davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
CATCH TWO AUSTRIANS
WITH US. ARMY DATA
Former Artillery Sergeant One
of Men Accused as Ger.
man Agent


Two Austrians, Albert KEN and Lewis
Gruber' who are believed to be among
the most important of Germany's agents
IN the United States, were captured
az the international boundary near Tia
Juaha' after having been followed
through many States
Both were said by the Federal au.
autorlties to have carried data concern
ing the naval and military activities of
the United States.
According to the Federal authorities.
hefi formerly a sergeant in the Fifth
Fleld Artillery. L. S. A.. mad just COM
pleted tour Of eastern and southern
army concentration camps and had
Joined Gruber in San Diego
turned back at Tia Juana because Of
improper passports, the pair. the author
ities said, intended to go down the west
coast of Mexico. thence BY ship 10 South
America and by devioYs routes to Berlin
TO turn over the information they had
collected. Gruber. who is said to be an
aeronautical engineer. had on him much
information concerning Americas air
| craft program.
The men are said to have been sup
piled with funds by German propagan
distS in New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

IOndrH, 80 aprile.
Maresicallo Haig annunZia, oggi
|e ilntero villaggio di Locre e. rimasto
ah mani del francesi Gil inglesi
|enno alquanto avanzato lie loro linee
y est di Nillers- -BretonneuX.
tn DESPERATE attacco del tedesChi
|Mlntera fronte occidentale e. state
Hestato, senza che essi abbianO potuto
|'eAqagnare un palmo d terreno. II
|lmd
Y rapporto del Maresciallo Haig, della
plsa notte, dimostTa che gil assault
nlei' lungo un fronte di dieci miglia,
Meteren ed II Lago Zillebeke, che
2nlnelarono Teri di buon ora, dopo un
.'nphe bombardamento, sono stai
Pnpietamente respinti.
q ruppe inglesi, nonostante che de-
,nhnati attacchi nemici ST succedevanO
.s'ah'emente, mantennero intatte lie
.o nnee. lie perdite subtle dai tedeschi
fno state gravissime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

on a similar list. hut In the order In
which they are least urgently required
In the matter Of raw materials efforts
will be made TO increase our iudepend-
cnCe Of foreign countries
For example. large proportion Of our
cotton imports might be replaced by
home grown nbrous material, and
thanks to tho excellent results Of our
technical experiments, We have been able
to render ourselves largely Independent
Of foreign copper Lastly, the imperial
economy office must devote its atten-
tion to the serious question Of demobill-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
DECLARE SUBMARINE
FIRED ON LIFEBOATS
Survivors Of Oronsa Tell Of More Ger
man Barharism

London, April 3O.-Several Of the
nfty-cight Y, NJ. G. \. men from the
British steamship Oronsa. when was
torpedocd Sunday. declared today that
the submarine fired on the lifeboats.
The 10 passengers, many of whom
were Americans, were all saved. Three
of the crew are missing The ship
sank in ten minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
CRACow HAS DISORDERS

Copenhagen. April 3O.--serlous riots
have broken out at Cracow, in Galicia.
due to lack Of food, according to advices
from Berlin today quoting the Nor-
waerts.
The dispatch said the disorders fol-
lowed rumors that the Jews had stored
large quantities Of food. Several per
sons were killed in the fighting and
many shops were looted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

Roma, dO dpIllt.
| Dale ultime notizie Eiunte dalla
I nnte di battaglia 81 rileva che una
| harchevole attivita' fu spiegata dai
mrti dale pattuglie italiane di in
arsOne lungo lc pOsizioni presso la
lsta AdriatiCa.
Durante una inCursione, cffcttuata ieri
| nitro, gil taliani con sucCessO con-
sgulrono robiet;ivo che 81 erano pre-
| Isl riuscirono a Catturare del prIgi-
nieri ed una mitragliatrice.
sullaltopiano di Asiago lie pattuEl'e
nane ed nglesi furono attivissimc,
rshtre Tartiglieria effettuava / soliti
| ri di moestia contrO le posizioni oC-
|lpate dagli austro-tedesChi.
Eco Il testo del communicate uhiciale
'nbblicato, ieri, dal Ministero della
herra;
Una vcntina di prigionieri ed una
nliragliatrice fu Catturata ie.. dale
ruppe italiane Operanti nella regione .
della costa.
sull'altopiano di Asiago Tartigieria
efetuO' tiri di molestia ed una certa
atyita' fu spiegata dale pattuglie
ltaliane ed inglesi
La stampa italiana pubblica notizie
rca | Contingent austriaci inViati al
ionte francese
| Il "Corriere d'Italia" dice che parec-
pie diylsioni di truppe austriache hanno
iayersatO il Passo del Brennero, mel
|lrolo, dirette al fronte occidentale. Il
ilornale d'italia" anuunzia che tede-
eh 81 stanno preparando per lassalto
hale che sono pronti sacrificare un
azO delle lOro forze per ottenere un
Eecesso
lutte lie guarnigioni delle varic Citta'
Tia Germania hanuo dovuto fOrnire tinO
gultlmo soldato disponibile. IL piccolo
ineipato di Lippe ha dato due divisiOni
state di Wurtemberg ha fronito otto
Eisioni.
Z eydente che 10 Potenze Centrali
pno decse ha tentare. con lutte lie loro
Pre- un colpo al fronte occidentale
iina che siano utilizzate lie forze dell
merica
Da un communicate della AgenZia ,Stef-
g 81 apprende che lie guardie di Finanza
IiCarabinieri hanno efficacemente con-
Fpuito ad impedire che marinai austri-
q riuscissero a raggiungere la spiaggia
Aneona, Obiettiyo diretto del lorO
|ano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Cnrli.le Draftees OF for Camp Lee

Carlisle. Pa, April Fifty-two
men. the largest contingent of selectives
summoned since the first call, left here
last evening for Camp Lee. Red Cross
sweaters and comfort kits were given
and the Rev. J. II. Price presented small
testaments on behalf Of the Cumberland
County Sunday School Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30


THE Frankfurter zeitunE has pub
i lished an account OF the new Inn
ptrial Economy Office in Germany its
organization. Its personnel. and its main
tasks The present war. IL writes, will
he followed by desperate struggle OF
economic forces It will depend on the
strength aud initiative Of these forces
AMI on the elasticity remaining to our
whole economic system how soon we can
retrieve the losses sustained by our ma
tional economy and he able to regain the
worlds markets. The preparations
made to that end are usually described
as transition economy.
In Germany this was recognized In
good time and the Imperial Commission
for Transition Economy was formed, TO
whose proceedings little publicity has
been given. In the main It has devoted
itself to compiling statistics as to sup
plies Of raw materials, to demonstrating
the importance Of those raw materials TO
our Industries. and to the detailed ex-
animation OF the problem Of the dis
tribution Of cargo space. rs the result
Of a reorganization Of the imperial offices
the Commission for Transition Economy
has been affiliated to the new Imperial
Economy Office. and transition economy
matters are now dealt with in the COM
mcrcal policy department Of this new
4 office TIE objects aimed at could not
/ he achieved were this department 70
/ show a bureaucratic bias, and It is a
matter FOR satisfaction that due regard
has been paid In this new organization
to the necessity of l'acing this Office IN
lose touch with industrial life
Able Assistants Volunteer
In addition 10 the officials in this de.
partmcnt. many able men have offered
heir services in an honorary capacity
and these are to preside over spcc'a
committees whose members include
many practical men. From the subcom
mittecS. which are in the closest possible
touch with economic matters tile I'M
pcrial Economy OiiiCc expects valuable
results. and they ought to be welded
into a uermauert institution
The Imperial Commissioner for Tran
sition Economy had formed large ad'
yisorv council with the title. "TransitIoi
Economy Parliament with nearly 4OC
members from all the German Fedora
I states and 100 of these have beer
transferred to the special committees of
the new Imperial Ecohomy Office. which
does not intend to summon meeting of
: this council. although this is advocated
I'm some quarters. since IL can see nc
practical advantage in protractcd an'
largely theoretical debates. Besides the
honorary co-worlicrs mentioned above
the Tmpcrial Fconomy Office is availing
itself Of the services Of other profes
sioual men who are not officials in the
ordinary sense Of the word and can b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
NCIJRSIONI LUNG0 IL
/ LITORALE ADRIATIC0
III Italiani RiesconO a Cat.
turare Prigionicri ed una
Mitragliatrice

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3i1
Authorized by the act Of October q.
1911 on file at the PostotiiCe of Phila-
ielphia. Pa.
By order Of the President
A. $. BURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

London. April 3O.--liing George and
Queen Mary entertained a party OF more
than 100 American airmen located in
this vicinity at Windsor Castle. At the
reception the King and Queen expressed
appreciation Of the excellent work the
men are doing in the cause of civiliza-
tiCn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
GRAZING FIELD FOR U. 81

Washington. April 500 meet war
needs sheep and cattle will be grazed IN
the national forests in greatly Increased
numbers this year. Half a million more
sheep and half as many more cattle VIII
be taken care OF than we're fed last year.
the forest service announces This will
bring the total number Of stock grazed
under permit TO about 5000, 900 sheep.
2,36O,OOO head Of cattle and $1,000
swine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
SHORTT SUCCEEDS DUKE
As IRISH SECRETARY
Liberal From Newcastle.on.Tyne Ap.
pointed to Post Held
bN Inioni,t

London, April 3O--EdWard Shortt
member OF the House OF Commons for
NewCastle-on-Tync is the new chief
Secretary for Ireland, appointed to sue
ceed Henry Edward Duke. who has held
that post since August. 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
GERMANY CAREFULLY PLANNING
TO RETRIEVE GREAT WAR LOSS
Imperial Commission for Transition Economy Already al
Work the Problem of How Regain the
Worlds Markets

changed as occasion arises. The lmpe-
rial Economy Office hopes i'm this way
TO avoid the charge Of bigoted conscrva-
ton and narrowness and TO keep fresh
and vigorous the connection between the
Central authorities and practical life.
A demand has been made for the i'm
mediate publication OF transition
economy program. The heads OF the
Imperial Economy Office, however. re-
gard any such fixed program as an
idle dream and a concession TO red tape
methods No one can tell when and
how the war will finish. what quantities
OF raw materials will he available for
us after the war, or how raw materials
which may he imported are to be dis
trihuted II is impossible 20 foretell
whether we shall have TO rely mainly on
our home production after the war. Be
fore the conditions of peace are known.
il Is impossible to draw up any fixed
program. and We can only insure that
the practical work Of transition econ
omv may begin on the arrival Of peace.
The competent authorities, owing to
their experiences during the wa. are
frightened of OvcrorEa ni2ation, and If
possible trade and industry will have
a free hand in initiative. Any necessary
, Government compulsion can be eNcr-
ciscd by existing organizations which
have at their disposal an experienced
staff. The error must not again be
committed of having to pay for the
training Of new organizations care is
to he taken that I'm these economic
offices. as the war companies will event
ually he termed, ample representation Is
secured to trade. industry and agri-
culture. and the absorption of these
war offices by the imperial economy
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WALL ST. MARKET
MARINE ISSUES LEAD AD'
VANCE AT OPENING.
Steel Common and Bethlehem Move
Up-copper and Railroad Shares
Jump ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mo-
tors Show Slight Decline.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--Msrine is
sues led the advance at the opening
of the stock market today. Marine
preferred selling up 81 TO 1OlIa, and
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies ad
vancing Ia to 100. Marine common
rose q TO 2T1s.
Steel common rose u to 96h. and
Bethlehem Steel. advanced 81 to G..
Specially stocks showed a strong
tone. Central Leather advanced "a
to I2l3, while General Electric rose
point to 40. Butte Superior con
tinued its upward movement, advanc-
ing l point to 22s4. Chandler Motors
was exceptionally active. advancing
Al points TO SO. United Fruit gained
Ga to 1873. and American Inter-
national rose IL to 56i4. General
Motors was an exception to the dis
play OF strength, however. declining
~ to 1921.
Copper and railroad issues showed
fractional upturns.
Although slight recessions occurred
after the initial dealings. the market
as whole held strong during the
forenoon and many stocks made fur
Their gains. The marine issues con-
tinued prominent
Chandler Motor was in demand,
selling up to IS. an upturn Of IA
points.
The railroad issues showed gains
to around ] point.
saturday
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
EXPRESS co. REVENUES
SHOW BIG DECLINE

Mel operating revenues FOR the
eight large express companies for
October 1917. were S622. CO.. against
s9T9.94S last year. the J. e {. re-
ported today.
The operating income for the ten
months was SI.:26.199 against ST.793.-
"a in 1916.
The eight comps MES are the Adams.
American. Canadian. Northern. Great
Northern. Southern. WelIs-Rargo. and
the Western.
For the ten months ending with
October. the net operating revenue
was x319T.12T against S9.2OO.957 for
the corresponding period in 1916.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
U. OF ILL. "GRADS" HERE!
TO HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT

University OF Illinois men now ~
Washington are to have a smoker to-
night al o'clock at the University
Club. Congressman William r. Ne
kinney VIII address them on The
Problems q a Legislator" and short
talks WHY be given by D.. :. ".
Sjrairon. director of the Bureau Of
Standards. and Major ". Il. Roberts.
L. :. \. in charge of the c"nstruc-
tIon division OF the constructing
quartcTma-Jer general office
Nor" than 800 University Of Hi
nois graduates are now in Washing
ton directly "E indirectly IN the sery-
ice u the Government. All are urged
to be present tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS BRISK ON CAPT.
TAI EXCHANGE.
Bonds Are Feature Of Session. Most
oS Activity Coming After Call.
Three $1,000 Washington Rail-
way and EIectric's Sold.

Trading on the Washington STOCK
Exchange was brisk today. bonds fea-
turing. Only two sales were made
during the session. one 5000 Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat . going
at 1908 and a Washington Railway
and Electric preferred at IS.
After call, three Washington RAN
way and Electric $1,000 bonds went
at 20. Two 1Oshare lots OF Norfoik
and Washington Steamboat were ex-
changed at l54: one $500 Potomac
Electric Power Company at par, and
$500 worth OF American Graphophone
SIS at 80.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

Elvidge in "The Strong Way" Fri
day. William :. Hart in The Two
Gun Man." saturday. Viola Dana in
"The Winding Trail" and benjamin
Chaplin in The Son of Democracy"
Sunday. Douglas Fairbanks in
Reaching For the Moon"
STRAND Today. tomorrow. and
Wednesday. Harold Lockwood in
broadway Bill" a film story of gay
life and the big woods: Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Theda Bara in "Du
Barry" depicting adventures in the
history of France.
GARDEN-Today. tomorrow. and
Wednesday. Francis y Eushman and
Beverly Bayne in Under Suspicion"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Nell
Shipman with Alfred Whitman in
The Wild Strain"
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK

TOLEDO. Feb. lS.-A mother and
her four children were killed and an
yesterday when a New York Central
passenger train hit an automobile
truck in which they were riding near
here.
The party was moving to Toledo
from Christy. Ohio. riding on the
motor truck driven by ClareAce Long.
who failed 10 see the train as the
truck drove on to the crossing.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
THE WASHINGTON TINES MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1918.
ropAY,s SALES.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat SIS.
$20o6lO0ls.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. sass
AFTER CALL.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 10
d154. l0614.
Potomac Electric Power SIS. $5OOal00.
American GRAPHIC. SIS, S5OO693.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, tl.0O0d70. S1.0ooG7O. 81 .O00a7o.
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
COTTON Markell.

Furnished The Washington Tim's by y :.
Carpenter 4 CU-. New York. Branch office
eyer.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

BRICK CLEANERS, 81 per
1000; laborers, 35c per hour;
time and half overtime. Apply
Boyle Robertson Construction
Co., Col Evans bldg. p
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
CHICAGO Market.

Furnished the Washington Ilrirs by N L.
CARPENTER & Co New York Branch office
Woodward bldg Herbert u brown. man
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

BARBERs-TwO good steady. at once Ma
TIOSAL HOTEL Is
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO machinist helper, to work
on Smith Form-a-Truck attach
ments; come prepared to work
upon making application Tues
day morning at $50. Apply
RECORD AUTO CO., go i4th
st. n. w. 10
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do rot fluctuaats during dlS
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
ksts First dee.i o. trust notes FIRST mort.
EaEesl well secured real estate In the
District OF Columbia. constitute gilt edge
Investments. and they do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or chr
nora tions for their stability. We can supply
such Investments r. amounts from 500 upr
ward. Send for booklet. Concerning Loan
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

BOY; colored: with bicycle: good waEe.. AZ
once JACK BERNSTEIN. SI4 r stret
The Washington times., 1918-02-18

BOY to make himself useful
around shoe store. Apply THE
LEADER, 7O2 Seventh street
N. w. 20
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,

a lath Street s.. u
The Washington times., 1918-02-18
WANTEO-AGENTS

AGENTS-LAdies and gentlemen, from o e
40 now being earned by reprsssntativsS
MS Georgia ave. Call or write.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
BUCKLEY NJ. {, CHOIR
CONCERT TONIGHT

The choir of the Buckley Methodist
Episcopal church. Edgwood. will render
their annual summer concert tonight at
o'clock under the direction of Mrs. An
n;I Hilton Otto who has had charge Of
that choir since the first of last March.
The choir has made great progress in
it's wor: since she has taken charge
mad merit the months vacation that
will be- theirs after tonight.
The proceeds of the concert will be
used for the benefit OF the choir fund.
y large attendance should b. on hand to
hear this excellent program Of choice
sacred music. The members Of the
choir deserve great praise for their
st:adfastness in tins volunteer work.
They will be ably assisted by Miss
Margaret Roberts and %Ir. ScIywn Bow
man. soloists. and Miss Helen Schlifre,
reader.
The following is the program as an
noilnced:
Organ prelude Miss Luella' Michclfelder
Anthem Grow nkim. The Choir
Cortralto solo. Miss Margaret Roberts
Quar,ct-"O Lord and Master.
Mrs Frank LaRue. Miss Lois Hen
clcrson. Frank LaRue and Lester
Cowan
Readiug-Selccted Miss Helen Schlifre
Durt-"WhisperinE Hope. ..-.......
Mrs. Frank l.aRue and Miss Louise
NGnd"rlung
MISUNDERSTANDING Over Israel"
The Choir
Baritone solo-"Out of the Depth"...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selywn Bowman
Soprano solo-Sclect.d. .....-....-...
............M Miss Alice Wilkinson
Readiug--Sclcctcd. 1900. Miss Schliffe
-Anthcu-"Ho Sweet the Name OF
Jesus Sounds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto and Miss
Margaret Roberts
Quart"t-"Lovc Divine
Soprano solo-"O Divine Redecmcr"
Mrs. Otto
Anthern-"Silvcr Lining" The Choir
PoStlud.-.. Miss Michefelder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
RIVER NEWS

Tho Eaugc Mt tho wharf yesterday
showed feet inches and railing
slowly.
The marks ut the foot OF McM"chcn
registered feet and falling slowly
i li:;Ir water l.: being drawn orr inc
Inral pools Ia fill up the new II pnni.
which starts about four miles above
N""i"ttH
The Verne Swain cleared for Irrts-
hur;h yesterday morning al ESQ Win
II good trip.
Th" Il"n arrived ut 1":3o and Tort
fur N"w Martinsrill" nj $50 p. M
yesterday.
Thu Iilrnr l""' COR Matum"ras At
lI."n II. NJ. yesterday. }
The Dunbar irlI l;;ShurEh EcSt"r-
day at ! +. H.. tw"nIH hours behind
Srh"duln time. with Il record breaking
trip. %ho Will arrv" II the wharf at
. t'rlork this morning on her way TO
cha rlcGtun.
Tho Liberty ram" I'm nj o'clock last
night from Ma;pm"raS Hn! leaves Tor
1'::rkcrSl,urr 1T l1:2n today.
The Verne Swain will hc In from
Pittsburgh tonight mt san and Will
lrav" on her return trip at ESQ t"-
morrow morning.
I'll" Milton wlll hn in tonight from
I1ataInnr.s rnd will lrnvr for thnt
port Al 1880 tomorrow.
ifirr III" r"mnlrIjon If tho repairs
IN The 5. l.. I:lam and TN" Omaha. tn"
Liberty Transit company NJ" making
arrangements fur temporary wharf
boat for tho port. and in tn" r"antIm"
will cnntrar for II permanent ",a I
about 2On feet LONG with stages for
teams aat! trucks L. drive dirrc..y on
beard Ia load and unload. Tho now
wharf boat will hr ur-io-dntn In every
particular. and il is proposed To nave
IL ready Ivy ncXt spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
FIVE MINERS killed
IN GAS EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH. August 7.--Fivc min
crS were killed and five others seriously
injured when a gas explosion wrecked
a mine shaft and sections Of the work.
ingS late today at Iiarmarvillr. near
here. The mine which WAS being re
claimed by the Consumers Mining com
pany. had not been operated fr cigh-
teen years. Officials "t tn" company
and mine rcscucrS rushed from the
Pittsburgh bureau, could not say how
the accumulation Of gas had been set
off.
The force of III" explosion was SO
terrific that parts Of human bodies were
blown from the bottom Of the shaft 10
the surface. L distance Of three hundred
feet.
Ono IF the injured was working near
the shaft entrance on the surface. He
Sustained broken leg when thrown to
tn" ground by the fore" If the blast.
Two bodies are buried in wrrrkaGe
:a the bottom of tho shaft. and the mine
rrscucrS are engaged tonight in an Il
fort tn cNiricatr them. All victims OF
the accident reside in the vicinity of
IIarmarvill". The injured were brought
To Il hospital here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Sub Sends Japanese
Ship 10 the Bottom;
So Of The Crew LOST

\ CANADIAN ATLANTIC Pukr.
.NuL. IAN American schooner arrived
here to-day with 81 members If IN" crew
nj Il .Iapancs" freight steamship which
had been trrpcdnrd off the Nova Scotia
coast.
The vessel WAS the T"kuyama-M aru Of
7.H"9 tons gross. She WIS sunk with
out warning about 20n miles eff shore
MuguSt |. according Ia IN" crew.
The frrighlrr. whirh was owned ny
the Japanr%c Mail Steamship rrmran"
WAS on y voy:LG" from England IN an
American port. Tho crew took In the
small boats and were picked mp by th'
American schooner. The vessel was
built mt Eoh" in 1915.
The. submarine tired five iorp"du"s hr-
rnrH III" frrighlrr went down. NOM
hcrs Of III rrw said. Several hour"
later The l. boat crn" alongside the
email boats and tho German commander
questioned tn" Jar;tn"sr regarding their
vessel