davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

.vt u u VI y u " y 4 II u q.
ntiqiii t ait c II y an o lung.
srn qopic Der Grcppe Itono Elm 4oli5iit
titlidb cine 3igarre roudenO Simmer
ricf er, 4pem Osborne Sie berein.
\ 70 babe ib nit6tS ooscgcn er bat Die
kidt~
|oobcn sic i6on ben S6auplas an9c.
.f2"
IgloB oberfldHlidl. Gas Stodpcrf lit
|beIonoere gSo6niuig eingeridtct Sume
|e iie gon3 geniictet Die 2cide liegt oo
0unlit 0entcte er nuf oaS BORDER.
|uer.
|Gonfc.
|I6ton.sirf 0rebte Sen anopf Scr nadj.
8ilre, oerjeni9en, auf iUclder Der
Ee Der 6irna itdno, 0aS 3inner mar
i 5enItcr; cr idloB Die 9iir rulo Sim
Oos @as on p@arie eincr gIugcu-
rief CT &en0lctou ST. Die Tiir, 6ie
Dem Yoroer5imnler giug itoll0 mct
|u 0urd oieic neridpono or ciucu gIn
|alid, uno ais er 5iriidfcbrte 3eiatc iciu
HE eineu cucrgiitbcn glusOuld iur
e QIugeu idwciiteu idlari mD ipa9cno
her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
AYESHA
pon
Eapitinleltnanf
EJeIImlItI1 Vcrf E12uecke.

y6ellnnit6 BON @tuede, Scr
la6cnOe Sel6, bat IN Der idlid6-
ten 9ei9rei6ung ieiner obenteucr-
lidcu 6abrt BON ben Seeing
SSnicln nod &onitoutinopcl ciu
g8crf geicbufieL 6aS SSabrbnn-
oerte lcben miro. Gin iibermiiti-
9eS 2acbeu nitteu i'm SGlodlteu-
gebriill Ocs gepaItigen 90Iter-
ringensl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
Cine ap&gmSerG0re GrsdblaeegG
p0nt 4eeoiiGA2Ste GnEsAts

Sn Sor9o9leit in 9ot mo Gco[r iets ocrcl6c ricrg
ae, adIidc @ci Sn cnem an0ccn ariegs6de fomme 0el
Nea SSei mo 0cdid Sacs5erht 10 uGn0ob 10 utciouacn
@ Asord mo lit gcro0 Oce Se6en cGidrr &oIc inn Gereiu
NIT Der ecn &cobadtm9sgobe un0 b prddgc Sor Oe3 Ser
aierS, Die ieinem gu unucrdGngidjcn 33ci bcrIei6cn
@69reuo BON @iedes SonOmgsp oem 9hirnoe ou ocn cc
ling Snen ole obeloerboug mo 6untioton 81 5cr0re gd
pnroe puDc Die @oe cuen gr0Berc oep5erten eng
iden areer ongegricn nO tanpuudbg genat @aiede
Bte m iebt dnell Dor 9nbr Ser 9mtc6cit cnti6lBe
d BON Den @ngdon fangen loen oIte o Dem enaer 0
AaI6peroen fencn Segdif 9D6a~ 6os i'm Sofcn Ioo Sen
9eg nod Getifn0 81 fen Gas Sdif nor nl r ene NRnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

96unuCnicu 9cndcn GOrrcIpOnOtcn@ n panfd O6
nnrcgelmGfs alu n eebecn Der SU DaOOn ScpOu OOcr
Idrlid 2Gih6clnns 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

idaft bon 5 Nfonn ge6aitt rulD icin
SanOuu9s5ng 8d6Itc 80 @lann. @luede
eutic6ieO iidb fir og(peT6o". 8
W}an merit Dem gerfoiier ouf ieoer
Seite an, fuie er nit oan5er Scele 6aS
9lbenteuer ausoefoItet bat Bis gum
glngenblid ieiner WlelOung bci 9[omiral
SouHon in &onitontinopel.
yN}eloe ge6oriomit, 2onounas5ug ser
g@nloen" in 'Stdrfe bon fiinf Sfi5iercn,
iieben llnteroffi5ieren un0 fie6enuno-
oreiBig @lann 3ur Stelle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
faIbsridte ans gsaI6inotOn.


lutomobil 80 DE.
er oen glilipi5ieu ser 9lltomo.
6anoels @ereinignng bcgonn
sic 9lutonobil glusitelling,
bis ndhiten Sniuitas Oouern
L. ,seoes 0litalieo ser @ereini,
u bat iein observation-disclosures
"a Slaggen @almen imo 9lumen
.auidt.
NJ ! Is olliiion berlebt.
in norolider 9iidtltng fab.
9rooflonO @leftriIde Der
bington 9lailipoD ano electric
PAM iu6r in scr g}dbe Der
Gopitol uno $ StraBe gegen
geaa9ons Der 0goi6ington,
more uno 9lnnapolis 9obn"mit
n %udt oaB elmer Der @oeeons
Dem @cleiie ge6oben puroe.
@erioncn mur0en oerlebt. SRI
lotic goragb, melbe in Oer
snoflono elettriiden iid befono,
De 6elpuBtlos anfgeboben lmO III
A NeimL 91r. 36, 81. Bates StroBe,
gs, aebradbt. 6rou 9leill BON 0ir.
|26. Qorf @oao, RIB, ser Dlcger
@. 6ci6ing uno ieine 9iaiiege
'iiiu NlarD clifton BON gir. 1917, +.
traBr, 9t..@, iparen Ieitt perIebt
orocn.
npclcn0ie6 modt reid {
gcute.
Shmndgegenitdnoc i'm Mert6e BON
Iehrercn btnOert Collars ipurocn
Hs Dem @ei6ait bon @iaiam s.
u.uaa Nlr. $40, "A. StroBc, g.
N. Gas Sdnufeniter mar
,ieb 5ertriimmert moroen.
clbitmor0.
clSabre olte gleger @illiom
tel 9lr. s22, 2. StroBe, O.
cine augcl in Die Shldfe
81 unO ms 6reeoman'S
6raht purOe, itarb o6ne
ntiein iuieoererlanet 81 ba-
sf11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
a a nnifrI

Gas 3;wmcr bate bier groBc 6eniter,
sic Qllc oui Sic StroBc ginger GS mar eit
grobcr riesediger 9loHL iotnlit5 uollgc.
piropK nit icltiamcn Sd)nibcreien, 9or.
lellani1dcn lIn0 0cr1lcid)cn 9IltcrtiImcrn
3iUci 0roic moocrne Gcl0i0rinfc itln0cn
an Der encn Scitr ginter eincm lougcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
gleicbfcS SOnrcn-9IntO iiiir5ie mn.

Sin gouren-9luto scr ySafc. Shore
& 9rooflm Transportation So, "
mclc6es nit 10 @aiih9iercn bon 9afc
Store nod 9lnnopolis ob8ciabrcn
mar, be9e9nete m9eid6r 10 Neilen
BON ieinem 9citimnmgsort eincm
on0ercr &roitluagen. Ger lcbtcrc
inbr gegen 0os @oroerrao oeS Gou-
ren-gIutomo6ils, Oeiien G6anfieur Die
Gontrole ii6er Die 9enfitan9e perlor,
woraui Der 9roBe aroimogen imi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
liegt icbpcr ouf ocnl @orien.@ci6
@runeeigentbumss
N0l d, >.

=, -
" " i Vv y, y : y ! y " :"
% I { L.. l.. u.,as..
az Vl"no''gVH'g'''''9 ,l.'. g.l'su,, ..'.l''S,,,
'o1p 9'l'cp'l e'H rlsg'g0s' ~ t'''0 'o'''os''
ou6v' ,og''.sS'l "oV',"''sg"''8ei ~ DD''
Veluullssolu'e', p'U s', -1ug',yn.'' S,s,
lc',e 9pObepe" !, gvluuliS''ol'gs'l y "
ll'0,pe,. ~ 'o'''uj' 0'9 e''y''ao. 5,ai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

SllnTtricrt. 9einen-Gin6anS.
9Sreis fir sic Sentidc uOcr cneliTdje
Slnssabc S1.25 OOcr S1,35 pOrtOfrci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

gl6umCnten, Die ben o9eutimcn Gprres
fpOnocnten" nidJt piiuftlidJ uber unrcecls
mdkis crbalten, iin0 gcbeten, Der Office
bapun per ScIcpbun uoer idriftlid Wtts
theiluna 80 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

D'dH trwd6Re ben vgaItimOFs cOFreiSon6fHi"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27

Highest cash price paid for dia-
monds. Strictly confidential. .Ad-
dress 2. @. Box 42S, CITY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
MANY WILL CLIMB
GREAT BOULDER
OVER ONE THOUSAND WILL GO
UP WHEN THE BUILDERS
MEET IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Jan 26.-Over 1000
men win climb the worlds greatest
boulder when the delegates to the an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Builders Exchanges are
taken to Stone Mountain on February
II to view the largest granite quar-
res in the southeast. This trip, fol-
lowing one to the marble quarries
Of north Georgia on the previous day,
win reveal to the foremost construc-
tors in the United States the unsur
paused material which this section
OF the country produces for building
work.
The trip TO Stone Mountain viii re-
veal not only the wonder of the vast
mass of granite rising hundreds OF
feet into the air from the level plan,
but will also give the delegates a
glimpse Of the most stupendous under
taking in sculpture that the modern
world knows. Gutzen Berglum, the
noted sculptor is hard at work on the
face OF the elffy carving figures of the
heroes of the Confederate army, each
one fifty or more feet in height, out
OF the solid stone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
TLedfo-d's Elsck-Draught.

McDuff, Val suffered for severn
year," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o.
his place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend fold me ta fry
ThedfoTd's Black-Draught, which did.
and found II TO be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
] keep Black Draught on hand an the
time now, and when my children fee,
little bad, they ask HE for a dose, and Il
does them more good than any n.edicins
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sick
cess IN OR family, since we commenced
using ack-Draught."
The6ford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stonlachs, aid digestion, re-.
lieye Indigestion. coiic, wind. nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similar
EympGouls.
II llas been in constant Use for more
than 10 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
nlack-Draught. Price only Csc. Get a
22ckage to-day. Ecra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27

L0ST-A buch of Keys Oh ring. Re-
turn to a A. Dupfu 1926 Lee street,
and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

WANTED Position as butler or cook.
Had experience for many years and
can fill either place with satisfaction
to employer, Can furnish good refer
ences. Address, Frank Price, Gener-
al Delivery. City. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
REDUCED FARES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ATLANTA, GA. .......... $3.50
On Sale Jan. 81, Feb. 3, 10, II
and IA. Good returning until
Feb. 20.
ATHENS. GA? ............... 9.15
On sale Jan, 1 to 16 inclusive
Good returning until Jan 81.
TAMPA, FLA. ............... 9.45
On sale Jan. 81 to Feb. 5, in
elusive Good returning until
Feb. goth
MOBILE. ALA, ............ 1885
On sale Feb. Is to 20. Good
returning until March 2.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. ...... 1906
On sale Feb Is to 20. Good
returning until March 2.
.TUSKEGEE. ALA. ........... 1850
On sale Jan. IT, IS. Good re-
turning until Jan. 81.
PENSACOLA, FLA. .,........ 11.S0
On sale Feb. Is, 20. Good re-
turning until March 21st via
Montgomery, Ala.
For further information call on or
address
j. C. Beam, A. c. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
G. H. White. G. A.
1-27 Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27

LOST-January 18th on public road
Brunswick to Jacksonville Russell
leather hand bag containing gentle
mans travelling outfit. Finder will re-
ceive ten dollars reward by delivering
same with it's contents to w. II.
Hodsleon, lnterlachen, Fla. %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
COLDS 81 AaSaEsIEe I &

s or 6 doses 668 will break
any case Or Chil's 81 Fever. Colds
b LaGrippc; il acts on the liver
better than Cal0mel and does not
aripe or sicken. Price DC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
ChampeFtal,rs Coils, Cholera anC
plarrhoea Remedy.
INACTIVITY CAUSES
Phone 1zl.

Lack of exercise In tire winter is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless your con-
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebh. Clean UP this con-
dition at once with DR.. Kings Life
Pills. a mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestlnes without gripping.
A dose before retiring wilt assure you
q full and easy movement in the murn
Ing. s5c. at your Druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27

v ANTED-Wil buy ola Teather beds,
also clean pillows and beds, and re-
make feather beds into rolled top
mattresses. Call w r. Parrish, 141-J
and agent will call. 1-25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
SOLDIER is A POET
Funston Rookie Writes Verses Tell
ing of Guard Duty Trials.

Camp Funston, Kan. Nov. 8.-Sen-
try duty, at Camp Funston as well as
every other army post, is the bane of
a soldiers existence. Witness the fol-
lowing by Private Gale Mogle, a Win
field boy, now doing duty with the
Sanitary train here, written after he
had been released from duty:
BY PRIVATE GALE MOGLE
Speaking of rest, in terms of jest
Mr.. Webster, not meaning to scold you,
You'd never have put that word in your
If you'd ever been a soldier.
Already I've told of how it is cold,
When l go out on guard,
OF owls that boot, and 1 can't see to shoot,
And my beauty sleep is married.
The hours are nice, and so are the lice.
That is, If you feel that way.
You're on at five when you're hardly alive
And you're off at same time next day.
And then you're sore for twenty-four,
A tryin your best to rest
But that word sweet, is obsolete,
Up here in our little nest.
It's back an forth and forth an back.
And back and forth again, ~
From post to post, you see every ghost
And hear the drop of a pin.
Go on at nine, a feelin' fine,
Then sleep from eleven to three.
You're on fer two, feelin' blue,
Then off for four, you see-
A stick for gun was a lot of fun,
When you was little boy,
But to carry one now, after heavin' pillow
Don't fill your heart with joy.
! oh it's back and forth, an forth and back
| You walk and walk and walk,
Your pore OF leg would surely beg
For mercy-if it could talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

education must" said Doctor Sned-
den, ''be considered from the stand
point of those students showing great
est mental ability. who continue their
education beyond the junior high
school and are likely to become lead
ers of civic, cultural and vocational
enterprises
In his program of reconstruction,
Doctor Snedden advocates clear diff
ferentiation between vocational pur-
poses and purposes of cultural, civic
and liberal education. He advances
this theory because he believes the
economic and vocational life of the
nation looks toward specialization and
differentiation and because cultural
and civil education must look toward
unificatiOn of standards, tastes, appre-
citation and ideals.
Teach, Less Mathematics.
Mathematics taught only to those
who expect to follow the subject, is
one of the most important changes
which the speaker said would come.
Practical arts subjects, manual train
ing, household arts, commercial edu-
cation and agriculture will be reor-
ganized SO as to make definite contri-
buttons to liberal education. Modern
| language will be offered but no stu
dent will be encouraged to take up
more than one language during his
high school course and not at all I'M
| less lie cares to pursue it to SOM
point of definite mastery.
! Doctor SEeduen further urged the
! reconstruction of English language
studies tic improve the speaking and
writing capacity of the language as
required by citizens living under mod
{ ern conditions.
Defects of High Schools.
THE defects of the theory of high
school education at present are chief
ly of historical origin" said Doctor
/ Snedden. The social needs of the
/ times for a more effective education
| of our young people is very great, and
! the high school has comparatively
little of definite or specific order tC
offer as yet.
All reconstructions hereafter mus
! be based upon a conscious analysis OF
! the needs of a democratic society un-
/ der exacting economic conditions, try
! ing to produce the maximum of re
suits for twentieth century citizens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
,RAH-RAH EDITORS HERE
X. U. School of Journalism Students
Cover Teachers Convention.

Located in a room, surprisingly at
mospheric of newspaper office, L.
N. Flint, dean of the journalism de-
partment of K. U. and P. Casper Har-
vey of the Hays Normal, are ASST en-
ing student journalists" to cover
the teachers convention in Topeka
today. The rah-rah reporters are sit
uated in Room Gil Mills building and
they are operating a clearing house for
news to be sent to Kansas daily and
weekly newspapers.
The students are handling meet
ings, round tables, interviews and feat
ures of the convention. Carbon cop
les are made for the mailing lists to
go out over the state
The students in Topeka for the
work are: Eugene Dyer, Ernest Now
rer, Harry Morgan, D. Davis, Doro-
thy Cole and Willard Wear. W. A
Dill, instructor in journalism at K. u,
is also helping cover the sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
OWEN GOES TO N. Y.
Bible School Superintendent Will AS
sist in Armenian Relief Work.

David H. owen, state Bible school
superintendent of the Christian
churches, left today for New York
City, in answer to urgent Geographic
request that he assist in the Armenian
relief work. Owen will give his at
-tention especially to getting the true
story of Armenian conditions and
needs before the great Sunday school
army of America, and secure their
contributions to the funds for the re-
lief of suffering in that section of the
war area
Owen has served for several years
as the state Bible school representa-
tive of the Christian churches, and
has brought the Sunday school to a
high point of efficiency. Ten days ago
Kansas awarded the national loving
cup for the best percentage of eff
cheney of any state in the Union.
Owen will be in the asst for about
a month or six weeks in getting the
relief work thoroly organized. His Of
flee in the Shawnee Fire building will
be open as usual, and will be in
charge of John D. Zimmerman, state
Christian Endeavor superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
AVENUE REST ROOM
Warren NJ Crosby Company Fits Up
Place for Teachers.

A convenient rest room has been
equipped by the Warren NJ. Crosby
company at GIL Kansas avenue on
the street floor and has been turned
over to Topeka city schools for the
use of visiting teachers.
Along with the usual conveniences
such as chairs, couches, tables, lights
and telephone service, many special
displays of interest to teachers have
been arranged.
A food display collected by the
manual training department of the
Topeka high school is the principal
feature. At the rest room teachers
will find programs of all sessions and
round table meetings, official ballots
and other literature pertaining to the
association in general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
NOT up DATE
High Schools Behind Times,
DIR. Snedden Tells Teachers.
Pack Horse Transportation in
an Age of Steam.
TEACH PRACTICAL SUBJECTS
That Is the Demand of Students
and Their Work.
Teach Higher Mathematics to
Only Those Who Want 1t.

The American high school is, to a
large extent, pack horse transporta-
ton found in an age of steam" ac-
cording to DR.. David Snedden of Co
lumbia university, who spoke this aft
ernoon at the high school principals
round table on Needed Reconstruc-
tions of Theory and Practice in High
School Education"
THE opportunities for secondary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08

erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
Inquire Into $4,000 Graft.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Capt. VIM H
Moffett, commandant at the Great
Lakes naval training station, is ex-
pected to name court of inquiry to-
day to investigate the theft of nearly
$4,000 in food recently. According TO
reports, the investigation may lead to
designations, altho Captain Moffett
said that he did not believe any COM
missioned officers were guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
KTTING COAL PRICES
Colorado Utility Commission Appeals
to Garfield for Relief

Denver, Nov. S.-Immediate relief
from overcharges of as much as one
hundred per cent on the part of coal
producers to Colorado public utility
corporations and that steps be taken
to enforce the fuel administration
regulation in this state are respectfully
insisted upon in a letter from the state
public utilities commission to the ma
tional fuel administrator, made public
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-08
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs
1t promptly opens c1ogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dizziness, few
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
RAILWAYS PLANNING
AIDIFCRISIS COMES
Fairfax Harrison Heads Move
ment of Big Roads to Co.
operate With U. S.

Active work on plans for railway
uses by the United States Govern
ment in national emergencies. was be
gun today by a special committee of
the American Railway Association,
headed by Fairfax Harrison, president
of the Southern railway, whose head
quarters are in Washington.
The committee on national defense
consists of eighteen members from
the four United States army depart
ments. Each railroad president in
the association represents 2S0, 900
miles of railways, and each today
was notified by wire from the New
York Offices of the association, and
asked for cooperation.
Mr.. Harrison had charge of the re-
cent mobilization of troops on the
Mexican border. His work at that
time convinced his associates thar he
was the man to head the new propo-
sition.
The special committee has been di-
vided into four sections-one for each
of the nations military districts. and
the chairman of each has offices in
headquarters of the department his
committee represents.
meeting in Washington OF all those
named on the committee will be held
soon to formally tender their serv-
ices to President Wilson and to learn
Just what may be asked of the as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1917-02-17
5 VESSELS REACH
U. S. FROM EUROPE
Steamers Conveyed Through
War Zone by Destroyers,
Is Belief.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Eight yes.
sells from European ports reached
here safely early today. entering
port almost simultaneously. They
were the Alphard. from Rotterdam:
the Camilla, from Lisbon: Mumbro,
from Palomas: Lancastrian, from
London: John knudson. from Fooey;
the NOrmania, from Barcelona; Bur
mese Prince, from Brest, and the
Madonna from La Rochelle. Arrivals
during the past twenty-four hours
total twenty-nine.
Information CLEANED from sailors
indicates the ships were conveyed
through the danger zone in a fleet,
fast British destroyers controlling
their movements.
The American steacship City OF
Puebla is ready to sail today from
this port for Havre, France. She will
carry cotton and copper. both con
traband, in charge of an American
captain and crew.
The Algonquin, of the American
Star Steamship Company, recently
transferred to American registry,
probably will leave tomorrow. com
msnded by Captain Norberg. a natur-
allied American. Two-thirds OF her
crew are Americans.
The Noordam. of the Holland Ameri-
can line, loaded with 5000 tons OF
wheat. will sail tonight. She will
carry no passengers.
Three big Cunarders. the Carpathia,
Ascania. and Laconia. also are due to
leave this port for the war zone to-
day.