davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Practically the whole OF the ctrawberry
crop On Missouri was picked b. women
workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

In one OF her recent plays she had
to enact the role Of a girl who was
a ciEaret smoker. The director. hav-
Ing the thing done right being his
business, essayed to- show Miss Hy-
land. The first puff wasn't so bad.
but the second went down Peggy S
throat To choked her. IL made her
sneeze. 1t brought tears 90 her eyes.
The director knew he had a bad job
on his hands, so he took the best he
could get and let it 90 at that
such things may be necessary, DO
said Miss Hylaud. but I don't like
to portray such girls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

Buy your coal uuw-its cheaper.
Held Bros. Inc-)- Phone S5--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
c. C. DIRECTORS TUESDAY

The board Of directors Of tie cham
Der Of commerce viii meet Tuesday
evening at 1850 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24

No particular steps are being taken
20 insure a safe and sane celebration
IN FL PasO. Fire chief John W. Wray
stated 10 as his opinion that such
resulations viii be unnecessary in
FL PasO.
II believe that the people OF this
city are patriotic enough TO restrain
themselves from any celebration
which viii endanger property at this
time" said the chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-24
FIRE MARSHAL URGES SAFE
AND SANE 4TH THIS YEAR

Austin. Texas. June 2A-PeopIe Of
Texas are urged "to Join in conse-
Grating the coming Fourth Of
OF July TO a safe and sane ceIebra-
ton" by S. W. Inglish, state fire mar
shall, who has Just issued a statement
TO the mayors. city fire marshaIs and
chiefs Of the fire departments In the
various cities and towns in the state
on the subject.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Be sure and attend the band con-
cort August %. AZ
See ]. w. Fielder for concrete work
Of oil kinds. II
Mrs. w. r. Newbern is visiting
relatives in Bolivar, Tenn.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
nske the lowest prizes.
Mayo Harris and Hugh Nixon, Jr.,
are visiting in Little Rock.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
the place to buy building material
Miss Ida Howard of Rondo spent
Tuesday in Mariana.
Break your Cold or LaGrIppe with a
few doses Of 666. IT
Mrs. csc. Burke is visiting friends
and relatives in Memphis.
6SS contains no alcohol, arsenic nor
other poisonous drugs. eff
C. E. Yancey spent the first of
the week in Memphis.
666 cures Chills and Fever. tt
Custer Friar of Hughes was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
666 cures by removing the cause. tt
Doddridge McCulloch spent Mon
/ day and Tuesday in Little Rock.
sS6 cures Malarial Fever. stf
Mrs. Carson Hefner returned home
Wednesday morning from Little Rock
Pay your water rent by the 18th
Of each month. $50
DR.. A. H. Cohen spent the first of
the week in Little Rock on business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Reliev-
% Rheumatism, Sprains. Neuralgia,
etc II
Amos Swaggart, one of the Marian
ma boys who has been at Camp Beau
regard since last fall, passed through
here on troop train one day this
week.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

Mississippi county he reported e,
cellent prospects for bumper yielt
Now the situation 10 changed an
many farmers will make PRACTICAL
nothing.
Esq. John M Johnson of Counci
was a business visitor in the cit
the first of the weeR
Col. j. r. Wood returned Tuesda
evening from Little Rock where
had been for week visiting rela
tives and friends.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will make or get for you what tAey
haven't.

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will make or set for you what tAsy
haven't
Mrs William Ward and William,
Jr. are in Biloxi to spend several
weeks.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has . full assortment Of building M
terial.
Miss Margaret Pattie Wood return
ed to her home in Little Rock Mon.
day morning.
Miss Dora Yoffie is spending a
week in Memphis visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Nanny Gist of Lexa is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. D.
Johnston.
Mrs. w. s. McClintock is in Hot
Springs taking treatment for rheu-
matte attack.
Mrs. E. NJ Chandler of Aubrey
sister of County Treasurer w. w.
Word, is seriously ill.
Mrs. w. B. Mclean and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have gone to Hot Springs
to spend month.
Mrs. ]. E. Stevenson has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
at points in Alabama.
Mrs. DuBose of Bartlett, Tenn,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs Brian Frazier.
Mrs. w. F. Roach spent the first
of the week in Helena visiting her
sons.
Miss Mary Gist of Lexa is spend
ing a few days in our city. the guest
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Robinson of
Augusta are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Roane.
Little Miss Helen Mae Coleman OF
Memphis is the guest of Frances
Louise Beazley.
666 cures Bilious Fever. TT
Joe l.. Mewbern, one of the most
prominent citizens of Forrest City,
was a visitor in this city for a few
hours this morning.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

| Miss Nena Govan, who has beer
teaching in the public schools here
the past nine years, has resigned hel
position on the faculty.
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness
Loss of Appetite or that tired, aching
| feeling, due to Malaria or Colds
Fine tonic. stf
Mrs. Geo. Wiles and daughter of
Paragould we're the guests this week
of Mrs. Wiles' sister, Mrs Frederick
B. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. McGill, son
Leighton and daughter Miss Annie,
from Chidester, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. McGill.
Will pay the highest market price
for after planting cotton seed. VIII
have a man at the gin to receive
them every day. Mann's Gin. '25
Miss Bell Panich has returned
from the eastern markets where she
went to buy goods for the White
Elephant Variety store.
Ira Petty and family and Mrs. G..
W. Burkhart have gone to points in
Missouri on a visit. They are max
ing the trip in Mr.. Petty's car.
Maclin McClintock, wife, son and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Palmer, left Mon
day morning for an auto trip to
points in Kentucky and Ohio.
Mrs. H. B. Schumacher and children
have returned from Vicksburg, Miss,
where they spent the past three
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
]. H. Turner, who has been at
Tucson, Arizona, the past eight
months, has gone to Albuquerque, N
NJ His address is 613 Gold street.
/ clean clothes with improved
French dry cleaning machinery and
| press them with a Hoffman steam
| press. Eliza Clifford. Phone 100. *31
| / am located in the Pyron barber
shop, which is very convenient fol
those wanting cleaning and pressins
done. Eliza Clifford Phone 100. "31
F. NJ Wright, now in service a.
Camp Pike, spent Sunday here will
home folks. He left that Afternoon
to spend Monday with his brother
Gordon, in Blytheville.
Geo. E. Pease, of Gunnison, Miss.
who had charge of the freight de
partment of the Iron Mountain depo
here, left Monday for Helene, where
he began work as cashier.
| Will A. Sessions, past Grand Chan
cellor of the Grand Lodge, knights
of Pythias of the state Of Mississippi
is spending several weeks here II
the interest of the lodge.
L. w. Fielder and wife of Dallas
Texas, are here visiting Mr.. Fielder'f
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fielder
who reside at Aubrey. They motor
ed from Dallas in their car.
Miss Dorothy Mulkey went to Lit
tie Rock Monday. She will spend
| several days there with Mrs. T. e
Wood before going to Ola where she
expects to visit Miss Hazel Wilson
Mrs. ]. M. Harris and little grand
daughter, Susie Pauline Beacham
of Wesson, Miss, returned to the1l
home last Sunday after three
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. F
R. Avery of this city.
Messrs. ]. X. Shepard, A. Hirscf
and Tow Williams came over from
Little Rock Tuesday afternoon t.
look after the interests of their in
surance companies and patrons II
the recent fire.
e. r.. Vile, state inspector o
hotels and restaurants, spent severa
days in Mariana last week. Mr.
VILE said he found conditions in 10
cal restaurants in bad shape. HI
closed several negro restaurants, ant
| gave all eating houses thirty day
notice to conn.,, win the regulation
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

Miss Annie May Cahill, of Sena-
tobia, Miss, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. c. A. Hughes.
| am prepared to handle cleaning
in the most modern way Eliza Cliff
| ford. Phone 100. *31
Mrs W. F. Friedman and little son
have returned from Chicago where
they visited friends and relatives.
Robert Irwin of Little Rock was
here Thursday to attend the funeral
of his son, Frank Irwin.
Mrs. Harry Word of Helena spent
several days this week with her
father, H. l.. McAlexander.
Mrs. Houston Potts and Edwin re-
turned last week from visit to her
old home in Mississippi.
| Walter Reed has returned from
Marysville, Ohio, where he visited
friends and relatives.
Dave Panich has received a card
announcing the safe arrival of his
brother, Ike Panich, overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mayo have NOV
ed into the cottage on the rear OF
w. B. Mann's lot on Church street.
Mrs. H. j. Hays of Helena, is
spending the week here visiting John
Verhoeven and Mrs. A. Verhoeven.
Red Cross pageant to be given in
connection with the band concert
Thursday evening, August %. '17
Mrs. T. p. Clifford has gone to
Fairview in the Ozark mountains on
a visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Isaacs are visit
ing Mrs. Alvin Goldman at her sum-
mer home, Charlevois, Mich.
Reece Porter and r. F. Frank OF
near Hughes, were business visitors
In the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
William, Jr., spent Tuesday night
here at the home of w. b. Mann.
John Mann and wife have returned
from an auto trip to Spring Hill,
Tenn, and points in Kentucky.
Miss Grace Evans, canning club
agent, has returned from a visit to
friends and relatives in Yell county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Armstrong and
two children of Jonesboro have been
here visiting Mrs. Wallace Greenhaw.
Mrs. L. Shaul and Miss Irene have
gone to Chicago and New York to
buy goods for the Shaul store here.
Leon Lewis was home to spend
Sunday with his family. He returned
to Camp Shelby on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Hollenger of Para
gould spent several days in the city
this week, the guest of Mrs. Fred
erick B. Clifford.
Miss Emma Meyers OF Memphis No
visiting her sister, Mrs. e. J. Bear
ley, Sr.
Be prepared with farewell offer
| ing next Thursday evening, August
%, to be donated to the Red Cross.
alt
Misses May and Martha Gray OF
Muskogee, Oklahoma, spent several
DAYS last week with their friend,
Mrs. A. B. Stewart.
w. B. Mclean Of the Newborn
Grocery Company, has gone TO Hot
Springs to spend week or ten days
| recuperating.
County Treasurer w. w. Word re-
turned the first OF the week nom
Trenton, Tenn, where he visited
friends and relatives.
Lee Walton, who haa charge OF
the post office at Camp Pike, spent
| several days here this @ses visiting
| friends.
Miss Emma Clark has purchased
from Harter Markley the latter's
residence property or West Main
street.
Kindly phone your clothes cleaning
orders In early each week 50 ] am
rushed since the awful fires have
destroyed some OF our leading clean
ing shops. Eliza Clifford. Phone
! $50. %
The courier-index., 1918-08-16


Lieut.. Tom Mclean and Private
Harry AXE were on one of the
troop trains that passed through here
last Friday and their relatives had
the pleasure of seeing them for q
few minutes.
Myer Solomon, formerly in the
newspaper business in Pine Bluff,
now connected with the internal
revenue department, is spending the
week in Mariana looking after Of
fetal business.
]. W. Whitaker and family of the
Bemis plantation, near Moro, were
in the city the first of the week en-
route home from visit to friends
and relatives in Mississippi and Lou
isiana.
Mayor F. r. Dupuy has gone to
Colorado Springs to spend several
weeks visiting his family. His dau-
ghters, Misses Eva and Emogene,
will go direct from Colorado Springs
to school In Virginia.
Last week the Courier-Index was
in error in stating that Tom Jackson
was Ill with typhoid fever in a
hospital in NashvillS, Tenn. 1t
should have stated it was Tom John
son instead of Tom Jackson.
Jas. Turner, negro, is in jail to
await the action of the grand jury
on a charge of carnal abuse. The
crime is alleged to have been COM
mitted at La Grange. He was bound
over by Esq. Hamilton of La Grange.
Mrs. Eberle u Stevenson has re-
turned to Little Rock to spend the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p Alexander, while her
husband, Lieut.. Stevenson, of the
Hath engineers, is in France.-Ark
ansas Gazette.
Rev. w. C. Boone, wife and baby
left Monday for Shaw, Miss, where
they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives, after which they will &C
to Greensboro, KY, where Mr.. Boone
becomes pastor of the First Baptist
church on September /.
Harter Markley has sold to B. F
Latta the four brick business build
ings on West Main street occupied
by Shumacker's Meat Market, Will
liams' undertaking establishment. w
A. Willis grocery store and De
: Spain's cafe. The consideration has
| not been made public.
DIR. H. D. Bogart, who recently
went to Little Rock to stand the
examination for service in the hos
pital branch of the army, has receiv
ed notice that he has passed. He
expects to receive his commission
within short time, followed by
orders to report for service.
DIR. w. A. Thornton, dentist, whose
office was destroyed in the fire Tues
day morning. has rented offices on
the second floor of the Masonic
building and will probably be ready
to receive patients by Monday morn
ing. He went to Memphis Tuesday
and bought new equipment. He will
occupy the front offices on the sec
ond floor. az
Ross Houston, for ten years en-
ployed as mechanic with Chas. Kari
COTE, and known all over Lee county
as one of the steadiest and best
young citizens in this section OF
Arkansas, and mechanic Of rare
skill, has resigned his position with
Karicofe & Co., and will leave with
in a few days for Blytheville to &C
cept employment in the machine
shop OF the Chicago Mill and Lumber
Company.
Sam Bowen returned the first OF
the week from Osceola where he
spent several days looking aft sr busi
ness matters. He said the cotton
crop in Mississippi county ad beer
badly damaged by the rust. -Four
| n. L.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16
YOUNG LADIES' CLUB

The Young Ladies' Club of the
Methodist Church met with Mrs. ]
A. Womack Wednesday afternoon o
last week. Mrs. j. p. Allen led thu
devotional exercises, followed b.
prayer. Mrs. Eugene Franklin read
letter to the club, nom their little
French orphan, Marguerite Mivche
five years OF age. She also sent he
picture which the club appreciates
The young ladies were glad tf
have Miss Mary Gist OF L.exa guest
Mrs. John Mann presided over thu
study period, after which the clul
adjourned to meet Wednesday after
noon, August rs, with Mrs. Cayct
Turner.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

]. d. McMurry, aged 76 years and
four months, a former resident
Mariana, died Thursday Afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E
H. Ewing, at Heber Springs, after
an illness of over two months He Il
survived by his wife, five children
and eight grand children. The sur
viving sons and daughters are e. e
McMurray and Il. II. McMurray OF
Mariana, Mrs. f. H. Ewing anf
Mrs. r. w Dougherty OF Hebel
Springs; and Mrs. w. NJ Haley OF
Rondo
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

DIR. O. L. Williamson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Daggett tc
Memphis Wednesday whero on Thurs
day Mrs. Daggett underwent ar
operation for appendicitis. DIR. VIII
hanson returned to Marianne Thurs
day night and stated Mrs. Dagget
stood the operation well and tina
every indication pointed to an earl
recovery. The three children
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett are stayin
with Judge J. M. Jackson and wifi
In Helena, during Mrs. Daggett'
absence.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16
FIRST BALE or COTTON

w. B. Mann Of ManMlB gin, Thurs
day purchased the first bale Of cot
ton that has been brought to Me
rianna from this years crop. M
Mann paid IS cents for the ball
which was raised on Red Oak plan
tation on the st. Francis river.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

Red Cross pageant to besgiyen for
the benefit Of the local chapte
Thursday evening, August %,
S:15. Eli
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

Two negro men, brothers, namef
Coleman, this morning waylaid an
shot another negro named Emme
Reece near 7 Andy LOllar's plac
across Big Creek and inflicte
wounds from which Reece win prot
ably die. It Is said the negroes ha'
been in some trouble over timbe
deal. The Coleman brothers tried t
shoot Reece yesterday, but failed
This morning they hid behind som
bushes and when Reece came out o
his yard they fired on him. TIL
Coleman negroes ran Off Deput'
Sheriff Jones went to Big Cree
this morning to catch the negroes.
The courier-index., 1918-08-16

German officers driving their mer
to battle with pistols are in lesf
danger than the brave Yankee office
who goes over firSt.--Tndianapolif
News.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
CANDIDATES IN TEST
BEFORE G. W. U. BOARDS
Seven Applicants for Degree OF
Doctor Of Philosophy Present
and Defend Theses.

Seven candidates for the doctor OF
philosophy degree at George WASH
ington University presented and de-
tended these, before boards under the
direction of Dean Charles E. Munroe
this morning at the university build
ing, 2O23 G street northwest.
The doctorate disputation was the
thirty-third annual. and three years
of research work following the OBJ
tanning Of a bachelor of arts degree
are the requisites for nomination OF
candidates. Each student appeared
before his respective board composed
of three men and a presiding officer
Candidates and subjects follow
1.-THE Genesis of the Edict of Nantes
Edwin Albertsworth; "A Classifica-
ton of the Hemipterous Family Aphi-
didae," Arthur Challen Baker; "The
Parasitism, Morphology and Cytol-
ogy of Cronartium Ribicola, Fischer
Reginald H. Colley: 1.-The Lutheran
Church and tho Civil War;" Charles
w. Heathcote; 1.-THE Requirements
for the Bachelors Degree in the
United States" Walton c. John; "A
Contribution to the Pathology of Her.
editary Ataxia," John A. F. Pfeiffer:
and Vocational Education and the
Public Schools" Will C. Ryan. jr
Evening star., 1918-05-20
SANITARIUM HOSPITAL
FORMALLY DEDICATED
|Seventh-Day Adventists' 1nstitu-
ton at Takoma Park, Md,
Ready to Admit Patients.

The new Washington Sanitarium
hospital at Tokoma Park. Md, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon. The
presiding officer was Elder w. T.
Knox, who in a brief address spoke
Of the work of the Washington Sani-
tarium and the need Of a hospital to
complete the work which started
eleven years ago, when the dfty-one-
acre tract was purchased by the Sew
enth-dey Adventists. Elder nox is
president of the board of trustees and
treasurer of the seventh-day Adven-
!ist denomination.
The exercises opened with the play
ing Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" by
the Washington Sanitarium College
orchestra under the leadership of Mrs.
F. P Stratton, and the invocation by
Elder F. NJ. Wilcox. DIR. II. w. Miller.
superintendent of the sanitarium and
hospital, was the first speaker. He
told of the growth Of the sanitarium
and how the hospital will be an i'm
portant adjunct to the main sanitari-
um building.
Mayor Wilmer G. Platt gave his
auditors a history of Takoma Park.
the charitable work since the estab-
lishment of the institution in Ia
koma Park and gave a brief insight
into the cost of construction.
The dedicatory address was deliv-
cred by Elder I. H. Evans. who spoke,
Of the forty-one institutions scattered
in fourteen countries. where more
than $4,000 patients are annually re-
stored to good health.
The exercises concluded with the
rendition of several selections by the
college chorus and orchestra and pro-
nouncing Of the benediction by Elder
Stewart Kline, sanitarium chaplain.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
NEAT FOR MEN IN TRENCHES
SAVED BY FRENCH CIVILIANS
Food Minister Boret Says Credit for Vic
tory Will Go to Commanding Gen.
eral and Herbert Hoover.

possible for the soldiers to eat SO
that they might fight.
Trying to Aid Hoover.
"I am trying to aid Hoover in his
task in America I am unwilling
that Americans should restrict them
selves in the use of foodStuffS so as to
export them to France when they can
be obtained here. l am trying to
save tonnage SO that American SOL
diers may be brought here with
greater rapidity.
Il have lived through days of
anguish" NJ. Boret concluded. but
the horizon is clearing. The tint has
passed when I am worried about what
the soldiers might have to eat three
or four days hence. But ! am tired ::
I am going away tonight to spend
the week end somewhere in France.
and when / return on Monday I shall
prepare measures which / shall pre-
sent to the council of ministers Tues
day fixing the maximum prices for
fish and other commodities to replace
meat"
Just then the telephone bell rang.
Answering the call, M. Boret said:
Put 800 gram Of bread in my grip
with two bread tickets, pound of
cheese. ten Jumps of sugar and a
package of chocolate" These in
structions he was giving to his serv-
ant.
"One must not transgress ones
regulations" the minister explained
to the correspondent as he escorted
him to the door,
Evening star., 1918-05-20
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Adjt Gen. Mccain has announced
that thirteen residents of this city
have been commissioned in the Army.
as follows:
Ernest Emery Harmon. 1910 K
street, second lieutenant, aviation
section, Signal Reserve Corps.
Leonard F. Ruoff. 3146 18th street.
first lieutenant. National Army.
Homer e. Johnstone. 933h D street,
second lieutenant, Railway Transpor-
tation Corps, National Army
William D. Ballantine. accounting
branch, construction division; John 8.
Henderson. 812 Connecticut avenue.
and Edward W. Moore, Harris Hotel,
majors, Quartermaster Corps. Ma
tional Army.
Joseph N. Parrott, s517 18th street,
and Robert A. Ridge. BAT 18th street,
captains. Quartermaster Corps. Ma
tional Army.
w. H. Irving Fleming. 1904 H street;
Robert H. Griffith, oil Massachusetts
avenue. and Asa B. Mustain. 2120 G
street, first lieutenants, Quartermas-
ter Corps, National Army.
Howard B. Parker. 1923 Massachu-
sets avenue, and Guy Smith, 919 5th
street southeast, second lieutenants,
Quartermaster Corps. National Army.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Hoover SETS may Is
/! FOR PULPIT APPEALS
Alks Denominations and Fraternal
Societies to Abstain From Wheat
Until After Harvest.

Another day Of appeal is on the
calendar. Sunday, May 26. is the day
appointed by Food Administrator
Hoover for sermons in churches to
persuade churchgoers to persist in
ven doing for the conservation of
wheat by entire self-denial of food
made from wheat and from wheat
products and also reduction of sugar
and meat consumption.
Mr.. Hoover te1egraphed the state
food administrators over the country
May asking tho nation. through
them, to abstain from the use of
wheat and wheat products. as far as
circumstances permit, until after the
next harvest. So favorable a response
was received from all state food ad-
ministrators that he was encouraged
to 90 further.
In his charge to the churches. Mr.
Hoover urges denominational leaders
to get In touch with chairmen of food
observation committees and pro-
poses that the committees approach
the church leaders, He asks no
plsdgeA He hopes that church or
Hlnizations. however. will pass reso-
lutionO In favor of the proposition.
The same proposition Is made to the
fraterna1 orders.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
HUN U:B0AT AT CARTAGENA.
Damaged Graft Bears Same Num-
Der as That Which Sank Lusitania.

MADRID. Sunday. May 1s.-The
German submarine U-3s. says ar
official dispatch from cartagena. en-.
tered that port last night in a dam
aged condition. Tho U-39, according
to German advices, is the submarine
that torpedoed the Lusitania OF Kin
sale. May Z, 1915.
A dispatch from Munich. Bavaria
received in Switzerland on May 8. said
that It was tho U-39 that sank the
British liner. On March II. 1915, II
was reported in Washington that II
was tho U-39 which attacked the
American tanker Petrolite on the
coast of Egypt in December. 1915.
It is possible that tho old U-3s may
be out of service by this time and that
her number has been taken by a new
boat.