davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

A. L. R-Seguin, Tex.-Nc po-
demos decir q listed mas sino que Ia
persona por quien nos pregunta, Ma
ria de ]. Ibarra, estuvo en- e! hoSpl-
tal curanGose de las heridaS que re-
cibi6 V que POGO tempo despues tue
dada de alta, sin que sepamos 81 VI
We en- esta ciudad o sali6 de San An
ronio despues de Ia aventura que pu-
do haberla costado Ia vida. Como
listed comprendera, despueS de ha-
Der siGo dada de alta, nj el miSmo es-
tablecimiento puede saber 10 que tue
de ella.
..Bertoldo" Pueblo, Colo.-LoS
que sostienen que Ia ciudad mas gran
de del mundo es Londres, uenen mu-
cha raz6n V vamos a decirle 4 listed
por que:
No hay punto, por elevado que sc
considere. desde donde pueda ser
abarcada Ia ciudad e LondreS en-
toda su extension.
L.ondres tiene $4,000 GALES Y COLO
cadas una despues de otra, podrian
formar una linea de 5000 Kilometres
de extension.
Una casa Sc levanta por cada nora
del dia V de n noche en- aquel!a IN
mensa ciudad. Una villa de 300 per-
sonas mas o menos eS anadida q su
poblaci0n cada dia.
Es una de las ciuGades mas feas
del mundo ' al mismo tempo de las
mas hermosas.
Sus habitantes proceden de todos
los pueblos de Ia terra. Contiene
mas escoseses que Edinburgh Y mas
irlandeSeS que Dublin.
Hay en- ella un Londres frances
(Soho. Regent Street,, IN Londres
italiano. IN Londres aleman. COZ u
hospitales, sus cafes. sus restaurants
V u casas de alojamiento.
La ciudad unicamente, sin consl-
derar las poblaciones que le rodean
segun Ell censo de 1902-1903. tenia
4.536.54l habitantes. Pero todo 10
denominado propiamente Londres con
suS Is millas de radio. tiene G.5Sl.iO2
habitanteS.
Sc calcula que en- Lcndres hay IN
nacimiento en- cada 20 ~Segundos Y
un defunci6n cada + minutes.
&" = =:
H. M.-Tyronne. \. M.-Si puede
listed consular ell caso de que nos
habla con e. Doctor que nos indica;
| creemos que lie dara buenos resulta-
dos.
c. Tucson. Ariz.-Pongale US
ted a la nina durante una tres 0 cua-
tro nocheS IN POGO de ungiiento de
althea sobre el lado del baZo Y abri-
guela con una banda de franela En-
Ia comida della cebolla cocida, cuanta
Quiera tOmar.
r. A.-Independence. kansas.-Je-
| r0nimo Sc eScribe con J..
Necesita listed enterarSe blen del
negocio que nos indica Y Yer en- que
forma estan extendidaS las accIoAes
V que clase de g~arantias ofrece la
empresa 0 sociedad que Sc forme, de
otra manera no debe listed tomar
ningdn participio en- el negocio.
Para Ell asunto de Ia e~stamperia
| puede dirigirse a Luis Baroer-32S
". Commerce St. de esta ciudad Y
para e. de los sellos de gonna, q la
! San Antonio Rubber Stamp CO.
Navarro St.
J. E.-Linsay. Cal.-NeceSita a
dar publican una p~esquisa que. segUn
nos informa el encargado de Ia Sec
ci6n de anuncios, cuesta $50 pu-
| blicada cuatro veceS en- el Semanario
' cinco veces en- el Diario.
Es. no solamente la ciudaG cue
contiene mas maravillas, sino que en-
ST misma es una gran m~aravilla, Ia
"Maravilla del mundo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
(!Adv).
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS.
(Viene de la 3a.)

gl6filoS. ":Cuando nos veremos Ii
bres de los "BocheS," cuando VOL
ve-in nueStroS buenos amigos los in
gieses V los ~franceseS?'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
Reservoir RippIes.

II Is barely possible that in the next act
N the Sctuate Reservoir drama, some of
the principal parts may be taken by the
lawy ers.
Many Of the old land marks in Scituate
will in several years become obiterated,
but 1t will have the most extensive water
mark OF any town in the state.
There is some talk Of separation be-
tween the North and South parts Of the
town. What would Scituate be without
Hope.
What taxes the city Of Providence will
pay the town Of Sciiuate for the privilege
OF having an up-to-date storage reservoir
within its borders, is an interesting ques-
tion.
When the Reservoir comes, Scituate will
be less town pump than city faucet.
In the case o. profound men, as of deep
wells, it takes long time before anything
that is thrown into them reaches the bot.
tOm' m'-Doston GLOBE.
If any thing is thrown in the Sci,uate
Reservoir near the present site Of Ashland,
It will be several days in reaching the bot
tom. incidentally the idea OF Reservoir
must have originated in the minds of pro-
found men.
In purchasing so much territory in Scit'
uate, the Providence Water Supply Board
may not be biting off more than it can
chew" but more than it needs.
If the big dam at Kent, which is soon 10
be started on the way 10 completion, ever
breaks away, the people in the Valley
would probably get consequential dam
ages"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. May Fowler Of Auburn. spen, last
Saturday with Mrs. w. h. Philips.
Mrs.lAmy Mason spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Samuel Bennett at Foster Center.
Mrs. Henry Tourtellott of Providence.
visited her mother, Mrs. w. II. Phillips
last Sunday.
Ray Hayes Of Hartford, Conn, spent
several DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Comstock this week.
Mrs. Ida Webster visited with Mrs.
Joanna Bennett Of Foster last Sunday aud
had a very pleasant day.
Mrs. b. Z. Waterhouse Of Centerville.
and Mrs. Gilbert Adams Of South Scituate
spen, few days last week with Mrs. Harry
Luther.
Mrs. w. II. Burlington visited with her
grandmother, Mrs. phillips Almys, who
has been seriously i'll, and found her much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker were called
to Pawtucket last Monday by the serious
lines of Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Solo
mon Whitford.
Little Newell Keeuey, who has been
confined to his home for the past eight
years with infaptile paralysis, died last
Thursday morning His funeral was held
at his home last Saturday afternoon. Rev.
F. ID. Smock conducted the services, which
were quite largely attended. A beautiful
floral tribute rested on the little white
casket. He will be missed by the children
Of this place, as he was loved by all that
knew him. His body was taken to Kuot'y
Oak Cemetery and placed in the tomb.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02

Scouts met Tuesday night at the police
station, in charge of Robert Spencer, the
scout master, who drilled them in
marching and signal work. Allison
Spencer and William Spencer were ap.
pointed flag bearers, and Clifton Smith
Charles Parent and Ernest Spencer were
named for signal men. The troop num-
bers two squads with eight members in
each. The next meeting will be held
next Thursday night, when State Scout
Master Donald North will be present
with several Scouts from the city.
The funeral of j. Walter Lyon was
held Sunday afternoon from the Free
Baptist Church, of which he was a dea-
eon, and was largely attended by rela.
tives, friends and former business asso-
,iatcs. The services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. q. b. Cutler, and Rev
George Z. Noble, pastor of the Advent
Christian Church, both of whom paid
AiibhAN w NAAN Vii lSildll VI TIE
deceased. The church choir, comprising
Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. f. b. Potter,
Miss Grace Cutler, Edward Hughes, d.
Irving Cutler, Howard Arnold, Ernest
Shirpee and Ernest Edwards, sang the
selections, Does Jesus CareI" and
Above the Deep Blue" Miss Grace
Cutler and her brother Irving sang by
request favorite piece of Mr.. Lyons,
Untitled AT the Place of Prayer" The
tioral offerings included a wreath from
The church. The bearers were relatives
and personal friends from outside this
place and were George p. Lyon, a
brother; Henry Preston, Mrs. Lyons
rother; Alden Tillinghast and Charles
Corey. At the grave in Smithville Gene
terry, near the Congregational Church.
Rev. Mr.. Noble read the burial service
and Rev. Mr. Cutler made the prayer and
bencdiction. Mr. Lyon will be greatly
missed both in and outside the church.
and sympathy is extended to Mrs. Lyon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. Mary Brown spent Monday at
.Metheuu, Mass.
Mr.. Roland REYNOLDS Of Providence,
was at N. T.. Taft's on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Sadler OF Rehobo,h, was
a weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bremges.
Miss Elsie Colwell spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taft Of
Providence.
Mrs. Crothers Of Providence, recently
spent a day with her daughter, Mrs.
George Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonat Of Provi-
dence, were at their cottage on Hartford
avenue one day this week.
Mrs. Henrietta Lister and Miss Cora
Lister Of Providence, were at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Colwell on Sunday.
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.. AID
Mrs. Henry Randall we're Mr.. ]. Lang.
worthy, Mrs. A. Randall and Mrs. Bessie
Crozier Of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and son,
Rhodes Wilson and Miss Mabel Rhodes
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Rhodes
on Thursday the 22nd.
MIR. Nelson x. Taft has sold his green
houses to Messrs. James and Thomas Par
rillo Of Pocasset, who will soon remove
them to their own farm.
Among those in this vicinity confined to
their homes by illness are Mrs. Henry
Randall, Mrs. Edgar Colwell, Mrs. Benja-
min Perry and Mrs. +. b. Rhodes.
About one O'Clock on Tuesday the
stove pipe at the Reservoir Avenue School
parted and filled the room with gas so that
it was necessary to close the school for the
day.
Saturday morning, February 74th, q
new Studebsker auto was found badly
broken beside the road near Pasco Cam
paninis place. The car was stolen in
Providence and while being rapidly driven
on the icy road, became unmsDageable.
Mr.. Campanini telephoned Chief Of Police
Kimball, who later found the men, who
took the car, in Connecticut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02

Mrs Charles Lowell was in town on
Tuesday.
George Davenport is employed at Bat
tey's store.
The grippe seems to have about run its
course here,
The Joslin Manufacturing Co.'S mill is
busy with orders.
Charles Saunders has returned to his
former residence at Shady Oak.
1t is expected that Arthur Fairman will
soon remove to this place from Providence
Andrew J. Steere aud Frederick Black
mar have been working for Albert L. At
wood.
Charles King, who is employed at the
Posnegansett Mill, is serving on The jury in
Provid nee.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Christian
Church met on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs John Davis,
Walter A. Battey has taken possession
Of the Tobey store in Greenyile, which he
recently purchased.
Raymond Battey is employed at the
grocery and market in Greenville, which
Walter Bsttey recently purchased.
It is understood that Walter A. Battey
and family expect to remove to Greenyille
al soon as they can secure a house there.
Miss Jennie Ross, a nurse at the Home.
psthic Hospital in Providence, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry S. Sesmens this
week.
Members of the Water supply Commits.
son visited those in the condemned area,
who have not already sold their estates last
Friday.
Messrs. Steere and Blaekmar are TO cut
timbers for an addition 10 Sessamon
Rounds barn, which Mr.. Round plans 70
build in the near future.
Professor Louis A. Reed spoke at the
Christian Church last sunday on the text,
"Behold the Lamb Of God that taketh
away the Sins Of the World" At the
Christian Endesvor Society in the evening,
Mirs Dorutby Mason was the leader,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
THE ROYAL THEATRE,
olneyville Square.

"rhe Price OF Silence" will be the at
traction at the Royal Theatre next Mon
day aud Tuesday with Dorothy Phillips,
one OF the most beautiful emotional act
resses on the screen. will depict the role Of
a "womsn with past"
The eighth chapter Of the serial story,
"The Secret Kingdom" with Charles Rich
man and Dorothy Kelly In the leads, will
be another feature. a good comedy and the
Universal Weekly" will be shown.
Francis Y. Bushman aud Beverly Bsyne
will be featured on Wednesday and Thurs
day in the new SERIAL story. "rhe Great
Secret" which opened here last week and
was pronounced one of the best serials
that has ever been shown at this theatre.
A special attraction will be Douglas
Fairbanks supported by Jewel Carmen
George Bersnger and others in Manhattan
Madness thrilling story of the west aud
New York society, other pictures will be a
drama called Midnight" with Allen
Holatar and little Zoe Rae, the famous
Child actress.
big special attraction for Friday and
Saturday with the strongest cast of players
ever seen in feature picture, will he "M,
Official Wife"
A coming attraction at this theatre will
be "Seven Deadly Sins" series of five
reel pictures, one each week containing a
new star each week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
SAUNDERSvILLE.

Mrs. Cordelia Mowry is staying with her
brother, Mr.. George Britton.
Miss Dorothy Britton has gone to New
York with her sister, Mrs. Grace Baker.
Frank Thornton OF Providence, was a
CUES, at the Sunset Farm on Thursday.
w. G. Thornton, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.
Misses Alice and Sarah Thornton spent
Thursday and Friday with their sister,
Mrs. D. c Spsldng Of Providence.
Albert d. Cole wishes to expre. his
thanks TO his relatives and friends for the
sympathy, kindness sVd beautiful Horsl
offerings during his late bereavement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
SMILE.

!. Put your hammer In the locker;
!. hide the sounding board IKE .
I. wise .
I. Any one can be knocker; It's easy .
TO criticlse.
J. Cultivate n manner winning. though
!. IL hurts your face TO smile
!. And seems awkward In beginning; .
J. be u booster for awhile
I. Let the blacksmith do the pound
!. ing: that's the way he draws .
+ his pay.
+ You don't get cent for bounding .
|. saint and sinner night and day.
J. Cultivate a winning manner. give
T. your grumbling tones a shake
+ And with grim determination throw
!. your hammer In the lake.
J. Exchange.
Z. = 4. 4. -- 4. 4. 4. - 4. 4. Il 4. 4.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs. Frank
Waterm Of Rocklsnd next Wednesday
afternoon.
There will be services at Trinity Church
next Sunday at ) p. m. Rev. Nj. Sanford
of Phenix. r. l.. will conduct the services.
All are invited 10 attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
Domestic Cares.

"A man should take an interest In
his home"
yes" replied Mr.. Meekton. but he
shouldn't devote too much OF his life
10 being keeper OF the canary bird and
custodian OF the rubber tree."-wash.
ington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
ASHLAND.

Miss Agnes Peters Of Providence, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Herbert Page.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lswton entertain
ed the North Seituste Whist Club on Mon
day evening.
Town Sergeant Page and wife and Mise
Agnes Peters visited with friends at Rock.
land on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02

All kinds Of job printing at the TInEs
Office, Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
Contrary.

People should marry their oppo-
sites"
Most people are convinced that they
did. st Louis PoSt-DiSpatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
CLARk'S RHEUMATIC MEDICINE
On the Firing Line.


"A lady in Danielson. Conn. said she had
taken so much medicine tor rheumatism with
out any relief To take ony more would simply
make her appear ridiculous before her family
and friends. She finally consented to give one
more trial. Two bottles OF Clark's Rheumatic
Medicine were bought. After taking one bottle
and two doses from the second she writes: Il
am feeling better, your medicine has surely
helped me-"
e. M. SPENCER.
Sole A gent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-03-02
He Had Mona.

He-lf you refuse me will blow
out my brains. she-You natter your
sslfi-Puck.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
EXPECT NEW
PEACE MOVE
KAISER IS ABOUT 10
ISSUE STATEMENT COsTAIN-
ING MoRE i.IsNiENT TERMS.
HINT As To MESSAGE
Unofficial Reports Reaching Wash.
ington Indicate That Germany
Is About to Make New Move
Of Some Sort.
(Ey Robert }. Eensler.}

WASHINGTON, Jan 3o.-1he
kaiser's next move for international
which Is considered enc Of
the critical steps ia the peace devel-
epments was anxiously awaited to-
day.
Berlin dispatches carried by the
United Press yesterday that the Ger
man government wss about TO send
Ambassador Bernstorff statement
ia answer to President Wilson's SEN
ate speech aroused the greatest spec
ulation here.
II this supposed statement is
Rhrased in more agreeable terms as
10 Germany's present situation in
other words. 1t it does not harp
too much on victorious German
arms" IS one official pus it today
lit sdeclared the message Will
&c much toward advancing the
ppeace movement.
Unofficial reports which have
reached this country daily for tho
last two weeks led those close to the
president TO believe that the Wilson
peace without victory" suggestions
offered Germany's S ruling power &
big opening TO come through with
more lanient terms which will still
not anDear to humfliatp herself be-
fore the world. "A peace without
victory" will enable Germany, 1t IS
believed TO offer terms sauaring in
many Ways with those laid down by
the entente nations.
Advance information indicates that
Germany will support the presidents
peace arrangements as regards the
freedom OF the seas and an autono-
NOUS Poland. the yielding Of Bel
GUM, Serbia, Montenegro, Rumania
and northern France in compliance
with the Presidents suggestions THAI
small nations should have the same
privileges OF self-g government as the
large, and should not be subject to
being Shifted about from power TO
power: some form of international
concert suggested by the president
to insure peace for the world after
this war is over and Willingness TO
limit armament
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
little GIRL IS STILL
CENTER LEGAL FIGHT

nary Dorothy was taken from the
Morgan school here by her mother
and carried 10 Aslmore, Okla,
where the Oakes i,tmily WAS then
living.
". II. slaughter went to Ard
more, got possession OF the girl,
dressed her ;n boz clothing and
started back 80 D81t,-. Was
arrested ON charge of kidna ning,
and in the trial the Ardmere coarts
gave Dorothy back in,o the Gus D.
dy of the mother. On rei,earing
of the case the child was 2iven back
to the SIaushters. In the meantime
the Oakes moved 90 Amarillo, TAX
ihg the giri with Ihem.
Dorothy's father ligarcd in the
failure of the Farmers n Merchants
bank nj Pueblo and is believed 60
he somewhere in South America.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
BILL FACES
OPPOSITION
1EXas MAYORS AT AUSTIN TO
FIGRT THE PUBLIC UTlLt-
TITS BIIL.
HEARING IS POSTPONED
After Some Consideration by the
Committee To-day Bill Was Pass
ed Over Until Thursday,
February =.

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 39~-The
senate committee on commerce and
manufacturing today took the Lat
timore public utilities bill under con-
sideratien. Mayor Lindsey of Dali
las and the mayors OF several other
Texas towns are present for the
hearing. Lindsey said they were
opposed 20 the bill taking away
II ON towns and cities the rignt 70
severn public utilities. Further
consideration OF the bin was post
poned until Thursday night, Fehrua-
ry s, AT a meeting la.er the may
ors decided to obtain copies of
Deans senate bin which takes
telephone companies out of control
CT cities and towns and consider it
In connection with the La timore
measure. Lindsey said the Dean
till takes away the right of cities
and towns to grant franchises 70
telephone companies, ana declared
that she Bell Telephone company
vas back OF tho measure in the
house.
The house committee on cities
and municipalities today unanimous
~ killed the bill providing a double
SHIFT of firemen in all cities of over
80, ,o0e population. This bin would
have entailed an additional annual
cost of from 100000 to s2ae,-
o0e to che cities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30

ed that refugee wagon train OF ma
tives and Mormons mile long left
the Dublan district yesterday for the
journey TO the border under the pro-
lection or the expedition Many OF
the refugees drove herds OF cattle
with them.
a big review of the entire Ameri-
can expedition at Palomas, within
sight OF American soil. Is planned
for next Sunday. passengers arriving
from Columbus declare. The move
ment Of the troops across the inter
national border will start then
A strict censorship on news OF the
troop movement is still being main-
tanned at Columbus. although Off
cials at the Mexican consulate here
are freely furnishing information Of
the American withdrawal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
BARUCH HIRED TRAIN To
TAKE HIM To CAPITAL

NEW L0Ek, Jan. 30.--Bernarsi
Earach, Wall street plunger, cleared
St-e.ooo by playing peace hlneh-
es during the thirteen days in De-
eember, he told the house leak COM
mittee today. III he had known what
WAS coming from Washington he
would have sold all day Decemher
2oth in stead Of covering part of his
short selling by buying United States
steel, and in that event his profits
would have been nineh larger.
On December 10Th Raruch sold
IS, tGo shares of >.eel short. On that
day Losd-George. speaking in the
house of commons, rejected the Ger
man chaneeliors peace terms, but
left the deer open for further neso-
tiations.
II went to it as .alet and fast
as l eousd ~heIas ~ cts that little
word but on the tic;aR." he said.s
The committee fas.d To open up
any lead which woal@ reveal u lcs.k
through German circies, but the big
specuiator spilled more colorful Wall
street romance than all the other
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
STAYS BEHIND
MAIN CO.. .!p'.'s.'iii
GEsEF 49, ssRSHING AND TWO
~ .IefNTs CAVALRY STILL
AT COLONIA UUBLAN.
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
These Troops Are Remaining Behind
to Protect American and Mormon
Settlers Until They Can Es-
cape from the District.

Ell PASO. Texas, Jan. 3o--Wirh
two regiments of cavalry General
Pershing is remaining behind the
main column Of the American expedi-
ton at Colonia Dubian to protect
the American ard Mormon settlers
whc have been unable TO escape from
that district, according TO informa-
tion obtained today from refugees
reaching the border.
When the last of the settlers have
escaped Pershing will hurry north
ward 10 act as rear guard for the
expedition.
Two regiments of infantry made
camp at Ojo Federico last night and
early today resumed the march to-
ward Palomas Several detachments
are alread nearing Palomas. five
miles from United States territory.
and will probably make camp there
today.
Pershing is expected to leave his
former base at Colonia Dublan today
after refugee train leaves for the
international border. pershing, with
his rear guard. can reach the border
in about three or four days.
Refugees arriving here today stat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-30
PATnOL
ITIA|nT|C COAST
IlsfD RATTOL WILL BE ESTAB-
L13I1ED IN THE WATERS AD-
sa Jl<sENT To NEW YORK.
.llaGh FOR The RAIDER


MEM YORK. .gan. st3,--'II,e entire
Mtl1 Atlantic squadron of the Brit
j nas Has been ordered into she
aters adjacent 10 New York, it was
4f.Orffatiyely stated .oaay.
aReporfs u Steamship captains
ought xo this port and taken to
a1ifax cAusesI the Issuance OF orders
the squadron TO search for s,,e
.rTr,an raider. From sources close
the British consulate here il was
armed that the New York harhors
slers might mean any port two
lndresi miles from New York. giy-
4 color To reports tllaf German
nan,erce destroy is operating two
snsirei miles off sandy Hook. The
tlers were issneei after masters of
ad0tls steamships had reported a
ysferious shin sailing about. 1t