PAGE TWO
INDEPENDENCE
ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
iVORLD HAPPENINGS
I Of CURRENT WEEK
jrief Resume Most Important
I Daily News Items.
OMPILED FOR BUSY READERS
SPIES HONEYCOMB CAPITOL
German Trail Found in State Depart
mentPrecautions Taken.
Ivents of Noted People, Governments
and Pacific Northwest and Other
Things Worth Knowing.
i Unprecedented demands for Anieri
an flags of all sizes have swamped
ag makers with orders far beyond
heir capacity.
5 The Finland senate, now in session,
s. reported by American Minister Mor
is at Stockholm to have offered liberty
o the Finnish people.
March broke all recruiting records
n Chicago since the Spanish-American
var, according to estimates of army,
' avy and marine corps officers.
Belated reports of the windstorm
'vhich swept Mississippi Monday night
;,ow show six dead and a score or more
njured. Property damage will run
,'igh.
; The telephone switchboard at the
ioston navy yard was operated Tues
day by girls for the first time. They
ook the place of marines who were
assigned to other duty.
A resolution requesting President
Vilson to renew his suggestion to the
Juropean belligerents for a termina
ion of the war is introduced by Rep
esentative London, of New York, So
dalist. The American Commission for Relief
n Belgium has received a dispatch
.tating that the first delegation of
American relief workers in Belgium
md Northern France had arrived at
Berne, Switzerland.
The French senate showed its wrath
5aturday at the devastation in North
ern France by adopting a resolution
lenouncing to the civilized world the
icts of the Germans and demanding
;hat the authors be punished.
Six Germans were convicted by a
ury in the Federal District court in
'Jew York Monday of conspiracy to de
.trov steamshpis carrying food and
nunitions from this port for the en-
ente allies by means of incendiary
ombs. S
German and Austrian newspapers
eaching Switzerland Monday and tele
graphic reports from Hungary are once
nore filled with peace ideas. There
las been an almost feverish renewal of
jeace discussions on the eve of the re-
ipening of the American congress.
' Constitutional amendments for pro-
libition were introduced in house and
senate by Representative Randall, of
California, and Senator Sheppard, of
Texas. It was announced that, in view
of the international situation, they
would not be pressed at the special
session.
Plans to organize the tvomen of New
ork state to increase the food supply
. oy intensive home gardening and elim
nating waste is announced there by
the officers of the Women's Suffrage
barty in connection with the offer of
its services to the government in the
event of war.
William Howard Taft, returning to
New York Tuesday after what he said
was the longest and most strenuous
journey he has taken since he left the
White House, asserted that the people
of the South and Southwest are ready
for war and that the United States
"must enter the conflict "whole-heartedly."
The government borrows $50,000,-000-at
2 per cent interest from the
Federal Reserve banks, upon 24 hours'
notice.
- Helena, Mont., is witnessing a gold
' stampede. Broadway, from its inter
section with Main street up the hill,
is lined with men and boys hunting
nuggets in the gutter sand. A pioneer
prospector set up a 50-year-old gold
washer and was rewarded with pay
dirt at once. Youngsters found a
number of nuggets, a day's yield being
estimated at between $100 and $200.
Mayor Albee of Portland, sends the
Chinese of that city, who are engaging
: in a tong war, an ultimatum which
warns that wholesale arrests will be
made unless the war is stopped at once.
Four million dollars in gold, import
' ed from Canada for account of J. P.
Morgan & Co., was deposited at the
assay office in New York Saturday,
and another $6,000,000 from the same
source was forwarded to the Philiadel
phia mint. This brings the total im
ports to date this year to $240,700,000.
That the next six months will find
1,500,000 men under arms in this coun
try, is the opinion of United States
Senator Kirby, of Arkansas. He is
one of the senators who opposed armed
neutrality in the last senate session.
; Mobilization of labor for govern
ment service in event of war is planned
nr. a conference of officials and labor
. leaders in the office of Secretary Wil
son. Means were agreed upon for
making readily available enough work
men to insure operation of government
shipyards and arsenals and of plants
working on government contracts.
Washington, 1). C The significance
of President Wilson's reference to
German spies "even in our offices of
government" became apparent Wednes
day when it was learned that on sev
eral occasions trails of the German
secret service have been discovered
within some of the most closely guard
ed precincts of the executive depart
ments. Although officials do not be
lieve that access haa been gained by
the foreign agent to any information
of great importance, they are con
vinced that not even the state depart
ment has been free from invasion. No
evidence on which prosecutions can be
based has been found, it is said, but
enough has been revealed to prompt
precautions. In his address to eon-
1 .... 1..M .....!.. Ill.ll
gress, tne rresiuem iam mmum.
stress on the activities of German
spies and a stringent spy law will be
one of the first war measure requested
of congress.
Ull c
YYIL3
ON ASKS
FOR WAR!
Congress Urged to Call 500,
000 Men to Defense of
Old Glory.
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
At the last session an espionage bill
was passed by the senate, but failed to
reach a vote in the house.
Since the war began the justice de
partment's bureau of investigation,
charged with the prosecution of for
eign agents and disloyal citizens, has
hn enlarged several times. It now
is expected to be given much wider
facilities and powers and to become an
increasingly important part of the
Federal government.
Peace Proposal Looms
From Austrian Quarters
Berlin, April 3. via London, April
4 The proposal of Count von Czernin,
Austrian foreign minister, that a
peace conference be held by belliger
ents without requiring the cessation of
hostilities, apparently represents the
attitude of all the central governments.
Count Czernin's proposal was not
only sanctioned by Austria and her al
lies, but will shortly be formally ap
proved at a conference of high person
ages at Berlin representing the four
countries.
Washington, D. C Reports from
Berlin that Count Czernin, Austrian
foreign minister, had proposed a ccn
ference of belligerents without a cess
ation of hostilities caused surprise at
the State department, where it was
said that no such definite information
had been received. Count Czernin is
known here only to have said that the
central powers still considered open
their peace offer of December 12, but
that he had added to that offer the
suggestion of a conference during hos
tilities provided a new angle.
. s '
Men of Family to Be Exempt
From Immediate Military Duty
Washington, D. C. National guards
men with dependent families will be
mustered out the Federal service, it
was announced Wednesday at the War
department.
Complete plans are being drawn up
at the War department for exempting
certain classes of men form active mil
itary service in case congress approves
President Wilson's plan for raising an
army on the principle of universal lia
bility to service.
In addition to exempting, on the
first call, married men and men with
others directly dependent upon them,
provision also will be made for ex
empting skilled workers in many in
dustries. Such workers will be looked
upon as performing military service
if they continue labor necessary for
the industrial welfare of the nation.
To Enter Conflict "Without Selfish
Ends, for Conquest, or Domin
ion;" Resolution Before
Houses of Congress.
Washington, D. C. President Wil
son Monday night urged congress, as
sembled in joint session, to declare a
state of war existing between the
United States and Germany.
In a dispassionate but unmeasured
denunciation of the course of the im
perial Gorman government, which he
characterized as a challenge to all
mankind ami a warfare against all na
tions, the President declared that neu
trality no longer was feasible or de
sirable where the peace of the world
was involved; that armed neutrality
had become ineffectual enough at best
and was likely to produce what it was
meant to prevent, and urged that con
gress accept the gage of battle with
all the resources of the nation.
"I advise that the congress declare
the recent course of the imperial Ger
man government to be in fact nothing
less than war against the government
and people of the United States, said
the President, "that it formally accept
the status of belligerent which has
thus been thrust upon it, and it take
steps not only to put the country in a
more thorough state of defense, out
also to exert all its power and employ
all its resources' to bring the govern-
nu-ntof thoGfHHHn en.pu e.
bated immediately. Huiv inn
fijSrf the Kni. SU,cH in
JXtl war, the - -
re to vi.ulin.le the principles of n.
SSdjUk, against ,
cratic power." Without no! ! l.mK
for conquest, or dominion. ' K
lor mo nun ii - - ,
Kit- ' "
IIU
United States must enter
v' " " ' . ,1.1 mtfefor de
ryroiMhochampionKof
he rights of n.ankind. and would b
atislied when those right- were h se
cure as the faith and freedom of im
tions could make them.
The President's address was sent u
full to Germany by a German oIIi.-ih
news agency for publ.cat.on "t
country. The text also went to I.nK
land, and a summary of ity'onte ll
was sent around the world to other
rmtionrt.
WAR KF.S()I.l!T10N
1SKFOKK COStJKKSS
The following war resolution is
introduced before the house and sen
ate .
"Joint resolution declaring that a
state of war exists between the im
perial German government aim me
government and people of the L'nil-
and making provision u.
PEACE MEETING NDS IN RIOT
National Guardsmen Lead Crowd Into
Hall Many fist rights Result-
r.mnirr d. uiftitt-
MlUllrt llieel'
of
the
ism,
David Sta"
order and lint light
riot rails for the P"
rc-Mturo i"ict, mi,"v
i, si from the
in tin'
till' UVI-
crowd of
for
llnltimoie, Md
,i,mornMnlrl HKinl
..... .....luv mcl.t under the Wuffiff
' ' .... a...... Militiu-
American i.i'gi'' "
which wan being mld., ed by lr.
Jordan, provoke in-
which ri-Milteti.in
!,, Ill t'f'UT i
...rnoii were rjee-
hull and tin' tmeiinK
I.. .. ....,ti..jt MM
t. rnWn ui iiift M lr. Jor.mn
.1 .-limn in bin ndilf'-w
ft im-.-tiiikr assembled
l H' mm.. -
Academy of Muie. while n
. . . ,.i..;.i,, i.thriol n
I . ....,rl..i.m W ill i. VOICISI Kt'llll
Kiniiutr 'r
in Ih pur
which the meeting U ! ""'
called Sentiment grew turbulent un
til finally it was pr". d to inv d.
the hall. National Kimrd,,,,..,, t.n.k
10 ,.h.I and ...arched in... the lhet.r
waving an Amem ..., , iW. '
thru, trailed a er-wd which Idled r.-r
uitde and caused erien of alarm
Several tint light" Marled. Vr. J.-r-.Inn
found it almost in.'Mbl' to inuko
UIself heard, hut cunt uui.-d hl d
rlress V riot call wan turn.-d in mid
si-m Hie reserve from . very nwli.-n
f the city begun M arrive, II...
i: .I..- ..... .liimned and the olliccri lit-
hiii.-. i. .
lh- ilmlurln rn
K"
Uin the meeting broke up.
Mm socially pri'tniiieni
i ,..c.., i .,f tin. thnnii' which
into the theater. College pp.fewr.
students, banker and lawyers were
farter (i. OM.uni. jr.,
isiliceitm!)
clubbed him into
wlu-re
GERMAN RAIDER
SINKS 11
SHIR
Vessel Passes British Bloc)
and Operates Off Brazil.
CRAFT AS DARING AS Iff
Several Americans Among Hrii
t Hlo Junrir'u lUldrr DUpb
Norwegian VUt a Hw0j,
Kit. Janeiro- . A rmw G. rnuin tttft
(dippinir th Uritinh wurnJiij,
(juanl in th' North Sra, huriwU'
tht Si-nth Atlantic "d fiil U tf
, iitntli.'ii to Iho bottom. Aetijfjt
to nur ivor tn'in the iif.krti ;
the raider l th KrmdU r Kit f
r.irmiilnliiy arinni rrmt
in the
broke
there. tarter t..
IiumIi.t i-iirrird it tliH'. A I
lliii'iiii.'liiuniieitn !iu
the crowd which sw the Hu .lii.p-sr
from his hand It-aped forward bihI
. . t i- .. .. i..
swi til Uie isuice
TwmtV men
w ere clubbt d and four
ed States.
prosecute the same:
"Whereas, Uie receni itt-m " "
iniH'rial (iernian tfovernment art
acts of war against the ovenum-nt
and eple of the I'nited States;
"Kesolvwl, by the senate- and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con
gress assembltsl, that the state of
war between the United States and
the imperial German overnmeut,
which has thus been thrust upon the
llnit.s! States, is hereby formally
i . i i i
"Thattberresident i.e and ! War Preparations Go Ahead Kapia-
hereby authorized anil uirecicu i"
take immediate steps, not only to
put the country in a UioroiiKi) sum- , Washington, P. t I he K"Vt rn
: of defense, but also to exert all of j I . ,.., w ur ,r,.i,riil ionn il.- t-loped un
its power and employ all of its re- ,Mlt Momlay i" all three
sources to carry on war against the S iram.. ,,f NaUonal licf.-m-e.
imperial lierman jjovernmeni ami At the War di-pitrtrm nt or
to hrimr t he conllicl to a successiui
i of them were taken to
! dozen other: were um
bo
Mtftl.
led.
Iy in All Branches of Defen
termination.
rs Were
issued iiiUiiiK' inlo the Federal service
l-Mi-io ) "isi;:-,j
.1 . . .11 -
W illi Hie (lame t-ix nmi ilMiti,;
U pretleeriiwir, thts Morwp, hlcl
eetitly rt turnetl to a Gcrn an jmrUV
playinK hnvtK- with shipping le I
Kiiine nter.
News f th' artivltloH of th n.:
wait lrtii(rht to Itlu Jam-iru b)j,f
Wrnu-h hark ("undirimne. whiohtrfi
..... I... CI.- I... I .... I ..I.. I
Here rtniun. eiw iihvi 011 initni 2
men, nevernl of thrill Anierii-M, (w
the r-w of vmitt-U nuiik by Un s
adler.
The t'lillibrulilin -letiti(itrr4
raider Mur.h 7 nt latitude 32
longitude 7 west. .int intlt
luntie nliuont on tt linti W illi II !u ;.
m iro Mini liut twu thirdii df tbtti I
to the African rouat.
After the mirvtvoM had Us-ti ps: I
the ('ttriibronne, him won llvj ,
j pris t t-.l to tbo count of tirwil, tw
ace of "J dy. t
' A ,.l..... I.. it.M !.,nrf.l flu !).., I
tin- rnider wan loadisl with fcisri
which rxplnitm the deiitruction uf
m ln elf the coant (if (trail.
The eoinmereo destroyer in npf
In U- nnixsl with two run of ltfis I
luncter nnd Ift rtiachiue turA T:l
vessel ha tbr-J ninntii and is fiI
Willi w irele!t. It crew coiisinU of tf
im n under the rtimiHid of Count Ci
PRESIDENTS
WAR
PROGRAM i
Universal Service, 500,000 Men at Once, Credits
and Co-operation With Allies, Mobilization.
i.rtlinjf to On refugee. tfl tl!
j Toon udditioiinl Na'.iotiul uaril!riieii,
i and it was announced that detailed
plans had been workeil out hy the cm-ii-U-ral
staff for railing any larger urniy
which congress mivrbt aut)iori,e.
The Navy department establithei
an ollicial basis the Cuu.tt patrol
, . . i i .i -...i i .
si in n true enasi-rs, hmu oruiifi , ., ., . . , . ,i, . i u.
. ... . i , i f . i' an !k', which wan replaced of I t
tain Henrv Wilson detio-he.1 from bis K. ' '
post as eotnrnaiider of the HUperdrettd
naught I'ennsylviiiiiii to take I'harife of
the coast "lilot'Hiiito lleet.f Ilult for
more chasers were o iicd at the de
partment during the day and Secretary
Daniels said he expected soon to have
a lar;;e number of the outH in i-niiimn-sion.
ner.
Ac
ol ;er left t'lt-rmiiny I let-ember 22,.
by a sul. marine. On it;htiiig I tr
"' I i .. .i . .. i l .. v...;-!.. I . X', .
i nam man, mc rmier ""mi
(iennnn rnmifn when tier wri-j
! within reach of her K'l'.M.
AH'inj; the refugees lire twoi t
the wivt-H of two if th cUiiirf
Hunkeil Vt-sselM.
Armed American Ship
' Sunk Without Warning
Washintgon, D. C. French admiral
ty dispatches to the French embassy
here Tuesday announcing the sinking
without warning of the first armed
American merchant ship, the freighter
Aztec by a German submarine, said
apparently Lieutenant William Fuller
Gresham and 12 American bluejackets,
constituting the armed guard the ves
sel, had been saved, but that 11 of the
crew were reported missing.
The guard, with the captain and
three other members of the crew in
the second boat to put off apparently
were picked up by the French patrol
boats Sirrius after three hours.
Eleven men are thought to have been
drowned when the first boat to put off
was smashed.
To carry on an effective warfare against the German government,
which he characterized as a natural foe to liberty, the President rec
ommended: Utmost practical co-operation with the governments already at
war with Germany.
Extension of liberal financial credits to those governments so
that our resources may be added so far as possible with theirs.
Organization and mobilization of all material resources.
Full equipment of the navy, particularly for means of dealing
with submarine warfare.
An army of at least 500,000, based on the principle of universal
liability to service, and the authorization of additional increments of
500,000 each as they are needed or can be handled in training.
Raising necessary money for the United States government so
far as possible without borrowing and on the basis of equitable taxes.
All preparations, the President urged, should be made in such a
way as not to check the flow of war supplies to the nations already
in the field against Germany.
Measures to accomplish all these ends, the President told con
gress, would be presented with the best thought of the executive de
partments, which will be charged with the conduct of the war.
Austrian Leaders Accord.
Hudiipi'Ht, via Amsterdam and Lon
don Discussion nyitnlinc; Hungary's
attitude toward even's in Ku: -ia was
made a special order of tin- day hy the
Hungarian chamber of deputies Mon
day. The government Mkerii)aii
made a speech, to which the leaders of
all parties agreed, declaring fur a
Many Islanders Weep When
Danish Rule Comes toanlr.1
f
policy of non-interference
ternal affairs of ltu-na.
that the central powers wei
take up peace negotiations
the elltent e rolllll ries "ilbaml
hint of rolUl :-t. "
mil
Villistas Are Executed.
Juarez, Mex. Sixty-five Villa fol
lower were executed in the Chihuahua
City cemetery Wednessday by order of
General Francisco Murguia, refugees
arriving from the state capital said.
These refugees said the number of
Villa sympathizers and followers who
were hanged following the battle of
last Friday numbered more than 200,
including two Villa generals. Fifty
were hanged on one bridge, 17 were
seen hanging on one tree and seven
were hanged in the Cathedral plaza op
posite the state palace, a refugee said.
City Drops Disloyal Man.
Lewiston, Idaho Edward Strong,
an employe of the City of Lewiston,
was promptly dismissed from the serv
ice Wednesday when it was learned
that he denounced the flag of the Unit
ed States. The city was being decor
ated with flags when Strong made a
slurring remark concerning them. He
was rushed to the police station, given
a prompt hearing and immediately dis
charged from serivce. He has been an
employe of the city for many years.
Champ Clark is Again
Elected Speaker of House
-Washington, D. C The Democrats,
with the aid of four of the five Inde
pendents, organized the house when
the new congress assembled Monday,
re-electing Speaker Champ Clark, of
Missouri, and sweeping into office with
him all the other Democratic caucus
nominees.
Mr. Clark received 217 votes against
Russians Throw Oh Yoke.
London The Republican Union of
the Peasant Members of the Russian
Duma has issued a manifesto to the
peasantry, according to a Reuter dis
patch from Fetrograd, saying that
their lifelong need of land is to be sat
isfied under a form of government suit
able for toilers. The manifesto says:
"Hitherto we have been taught in
the churches and schools that our
rulers were the anointed of God.
For hundreds of years we have been
pining under their heavy autocratic
yoke."
British Gain Two Miles.
Berlin (By wireless to Sayville, N.
Y.) British troops, after tenacious
fighting, in which they suffered heavy
losses, Monday pushed their lines into
the German positions on the Somme
for a depth of nearly two miles, says
the official statement. The British
advance waa between the Peronne
Gouzeacourt road and the lowlands of
the Omignon stream, in which the
towns of Jeancourt and Vermand are
situated.
205 for Representative Mann, the Re
publican choice for speaker, who not.
I only failed to receive an Independent
j vote, but lost his support of five of his
i party colleagues.
All the Democrats present voted for
Mr. Clark and were joined by Sehall
Progressive, of Minnesota; Martin
Progressive-Protectionist, of Lonisi
anas; London, Socialist, of New York,
and Randall, Prohibitionist, of California.
Women Pacifists Grilled.
New York In a statement issued
here Monday night the preparedness
committee of the New York and Now
Jersey chapters of the women's depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
declared that "the hysterical cry of
the female pacifists to arouse timidity
in American women is an insult to our
sex and is deserving of the sternest re
buke by the patriotic womanhood of
our country and must bo repudiated
The road from pacifism to disloyalty
and pro-Germanism is short; at one end
is cowardice and at the other treason."
Gompers for Compulsory Training.
New York Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, announced Sunday his support
of the Chamberlain military training
bill. His statement came as a retort
to a long letter from Amos Pinchot
urging Mr. Gompers to take a stand
againBt military training.
Mr. Gompers Btated that
changed his mind on the
ho had
subieci iirul
strongly advocated the passage of the
bill.
Spy Siihpcct is Arrchtcd.
Pecos, Texas A man iing tin
name of A. W. Tinei.lmrr is in j.n
here peti'lmg instruction!! from
tary nut hontn s at Fort Sain
in, i ... i . -i ... t
it- vy.i.i inii.-iu u in : o i arid n h-i-tm
say papers Were found in his pusses-inn
giving (h,.. i.aiiie.-, of towns and tin- lo
cation of all railroml I, ridges on the
.Southern Pacific and Texas & 1'aeil,,
railroads in West. Texas, as well as n
list of the number of American :.o
diors stat ioiieil at border points.
San Diego Fair ('Iokch.
San Diego, Cal. The three t,'H
post, season of the Panama California
International exposition endeif at mid
night Saturday night with a music
program and outdoor festivities. The
fair (dosed officially January ' 1 but
was extended until March 111 'tM
making the life ,,f the exposition 27
months without, interruption, the long
est record ever made by Himilar.m
dertuking.
M. 1 human, virgin iniaim - ;
traiiFifer if the Virgin Inlandl fttjjs
I luiiiitdi rule to th United Stati!!
'place at I! o'clock Saturday nfUW!
Commander IYdloek, tii ria
American ollicer ut the inland, efe
i atcd at St. TliimH, while tli f
j mander t,f the, cruiser Olyinpi fi'
j at St. ("mix.
After the tratitdVr protocol
i g ne I the Dauiidi governor profiling ,
: the transfer and the. Danitdi df r'
j lowered innid mtluteM mid the linfj
! of the I lanish anthem, I
( ommmidiT Pollock then pnnUwj
the cession and tin? American fl!!
ihoiKtei . aecomiianled bV naliun
! the Hitio-im.' of Ihe American null"
i Then- were in demoimt rati"! M
many wept during the profound j
. . . . . o ....J tV t
ii i... . imni'es.M ve Hilenec! thai juiio
t ,.ir..... hoiMing of the, American (lag.
in tie- in
II. added
e ready to
whenever
nni'd their
Ambassador Penfield Will
Return, at Once to Ameti
I. Inn Vre.lerick PenficW,
American ambassador to ftustrnl11
Jpary, and MrK. I'eniicld, are alwut t
idepart for Washington, aenmlinj "
i the Neue Krein l'resse, of Tieni
reported by Router's AiiiHterlain
I respondent. ,
AmlniHHador Penfield, it is M
going home at the request of Sect
of s;iiit,. t.iominir. ns the Amen"
government urgently desires Id" fa
ern e and advice regarding
nected with the war. Joseph u
Win
Filipinos Want to Dnlist.
Maniln-Tho, PilipinoHciiineri ';
oas caned a meeting of all
sailors to consider means of
uieii- services to the
navy in case of
i union
Filipino
HIS of o)Vi-i,,,r
United Slates
War. Ailiix..i a
Wt l,..i... i .
.... o.i .,,,,., as milled t Secretary
of Navy auiels asking fr ,
toenhstl-ilipmosin the United States
as full seamen in all waters.
Training Station Ahla.e
Ike Hlnir ,. . ,,in. V.,
h f I:?,' T'1' f"r,a lini,! '
(-ie.it Lakes naval training station
Turkish Trap is Faiiure.
in charge
sence.
!!.. . tt... .....l.nuuV
Hiimei lor ui tot; t'lni'i j ii
- . i i....,.-ui nr 9
iniring mo Hiiumn.-.
Jitney Seatinff Limited.
Portland -It !h now unlawful foil
neys to carry more man iw
ovrs more? than the ordinary
icati'i
.... iiii'
capacity ,f their curs. 1 he cnj l (
imssed an ordinandi j
oil lias
effect,
than oik
neat wit fi the driver
aimed to prevent overcrowding, J
particularly in tne seni
.1..: roi - .,f llo
oiiver. i ne cauao oi t."v . ,i
was the recent arreHt of a (lrlV . ,.,
15 passengers in an ordinary J "
Tin ;ro was no ordinance ugainsi
ra.i u..ltlllll
1 lie measure ""'"-, .l
i:.w in lf
pHHBenger irom moo
he mciw-
with
ordinal
oncn c
with H
ik ,i t.,: Tho Frencn"
Cumbronne has arrived here
and sailing ships sunk by u -J
raider off tho island of Trini?' J
reported that many Bailors f
sunken vessels were drowned.
McAdoo'a Sons Volunteer.
Washington, D. C - Secretary
Adoo's three sons have volunteer
the Naval Reserve in case of war.