davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
Ctery osobY aresz-
towane "a kradlez
cennych plan6M| 4
Trzech mezczyp ijedna niewia-
sta trzymani So W areszcie "a
przekroczenie prawa przeciw
szpiegostwu. .-..
New York, 10 czerwca-Trzecf

New York, 19 czerwca-
jedna kobieta areszto-
wani zostali dis i posadzeni o
wykradzenic planow fabryk po
ca}ym kraju plan6w wycinkow
bardzo cennych ola amerykanskie
go i alianckich rzadow. Zarzuco-
no i'm zbrodnie przeciw szpiego-
stwu. kupiez wywieziona zostala
do Mexico Rysownik planow Leo
Burt stacyonowany inzynier i
Granz Strohmier kt6ry ma bye
podobno nieprzyjacielskim cudzo-
Ziemcem sa to nazwiska podane
w}adzom. Lindquist podobno
mia} przyznac sic ze by} W drodze
do Mexico by sprzedac sw6j fup
niemieckim agentom.
Przyznaje sic do hadziezy. ,
Podfug orzeczenia wfadz tax
Lindquist jak Burt przyznaja sic
Go kradziezy kt6re trwa}y stale
przez przeciag czterech lat. Mez--
czyzni ci sa obwinieni otrzyma-
nie piracy w fabrykach amunicyi,:
naboj6w i aeroplan6w pracujac w
mich tylko przez kr6tki czas a po-:
tenn nagle znikniecie wy
kradzonemi planami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
ACSIRYA
MA WIJIK1ANIE.
SPRAVA POLSKA Ct0-
WNYM PoWODEM.

'cza to bylo znana cd dawna, ze
IAustrya znajduje sic wstanie O.
|p}akanym, nigdy jednak po}oze--
ME .jej ME by1o tax krytyczne jak
obecnic. Finanse Ausrtyi pozosta-
wiaja zbyt wiele do zyczenia, ably
ma tym punkcie panstwo ia dlugo
moglo uchronic sic pred ruina.
Obawiajac sic podniesienia tax
juz wysokich podatk6w, ably ME
oburzye klas majetniejszych, rad
austryacki .ratuje sic kazdej fl
nansowej biedy wypuszczaniem
nowych banknot6w, przeciw kt6-
rym Austrya ma tylko 111a pro. re
.zerw w z1ocie. Nadto z powodu
.gfoelu 1ud Jest est~przygnebionyzi obu
IRONY zarazem domaga sic :coraz
g}osniej pokoju, widzac, ze dalsza
walka ME jest bynajmniej W inte-
resie Austryi ale Niemiec, kt6re
jej obecnie pom6dz ME moga nj
zywnoscia nj z}otem, ze Austrya
znajduje sic obecnie w korzyst--
mem pofozeniu pod wzgledem mi
itarnym, mogfaby 1atwoscia
zawrzec pok6j Wiochami. Stad
nienawisc do Niemiec wzrasta ME
tylko u Sfowian ale i Wegr6w.
Wreszcie. coraz wiecej i coraz vie
ksze partye zwracaja sic przeciw-'
ko rzadowi, I tax Polacy zadecy-
dowali, re rad Seydlera musi u
staple powodu jego ciagfych
koncesyi dla Niemc6w tych, kt6
rzy z mimi sympatyzuja. Wpraw-
die uchwa}a ia ME jest jeszcze
decydujaca sprawa rozstrzygnie
sic dopiero ia. plenarnem posie-
dzeniu partyi polskiej - bye mo-
ze nawet, ze znowu przyjdzie do
jakiegos porozumienia miedzy rza
dem a Polakami - ale stosunki
tax mocno nadszarpane ME po-
d1ugo. Wiedenski kores-
pondcnt berlinskiej :Tageblatt'
w ten spos6b wyraza sic lca}ej
sytucayi w monarchii Habsbur--
gov: "Nie jest to kryzys parla--
mentarny ami gabinetowy, ale
kryzys panstwowy kryzys Au-
stryi. Stara Austrya z konstytu--
eva 1867 roku przestala istniec.
Pan Seydler, prezydent ministr6w
czlowiek bez politycznej wyobraz
hi, ME chcia} tego uznac i stad po
wstaf obecny chaos i niebezpie--
czel1stwo.'' lime gazety berlinskie
r6wniez wyrazaja obawe, re Au--
strya niebawem p6jdzie droga
Rosyi. Silny Klub Polski, kt6ry
obalic moze kazdy rad, wyda}
wyrok smierci na Seydlera, kt6ry
wobec tego wiecej pred parla--
mentem pokazac sic ME moze.
Musi zrezygnowac lub zrzadzic
bez parlamentu, to zas by}oby ME
dzisiaj, gdy wszystkie
ludy sa przekonane, re easy uci-
sku despotyzmu dawno mine}y.
Kwestya Slowian po}udniowych
r6wniez zaostrza sic j grozi kata-
strofa. Stara sic Rad odwrocic u
wage ludlow na front wojenny il
rozpoczal ofensywe w}oska, lecz
kto vie, .czy ME jest to zap6zno.
Ludnosc ma tel wojny juz wiecej
niz "a DUO, a niechno Austryi we.
Wloszech noga sic powinie, ko--
1liec Austryi zobaczymy niechyb-
niie. .,s75
&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
Nap6r ma Rheims zrobiony na
czternasto milowym fonciie.
Zamar nieprz1jaciela zdaje sic bye wprowadzony ma
wunocnenie hni ma ten mieiscu Uni nieprzvjaciel
ponosi cezkie shaty niebezplecznyeh atakach

filed with hepost Wnona Nnn
required by the Act of Congress Oct 1917
Stajac pred dotkeem mastem Rheims Fran
iemieck napor skcrowany przeciw
onegdaj wcczorem, pec ni Cd kedy oensywa n
A[ontddc Noyon zoaa walce j front
hojowy zosta rozciagniety peco mowa poud
rio1y wscl6d cd katedralnego miasta-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
Ma terytoryunl rosyiskim.

Moskwa, 10 czerwca = Wojs-
ka niemiecko austryackie zaj--
nujace terytoryum dawnej Rosyi,
opr6cz Finlandyi, wynosza okolo
100000. LIMA Centralnymh bieg-
ME cd Narwy W Estonii przez
Psk6w, Orsze, Kursk, Valniki
Nowo Czerkawsk i Rostow mad
Donem. Wieksza po}owa floty ro-.
syjskiej, kt6ra umknela Sebasto-
Epola, znajduje sic w Noworosyj-
Isku, gdzie rzadza bolszeWiki, cho
[ciazz niemieckie submaryny stree
|ga podobno dostepu do portu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

Try godzinna kanoaada.
We. Mtorek. wieczorcm 6tcj
eodzinic niemiecka artylcrya roz-
pocze]a ciezkic bombardowanie
pomiedzy Nrigny, ia zach6d cd
Rheims al do wioski La Pompclle
IA p0lnocncm wybrzezu Vesle IA
wsch0d cd tcgo miasta. Try 60
<7ziny p6znicj nicmiccka piechota
poczela szturm z ich- okop0w by
W ten spos6b, rozpoczac napad.
Podlug oficyalncgo raportu Pa
Evza, nicmcy nigdzie ME micli po
wodzenia w ich wysilkach do
przekroczenia francuskich linii be
';lac odcpchnieci 4 ciezkicmi stra-
tami. Front ia kt6rego przestrze-
nj odbyf sic nowy atak rozciaga
sic na oko}o czternaScie mil d}u-
go$ci. Spodziewano sic re niemcy
ioredzej czy p6zniej zamierzaja
wyprostowac swe linie w tel micj
scowoSci poniewaz zakonczenic
sic ofcnsywy mad Aisnc zostawi}o
Aliant0w w bardzo wzglednej po
zycyi wzd}uz frontu od rzcki Mar
ne ia wsch0d cd Chateau There
10 okolicy IA polnoc cd Chalons.
Majac wewnetrznc linie SO w sta
ME predko skoncentrowac ich woj
ska po jakicjbadz stronie trojka-
ia, kt6ry skierowany. jest ku
Rheims.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, OH
June 20, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation. filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
dune 20, 1913, as required by the
g Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

'Wiarus" jest pismem ,Ludo-
wen. Broni spraw j interes6W Ro-
dak6w na obczy znie, powiedzcie
. TEN swoim sasiadon1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., Oh
June 20, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., on
June 20, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
June 20, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress 5Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
Ostatnie telegr'amlly.

Rzym, 10 czerwca - Austryac-
kic wojska, ,kt6rc przekroczyiy RE
Ike Piave odrzucone zosta1y y IA dru
gi brzeg; walka trivia zacieta.
WkOSI ZWYCIEzAJA
:. Paryz, 10; czerwca = Raporty
z frontu wloskiego nadchodzace
Sc: pomyslne gazety twierdza, ze
poch6d nieprzyjaciela bedzie cal
kowicie wstrzymany, nawet "a
mienic sic moze w kleske ola
wroga: to zas spowodowac moze
wazne grozne nastepstwa polity
czne W Austryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
June 20, 1913, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-21
Francu1 Wstrzynluja Nenieeka Nawate ma Rheims

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
June 20, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
RESERVE SYSTEM |S
 CROWNS STRONGER

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Strength and growth of the federal reserve sys- tenn was shown today by the federal reserve boards report that on May 10, s.132 member banks had total resources of $24,07O, 900, 900, an increase Of $92, 0O0. 900 since December 31.
 This included s1S,132.00O,O 900 resourc- es of the 7.6S3 national banks and S5,- 93S,O0O,G0O resources of the 449 state banks members of the reserve system.
 Loans and discounts on May 10 amounted to S12142. 100000; liberty bonds and other government securities held by the banks $3.196, 00O.O 900; other securities s2,72S, ,000,OO0 demand de- posits $11. .050, ,000, 900; time deposits, $3,- $40, ,0OO, 900; capital stock paid in $l,- 367 ,O00,0O0; surplus 1,14S,000,000.
 Resources by districts include: New York, sS.156. .000 900; Chicago $3,170,000. 900; Kansas City. $l.319. .000.000 San Francisco, $1 ,315, ,000, 900; Dallas, $726, 900. 900.
 Resources of the 133 banks in central reserve cities were SS.497 100000; slightly more than the sS.45S, 900, 900 re- sources of the 7,55S country banks. The Al banks in other reserve cities re- ported resources of $z-15.000-0n0
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
 FORWESTERN ROADS
rRenuhlican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-"The vardstick of economy and dispatch will direct the operation of railroads in. the west and southwest hereafter, according to Director General McAdoo, who closed a conference with hls west ern assistants here today.
 The Western Pacific and Southern Pacific will be operated as double track line for 1S2 miles in Nevada, Mir. McAdoo announced. in order to balance the freight traffic, which is now heavier Nestbound on the Western Pacific and eastbound on the Southern Pacific. He lenied a rumor that all eastbound freight would be routed by the Western Pacific.
 A similar arrangement to relieve con- gestion will be made on the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso X Southwestern for 40 miles east of Tucson, Arizona, Ie said.
 Referring further to central western changes, the director general said It was decided that the Western Pacific would be used so far as possible for Salt Lake business which would avoid hauling freight through Ogden to get 70 or from Salt Luke.
 The director general and party left tonight for Portland, Oregon.
 Scrip tickets for 1000 miles or more acceptable on all government operated ines will be ready August l, MT. Me- Adoo said
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
(By The Associated Press)

 LTHOUGH "A mak = fined the Eastward from they holding the enemy
 FIERcELY
  French and Italians extremely heavy Americans 
 
  have been engaged in violent fighting
 ATTEMPTING TO SALIENT apparent is aemptina tho plotting the of eastward through fighting Tuesday ouqh the hill and the Epernay the of Rems.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
ROOSEVELT MAY BE
 NAMED GOVERNOR
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 17.-Republicans gathered here tonight for the unofficial state convention which will open tomorrow. A formal resolution expressing sympathy for Col Theodore Roosevelt on account of the death in action overseas of his son, Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, was adopted.
 Preparations were made tonight to give Colonel Roosevelt one of the most enthusiastic demonstrations ever ac- corded to a republican in this state by a party convention. Many of the dele gates did not hesitate to express the hope that the convention might be stampeded into endorsing the former president for the gubernatorial nomin- I
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
OPEN WARFARE IS
 NOW THEIR PROBLEM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego, Cal. July 17.-Training in problems of trench warfare has been abandoned temporarily by machine gun units here, and open warfare problems now are the rule.
 "D' battery of the 145th machine gun battalion, largely composed of New Mexicans, faced a problem today in covering an attack by indirect fire. The gunners were requied to drop bull lets on targets concealed from them by hill, and were supposed to be firing over force of their own men on the other side of the hill The firing tech- nically was not barrage, that being a matter of definite and accurate sched- ules, but more or less a rough and ready affair such as might be de- manded at any time and almost any where in a battle area
 Promotions of the band leaders to De second lieutenants, announced today, included Albert R. Etzweiler, 15Sth | (AriZona) infantry.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
SPANISH EDITORS
 HELD FOR ESPIONAGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. July 17.-Ricardo Flores Magon and Librado Rivera, ed itors of Regeneration, newspaper published in Spanish were convicted here today in the U. S. district court of violation of the espionage act. Sem tence was postponed until tomorrow.
 This was the fourth time Magon had been convicted of violating federal laws. The first conviction resulted .ii a sentence to the Florence, Ariz.. pen itentiary several years ago. He was convicted here a third time June g. 1916, for violation of the postal laws and the sentence of a year and a day in this case recently was affirmed by the L. S. circuit court of appeals.
 Magon and Rivera were accused of sending through the mails copies of Regeneration containing articles in Spanish, the English translation of which had not been submitted to the postal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
INITIAL FAILURE |S
 CHARACTERISTIC IF
 NEW PHASE OF WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The initial failure of the new German offensive is of a new phase of the war, said M. Edouard de Billy deputy French High Commissioner to the United States, in discussing today the results of the first two days of fighting east and west of Reims.
 The success of the Franco American cooperation MT. de Billy said, has been demonstrated and the allies can wait for the future with the same confidence shown by the population of Paris under the long range gun bombardment.
 "The result of the first two days fighting is, on half of the front, decid- edly in our favor said Mir. de billy. "Over the rest of the front the enemy succeeded in gaining at most four miles at the price of heavy losses. Everybody feels that the first phase of the German offensive is a failure, and this may mean within a few days the failure of the whole offensive.
 Some German Expedients
 For two months Germany has used all possible means in her power to re- place her losses in men and to raise the offensive power of her army:
 "Reinforcements taken from the German troops of occupation in Rus sia
 Use of Russians to replace German workers.
 Use of Austrian troops for secondary tasks at the rear of Belgian territory.
 Suppression of all the delays grant ed to drafted men.
 Drafting of part of the class of 1920. By these efforts we can appraise the results that Germany is seeking ! and the importance of an offensive that can not be indefinitely repeated: Ger many's human supply is not inexhau ust- | ible.
 With an adversary whose strength seems to have reached it's utter limit the French army of 1918, in spite of the strain of former battles, in spite of ar extension of the French front of nearly 100 kilometers has never been ma terially and morally stronger.
 American Assistance Inspiring | American assistance, growing every day, has given us if possible still great CT confidence of victory. On the four. teenth of July the American people eX- pressed their brotherly love for France lOn the fifteenth the soldiers of thu United States fighting with the Frencl have sealed with their blood this pact
 ''The first days of the battle hav' shown the success of the Franco Amer | ican cooperation which was started last year by the secretary of war il | Washington and in the training camp of America. It has found its nobles expression on the battlefield where al | American division lost seven of the tel officers who fought with it. Each 0 them gave happily his life to fulfill tn mission with which they have beel trusted by the American governmen and staff
 With such troops, inspired by sucl spirit of comradeship and sacrifice we can wait for the future with tn confidence shown under the Lombard ment by the population of Paris
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
MAcHlNISTS ON STRIKE.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEWARK, N. J., July 17.-Between 5000 and 1S.0O0 machinists. tool mak- srs and apprentices, the majority of .hem employed on government work, were on strike here tonight to enforce demands for higher wages, according to , statement made by C. P. Gibson, na- .ional organizer of their union.
 The employers association or North New Jersey, which includes all the shops in which the strikers were em- ploved. reported not more than 5,00o men are on strike out of a total oi
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
BRITISH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lhcpuptCaII "A. r. LtdSeu WlreJ
 LONDON, July 17.-The war of- flee communication issued this evening says:
 We secured a few prisoners during the day in patrol encounters north of Rethune and west of Mer- vile.
 "The hostile artillery developed great activity during the night with gas shells on the ViIlers- 6retonneux front. This morning the hostile artillery and trench mortars have shown increased ac- tivity in the Albert sector"
 "On July IS, ten enemy machines were brought down in air fighting and four others were driven down out of control. In addition six hostile balloons were shot down in flames. Nine of our machines are missing"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
PATH OF GROWN PRINCE BARRED BY HER0
 GERMAN ATTACKS IN REIMS SECTOR FAIL
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS, July 17.-The French positions remain intact along the whole Champagne front, according to the war office announcement tonight. Heavy fighting contin- ued throughout the day and at some points the Germans were able to make gains, but they met with powerful resistance every where.
 The text of the statement reads:
 "The battle continued today with stubbornness along the whole front. West of Reims, despite his efforts, the enemy was not able to make further advance. Our troops by their heroic resistance and inces- sant counter attacks checked, with alternative advance and recoil, '. the thrust of the enemy.
 South of the Marne the fighting proceeded on the wooded slopes north of St. Agnan and ChapeIIe- Monthodon. Very spirited actions north of Comblizy and Festieny enabled us to hold the enemy on the southern outskirts of Bouquig- ny, and Chataigniers, east of Oeu- lilly the Germans succeeded in re- taininq footing in Montvoisin.
 "Retween the Marne and Reims the battle continued north of ReuiI in the Bois du Roi, which the Ger mans penetrated and which our troops defended foot by foot.
 "The forest of Courton. likewise was the theater of violent enqaue- ments. Tie enemy holds the line west of NanteuiI la Posse.
 "Pourcy, the objective of power. ful attacks. several times renewed, could not be reached by the Ger mans. A brilliant counter attack by the allied troops west of this village drove back the enemy into the Ardre valley. Numerous en- emy dead before our lines testify to the heavy losses suffered by our adversaries.
 "The situation is without chanqe in the sector of Vrigny and south west of Rems.
 East of Reims we broke up ar attack between Beaumont Sur VesIes and SiIIery. Our positions remain intact along the whole Champagne front.
 "Eastern theater: The usual ar. tillery activity was displayed along the whole front. In Albanis our troops made new prosres. north of the DevoIi river. We oc cupjed the village of Mesan, cap turing about 30 prisoners"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
TALKSFOR GERMANY AS MUCH AS FOR
 AUSTR|A-HU HUNGARY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July IA com mentary on Austrian Foreign Minister Burian's statement, issued today by the Czecho- Slovak's national council here, says that Burian, Magyar politician, talks in the name of Germany as much as in the name of Austria Hungary, and says his statement is an admission of defeat, with Austria. offering a Ger man peace, accompanied by Austrian whining.
 Regarding Burians assertion that Austria docs not meddle with the af- fairs of foreign countries" and there fore ''resolutely declines foreign inter- ference in any form," the statement says:
 Tt must not be forgotten that the war was started by an attempt on the part of Austria to interfere with the internal affairs of neighboring state, Serbia This refutes Baron Burians statement about non-interference but also uncovers another lie, that Austria has been fighting war of defense. Aus tria started this war by her attempt to subdue the Balkans: 1t was Austria who declared a war of aggression upon 1 Serbia.
 Says Maayars Will Perish. Baron Burian states that this war is continued by the entente that 'one- half of Austria Hungary may perish in order to make the other half happy Nobody desires that the Germans ana Magyars of the monarchy perish; they are to go perfectly free if they only all low the others to go their way. More over. the Germans and Magyars do not by any means constitute half of the monarchy they are the minority. If they cannot live without thriving on the lives of the majority, then they, oi course, must perish.
 "The Czecho- Slovak nation, for one proclaimed through it's deputies that their demand for complete political in. dependence cannot be solved by inter nal Austrian constitutional means. bu
 that it can be solved only at the peac,
 conference. If. therefore. the entente
 meddles with the internal problems O.
 the monarchy. she does so upon tn,
 express will of the majority of the Aus
 tro Hungarian peoples and in agree ment with the principles laid down b.
 President Wilson,"
 "For Home Consumption Only" . Assertions by Baron Burian that h s almost in accord with the ideas ad fanced by President Wilson were char 1cterized as designed flor home con
 sumption" and to deceive the peopi
 If Austria Hungary, who are discon , tented and threaten revolution" in
 statement tonight by Prof. Voysla , Yovanovitch, who is in the Unite
 States on a special mission for tn z Serbian government.
 Baron von Burian.'' said the state
 ment. tries not so much to make
 sort of peace offensive into our cam
 IS. driven with his back to the wall. 1 Q defend himself against the rising tid : of the peace offensive coming from ou n side, the growing murmur of discon ', tent and almost of revolution from tn !, | oppressed nationalities of Austria r Hungary, the Czecho- -Slovaks. tr
 southern Slavs. the Italians, the Ru
 manians and the Poles"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
PROMOTE NAVAL OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Secre,ary Daniels announced today that the T val selection board began sessions day to select naval officers for proT lon. According to computations cs ou- reau of navigation the boar VI se- lect permanent and 2l temporary rear admirals, II permanent and 93 temporary captains and "A permanent and 219 temporary commanders.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-18
NORWEGIAN SHIP IS
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Information came to the navy department today that the Norwegian sailing ship Marosa was sunk by a German submarine 1900 miles east of New York. July [. Pre- vious reports said the vessel was de- stroyed off the coast of Newfoundland. The crew has been landed in Nova Scotia.
 On the following day and in the same general locality the departments announcement said, the steamship Manx King was held up by.a submers- ible and after the crew had taken 10 the boats the Germans put bombs on the vessel. The crew did not see the shin sink