Audrey Cant at
j her home. 1885 Commonwealth avenue.
Tho Messrs. and Mesdames II. IT.
clark. Judge Boggs and L. p. Bren-
nan Of the school faculty and Mr.
Hubert Williams of Chicago viii be
/ the guests at Thanksgiving day
dinner at the home OF Prof. and Mrs
/ r f Williams in North Magoun ave-
nue.
There viii be services at Union
/ hall tomorrow for the A. NJ E. Zion
/ congregational at 1880 o'clock with
/ Rev j NJ Howard officiating. Lecture
IN the afternoon by Rev. Blackwell OF
Chicago. Dinner viii be served com
mencing at l o'clock.
The regular meeting or the o r. =
chapter OF Indiana Harbor viii occur
this evening The Grand Matron win
be here on an official visit. There is
class or candidates 70 be adopted
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Services at the Christian Science
church att Weiland's hall tomorrow
morning at 1880 in divine Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28
Feel Welcome in any Store
Where Columbia Crafonolas are Sold

Just about now you and the kid
dies are probably holding delight
fully secret conferences about
Mothers Christmas present
Stop at any Columbia dealers
store and have him show you a
Columbia Grafonola.
You will be allowed to play as
many records of your own selection
as you wish on different Columbia
Grafonola models. You may feel free
to ask as many questions about
Grafonolas as you wish-the more
you ask the better the salesman will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

tlSTEoPATH Y--Dr. Z. e. Hannah
y i'll Re at Miss C. 3. McCrum or 3s27 =
Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor.
Every Tuesday and Friday from ] 70 5.
call and be examined Phone 5sI-W.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 4SIs oIcott ave-,
Phone ass, will be pleaned to write and
receive social news and advertising for
he Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-28

like it. You may hear your favorite
pieces played and the salesman will
tell you the facts about the Columbia
Grafonola.
You are the judge and the jury.
The instrument is on trial. It's up to
the instrument. Performance is the
final test.
Compare the Columbia Grafonola
with other monographs. In direct
comparison it always appears at its
best.
A Columbia Grafonola may be
bought on convenient terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-07
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.
GROVES signature on box. Csc
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-07
RUSSIAN SAILORS
WANT THEIR PAY

It's a far cry from Riga, Russia,
to Pensacola, but they came, and now
they want their money. Two hbels
were filed in the federal court yester-
day morning, one Johann Perus VS..
the Russian schooner "Ehrglis," for
$51.7o; the other of Carl Straullis,
Alfred Auster and Carl ASST, against
the Russian ship "Anna Alwina." for
1886. 40.
All of the libellants aIlege that they
shipped as seamen aboard the re-
spectTve vessels, contracting 10 make
trip to Pensacola. In both cases
it is claimed, that on Saturday, March
8, when application was made on the
master for one-half their pay, dul
them under the seaman act, they were
refused, and have since been repeated.
ly refused.
Nelson and Laird are proctors fol
libellants.