davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
REAL EsTATE-oTHER CITIES
REAL ESTATE-WAN TED.

REAL ESTATE-WANr TED.
HAVE many good clients for acreage tracts,
cash or exchanges. List with us today.
INTER STATE REALTY CO,
913-14 City National Tyler 1872.
6 OR GROOM houses or bungalows In good
locations wanted at once: have several
buyers wanting good homes. h. d. Wead.
$40 South 18th St Tyler 151.
WANTED for customers improved ranches.
G40 TO $500 acres. White q Hoover. Oma.
ha Natl Bank Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Oregon Lands
South Dakota Lanus.
AT AUCTION
IMPROVED FARM,

IMPROVED FARM,
MONDAY. AUGUST 26, P. NJ.
On the above date at the EMPRESS
THEATRE. CENTRAL CITY. NEB, we
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. regardless of price, the following
described real estate: The northwest
quarter Of section II. township II, range
6, west Of the 9Th p. NJ, Merrick county,
Neb., containing 168 acres more or less ac-
cording to government survey, located 5h
miles northeast of Central City.
TERMS-15 per cent of the purchase
price cash day OF sale. rs per cent March
/, 1919. Purchaser to assume a mortga &c
Of $4,000 due June, 1921. bearing interest
per cent annually. Owner will carry
remainder Of purchase price for the same
period of time at per cent interest. Good
and sufficient abstract of title together
with warranty deed delivered to purchaser
rch !. 1919. when possession will be
given.
IMPROVEMENTS - Good four room
house with screened porch. barn for horses
and good loft for hay, granary. chicken
house, hog and cattle shed Two good
wells with best Of water at a depth OF 20
feet Place all fenced and cross fenced
100 acres under plow. 20 acres in hay, s
acres alfalfa, balance good pasture For
further information see or address
NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
MISCELLANEOUS.
- 5-= =

SUBURBAN HOME
Modern house, rooms. IL lots. all kinds
of fruit. poultry houses, etc. VIII take
small residence as part payment. Fine
chance to make money at home.
w. 7. GRAHAM
Doug 1888 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Ambitious who have keen what the future have i'm
Situations amte ohe Bee
REAL ESTATE-ExcHANGEs.

TO exchange for a good stock Of merchan-
disc, 160-acre Iowa farm. good rich
productive soil, land lays fine, extra well
improved: price $3.50 per acre. u. Good
man. Creatcn -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Maryland Lands

Maryland water front farm Mild climate
Cstg's. Russell Realty Co. Baltimore. Nd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
He wants to play as
hard as he fights!

JOUR boy has carried his sports overseas Almost
~ within hearing of the Hum he wants knock ground
"a ers and have catch learned two new games
bobba and yba and he has introduced the
vacant lots ofFrance
Come on, budde Put tower the pan!" he yes and pan
the tin hat which he few hours ago when
the top to find the Hun.
Further back in the training areas track athletics and boxing
organized basis There twilight leagues
every unit in has its Worlds players
year unfor-e uniform of fighters overseas
There's military value in these sports the high officers believe
For play turn fighters leisure hours into making him
better fighter His periods of idleness taken iab1
y column and adeinto Play outlet for surplus
energies, and intake for morale
From the the job of putting system into sports has
been entrusted these agencies morale They have provided
balls and gloves and bats and masks and They have
rounded up 1000 of this countys best directors Of athletics
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

Crisp-Wilcox Motor Co.
SchWabe Furniture Co.
A. Z. Grant, Plumbing.
Cordele Fish & Oyster Co.
Lewis G Thompson
f. i. Bartholomew
Exchange Bank
Cordele Marble Works
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

J. Il. Churchwell
Jerry Slade
g. L. Dekle & Bro.
Cordele Steam Vul. Co.
Harris & Ballinger
J. T. WestbrOok & Bro.
L. j. Roobin
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

Nesbitt Cotton Co. ~.
Palmer-Jones Co. sla ~
Mann & Holmes /.
AicCollum Furniture Co. IL
Cordele Sash, Door & Lbr. CQ<-ES
Coker Grocery Co. 80 sd
r. A. Gibbs Motor Co.
S. L. Ryals Company Liz
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

}. II, Lamb Company
ID. I'D Kennedy Go.
Citizens Bank
Feagle-Taylor Furniture CO.
Southern Cotton Oil Go.
Empire Cotton Oil Co.
Crisp County Lumber Go.
r.. L. Wright
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
Why you should give twice as much as you.
ever gave beforel D

F%HE 1917 greater than any gift asked for
began. The Government has sum at
$17O,5OOOO0. e - |
By giving these all
II effort of six additional campaigns is saved. II
Unless Americans do give twice much before
soldiers and sailors not during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
II 1000 Miles of Movie Film II IN
100 Leading Stage Stars =-E =
1000 Athletic Directors II
II $500 Libraries supplying 100000 books il
IS Hostess Houses II
$4,000 Big-brother "secretaries'' II
II Millions Of dollars of comforts II
When you give double you every fighter
the cheer comforts of these organizations
the from home the front and back You provide him
with church. theatre, cheerful home school,
feld-and knowledge back home
H with him, heart and soulg
You have loaned money supply their physical needs
Now maintain Morale that is winning the
They have sent the kind of who make up games
to suit conditions and who organize the old games we'll
The orders which these organizations have placed for athletic
materials the largest single orders recoenough to
to every and village where Americans are beted And
must follow every week.
They say the Germans have love Of sports That may
explain lot of thgs Let's keep boys fond of play
when they left for France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

Wool Blankets, pair SIS
T0xS0-inch wool Blankets,
closely woven: good weight,
with light pink and blue
borders and white silk bind
ing.
72x7S Comforts, SO each
Silkoline covered Comforts,
filed with cotton
Comforts at 81 each
T2x7S-inch silkoline cover
ed Comforts OF heavy quality
with cotton filling.
Comforts at IS each
T2xTS-inch silkoline covered
Comforts, filled with lambs
wool.
72x7S Comforts, $3.50
Semi-silk and Saline cover
ed Comforts, filled with lami-
mated cotton and finished
with wide border.
Bed Spreads, $3.50 each
Double bed crochet Spreads
in attractive Marseilles pat
terms.
Crochet Spreads, $3.50 each
Extra large closely woven,
double bed crochet Spreads in
Marseilles patterns.
Sheets, $1.50
S1xe0-inch bleached cotton
sheets, finished with wide
hens, seamless and no dress
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

Bed Spreads, $3.50 each
Large size satin Bed
Spreads. heavy quality, In
beautiful patterns.
Satin Spreads, 81 each
Extra fine Columbia satin
Spreads with embroidered
edge and cut-out corners.
Handsome patterns. SO It.
size.
Satin Spreads, $40 each
Closely woven Columbia
satin Spreads, with embroid-
cred edge and cut-out corners.
&C IT. size.
Pique Spreads, So each
9Oxo9-inch imported Eng
Hsh pique Bed Spreads, wICh
embroidered edge and cut-out
corners. Special value.
Bolster Spreads, S2.75
36X72-lnch imported pique
Bolster Spreads. with en-
broidered edge.
Pillow Cases, 35c each
42x36-inch bleached prin-
cess linen finished Pillow
Cases.
Huek Towels, Sc
14X21-inch all pure linen
hemstitched Huck Towels,
with monogram borders.
Pillow Cases, 40e each
45x36-inch bleached wear
well Pillow Cases. washed
ready for use; wide hens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Cut-Glass Fern
Dish Outfit, $2.9S

75c Granite Tea and Cof-
fee Pots. 4oe.
10c Inverted Gas Man
ties. 4 for 25e.
soc Galvanized Wash
Tubs. soc.
T5c waterpro Z
Clotheslines, 47e.
stopE Wire Carpet
Beaters. 15e5
Black Earthen Tea
pets 3 sizes. 2Se.
Tin Scrub Buckets.
large size. Gle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

S5c Glass Towel Bars,
nickel brackets, see.
Sc Cut Glass Water
Sets, jug and 9 glasses,
81.
S1.25 Mahogany SerV-
ing Trays, only S5e.
sec Glass Wash
Boards, special. soc.
81 Folding Kitchen
Step Stools, 6oe.
Cut Glass Salt and
Pepper Shakers, pair,
25e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
PalaiS Royal Furniture for Dining Room and
Out-Of-DOOrS---SpeCially Priced
brd1ew suites and dl o

All brandnew suites and individual pieces Of furniture durab
leading American and not eceed anywhere today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
House Dresses. S1.29
Crepe Kinonos, $l.49
Bungalow Aprons, s9c

A surprislnRly little price FOR such
aprons, Of good percales. cut full,
with collar. cuffs and belts piped
In white. Special at see.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Sheets, Hemstitched,
72x90 inches, CSC

All perfect. with welded seam and
finished with 3-inch hem. Special at
SSc. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

Light Gray Blankets,
pair $3.50
70NT0-inch heavy grade
light gray wool finished
Blankets, with pink and blue
borders.
Wool Blankets, pair 50
60XSO-inch wool Blankets,
with pink and blue borders,
and wide mohair binding.
Wool Blankets, pair S11
10xS2-inch Santa Belle wool
Blankets. with pink and blue
borders.
Large Size Wool Blankets
pair Sl4
70XS4-inch extra large size
Wool Blankets made by the
North Star Wooden Mills.
Good value with pink and blue
borders finished with pinch
silk binding.
Satin Spreads, $3.50 each
Heavy quality white satin
Bed Spreads for double size
beds; good designs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Embroideries. &c Yard

Broken lots, including widths TO
inches, and values 12hc to 15c
yard. Choice for Be yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
36-inch Nainsook. ~

Tine quality and mercerized-for
better underwear. babies dresses,
etc. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

| 10-Pieee Dining Room
Suite, 1882
Adam period. in fumed or
chartered oak. SSpaniSh lea
Their slip seats.
10-Piece Dining Room
Suite, 500
SPA value william and
Mary period design. in golden
oak.
$3.50 Rocker at SIS
Solid mahogany fire-side
Rocker in duh finish. covered
in very good quality OF tap
$1.S5 Porch or Sewing
Rocker, S1.55
Solid Maple Porch or Sew
ing Rocker. in natural finish:
very strong and has double
woven rattan seat
S1.25 Solid Oak Table, SI.00
Can be used in the bed
room, size top l6xl6 inches,
with shelf.
French Willow Rocker, $3.50
Natural finish French VIII
INV ANANhNA Win
Hudson Willow Arm Chair,
$3.50
Just the kind OF chair that
you can use on your porch or
bed room. Best grade Of will
low.
Hardwood Lawn Settee, 81
Natural finish with five Stats
in the seat and made very
strong.
Park Settee at 1855
Made OF all metal frame and
hardwood stats that are bolt
ed TO frame. Will stand all
kinds Of weather.
Simmons Bed Special, S1I
Continuous post bed, made
very strong: finished in olive
green. Complete with guaran-
teed spring. 3 II. and sc It.
wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
600 Crepe de Chine Blouses

- As SUPERIOR no "a at the price the Silk 10
On sale tomorrow mornng-in This Base 10
ment Store. -
The making of blouse little mucit making
these ouse that the perfection
modelso different
at $685.
While value quoted for these bouses, positive
statement be made that the price is much
the speciality stores.
Choice Of eight fashonaby models, featuring the dolly
Warden and Georgna types Of Fifth Other types charm
developing the collars embroidery
noted better bouses In white flesh MAIZE peach nile and
Sizes S6 to a. At $1.9S for choice.
eaentS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23

~ . - I1II---IN INUUIT
Suite, $500
$3.50 value Queen Anne De-
riod American walnut dining
room suite finished in dull
mahogany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Gray Blankets,
Pair, $500
66xsO- inch soft finish
gray Blankets. with pink
and blue border and mo-
hair binding.

WeaFWell Sheets, Sl.75
S1Xo0-inch heavy bleached
wearwell Sheets. seamless, no
dressing: the only sheet made
having a tape edge woven in
the fabric, giving It lasting
qualities.
Kitchen Crash, I'd. 1sc
17-ineh heavy union bleach
ed Kitchen Crash. Unusual
quality and exceptional value
at the price quoted.
Face Towels, 59e
lox36-inch imported bleach
ed union Face Towels, with
hemmed ends, closely woven.
Bath Towels, sec
Large size Turkish Bath
Towels, with coiored stripes;
closely woven and absorbent.
Pillow Cases, 40c each
42x36inch bleached wear
well Pillow Cases, with wide
hens.
PaIais ROyaI-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
White Blankets,
Pair, $500

66xSO-inch White Wool
Finished Blankets, with
mohair binding and pink
OF blue border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
TomorrOwin the Bargain Basement

Hats oday sale
luQGIy se for the Tailored Street Hats that sold here at 81
Flowers Foliage including 9 Soc samples 7s tomorrow for Crens Outing and
sold herr at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-23
Screen Doors,
$1.49

All sizes
-stur dy
3 c r e e n
door. four
panel style.
W q lnu I
stat In e d:
best quail
ity black
wire. Bring
q X q C {
m e q sure
ments, as
doors are
N o { eX-
chanReable.
FiX1u res
are not in
cluded at this price.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
RUSH AMERIANS TO THE FRONT
Every Available Man to Be Sent Over
AS Fast as Ships Can Carry Them.

Washington. ID. c., April 3.-Every
service will be sent to France as fast
as ships can carry them. Such was
the announcement made by the Wal
Department this afternoon.
A large per cent of troops in camp
will be placed in British training in
England while the others will be sent
to the firing lines in France. The best
trained men will go to France while
the others will be sent to England.
To Be Decisive.
President Wilson has predicted that
this will be the decisive year of the
war. In the opinion of the military
officers here. he has now taken the
decisive stop toward making his words
good
British and French officers here who
have studied the environments and the
men agree that the American soldier
who has had from sixty to ninety
days instruction here is fully ready to
go to the front, provided he is sur,
rounded with veteran troops. There
are hundreds of thousands of men now
available both here and in Europe who
are physically fit and mentally ready
for the battle, they say. and it is these
men who are to be. used.
According to the present plans
more than one million men will have
been shipped to France by the close
of the draft period. 1t is originally
intended that 100000 additional
drafted men would be called by July
l. A short furlough will be given
some of these men so as to help with
the farm crops of the country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
CLIFFORD EVANS
DIES IN FRANCE
ANOTHER osKALoosA BOY GIVES
LIFE TO COUNTRY.
MORTALLY WOUNDED IN BATTLE
Died Few Days Later In Base Hos.
pital--This Makes Fourth Young
Man From This City To
Die For Democracy.

Oskaloosa has made her fourth
sacrifice to the nations fight for
world democracy. Clifford Evans
was last night officially reported dead
in France from wounds received in
battle. The other three boys who
gave their lives to their country,
were Tommy ArkIess and Harry An
derson, of Company H, and Charles
II. Daily.
Well Known in City
Clifford +. Evans was a nephew of
Miss Rebecca Erwin with whom he
lived since little lad of nine years.
He was well known OskalOOsa boy,
eighteen years of age last July,S a
son of the late Amos Evans. The
mother died some years ago, since
which time the boy has been cared
for by his aunt. Miss Erwin. He was
a pupil in the eighth grade, Jefferson
school, until about year ago, when
he went to North Dakota to work on
a farm and while there he enlisted
for the American evolutionary ser
vice, He\ was member of Com
pany d, 146th Machine Gun Battal-
ion, 41st Division, and he had been
in France only about two months.
He was in camp in South Carolina
and then in New York before going
over and crossed to the other side
about the time the Tuscania was
torpedoed
Clifford was a member of the St
James parish of Oskaloosa and had
star in the service flag of the Epis.
copal church He. was for years a
valued member of the boys choir OF
the church and was most faithful in
attendance at service and Sunday
school
official Report of Death
The telegram received by Miss
Erwin was as follows:
Washington, April 2, 1918.
Miss Rebecca Erwin,
1906 Third Ave. East,
'Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Deeply regret to inform you
that it is officially reported that
Private Clifford Z. Evans of the
Machine Gun Company died
March 2lst from wounds received
in action
"McCain, Adjutant General"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
HAVNER IN oTTUMWA
Attorney General Takes Charge of the
Grand Jury investigation.

Ottumwa, April 3.-Attorney H. NJ.
Havner arrived in Ottumwa this morn
ing to take charge of the grand jury
investigation of the persons arrested
in the raid on the Frank Erbacher
place, 314 East Main street, a few days
ago. The attorney general started the
investigation this afternoon.
Seventeen, including the owner of
the pool room. were arrested when
state agents raided the place and seiz-
ed the gambling paraphernalia,
The hearing has twice been contlr'
ued and will not be heard in justice
court until after the probe in the
grand jury in which a number of sus-
pected places of law breaking will De
given an investigation as will some
of those believed to operate places
that violate the laws.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Latest War
NeWS Told
In Bulletins

II General Foch succeeds in saw
ing Amiens and preventing the
Germans from cutting the Amiens-
Paris railway he will have accom-
pIished all that can be reasonably
asked Of him at this time.
Delay in starting the counter-of.
fensive against the Germans is
considered proper under the cir.
cumstances.
It is not probable that British
French and American public opin-
ion would consider the recovery
Of the recently lost area in West
ern France worth the sort Of
slaughter that Won Hindenbura
has inflicted on his own troops.
German autocracy can ruin Ger
nany's manpower without protest
from home, but democratic gov.
ernments do not do these things.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
WANTS HIS AUTHORITY LIMITED
Senator cummins Opposed overman
Bill on. Theory II Gives Too
Much Power to President

Washington, April 3.-Controversy
over the Overman bill to give the
president general authority to reor-
ganize government departments and
agencies during the war, which has
been smoldering in committees and
private discussions for weeks, broke
out in the senate with the beginning
of formal debate on the measure.
Senator Oyerman of North Caro-
lima. chairman of the judiciary com
mittee, who introduced the bin at
President Wilson's request, opened
the debate with an explanatory
statement He said the measure
had been greatly misunderstood;
that it does not confer any new sub
stantive powers on the president, but
merely provides for more effective
execution of authority already grant
ed by congress, and that he did not
see how any senator could oppose it.
Determined opposition = was ex.
pressed by Senators Cummins Of
Iowa, Republican, and Reed of Mis-
9Oull, DLlIIh anu IAdl U"lOh VI bSOi .
gia, Democrats and others. Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, Republican,
supported the bill as necessary to get
troops to France.
Senator Cummins declared the
president under the bill could abol-
ish the interstate commerce COM
mission or the federal reserve board
and insisted that the authority
should be limited to specific agen-
cies. Senators Reed, Hardwick and
Smith contended the president al
ready has power to make necessary
reorganiaztions.
Both Senators Oyerman and Mel
son declared that opposition to the
bill is largely based upon reluctance
to trust the president.
Premiers Have More Power.
To the contention that the bill
should limit the presidents actions
to specific reorganiations, Senator
Oyerman declared that both Great
Britain and France have conferred
greater powers on their premiers
than this country has on the presi-
dent.
"The president doesn't know him
self. He wants to be prepared. The
president has been criticised for not
cutting red tape. Let's give him the
scissors" said Senator Overman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
WAITING ON UNIONS REPLY
Business Agents To Answer EN-
jloyers Through Mayor Today
On the Following Statement.

Kansas City, April 3.--An answer
as to what view organized labor will
take relative to the statement deal
ing with the general sympathetic
strike submitted by the Employers
Association will be given Mayor Ed.
wards today
The statement adopted by the EN-
pIoyers' Association last night was
presented personally today by the
mayor to WND. Mahon, international
president of the Amalgamated Asso
citation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees, and Frank Peterson
chairman of the strike committee
and member of the joint board OF
bushes agents representing organ,
lied labor in Kansas City.
Went Over the Statement.
Mayor Edwards said he went over
the provisions of the statement with
the labor leaders before they took the
document to the Labor Temple, where
it is being considered by labor rep.
resentatives in conference.
The mayor said he was told by the
leaders they would let him know lat.
CT in the day about the attitude of
labor concerning the statement
The statement in part provides:
That labor leaders at once advise
members of their respective unions
to reutrn to their former positions,
so as to demonstrate TO their employ.
ers as well as the general public that
a contract entered into in good faith
by both sides shall not be considered
as mere scrap of paper.
AS to the laundry controversy, we
direct attention to the offer hereto.
fore made by the laundry owners and
insist that its fairness cannot be
questioned. (Wages being paid in
sled workers and other conditions
dealing with attitude of employers
toward former employees. now on
strike cited)
To the end that industrial peace
may prevail and the greatest coop
GRAFTON with the government be af
forded, we suggest the policy OF
maintaining closed shops continue
and open shops shall not be dis
turbed.
| Strike Is Called Off.
The general strike in progress
| here for nearly a week was ended to
| day when the union labor organiza
| tons accepted the proposal of the
| Kansas City Employers association
! that all the workmen who walked
out in sympathy with the striking
laundry employees return to work in
order that confidence in labor con
tracts may be re-established"
The agreement was signed by the
union men and carried from the La
Dor temple by Mayor G. H. Edwards
to the Office of the employers asso
| citation where it was ratified by tht
executive committee of the employ
ers.. The men will return to worl
tomorrow, il was said
Laundry workers who have beer
out on strike, which led to the gen
eral walkout. are to be reinstatet
i without discrimination in their old pc
sitions as fast as vacancies occur, eX
cept those Who have been guilty of en-
gaging in violence or the destruction
of property. The laundry companie!
agree TO give their old employees pref
erence. Wage concessions, granted b.
the employers, will be allowed undet
the new agreement
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
TALON STEAMER SUNK.
Attacked by German Submarine Oh
Island of Madeira.

New York April 3.-The Italian
steamship Alessandra, vessel of 2,432
tons gross register, has been sunk by
German submarine off the island of
Madeira, according to advices received
in marine circles here. today.
The crew was landed last Saturday
lat Funchal.