davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SAYS CHANCE QUITS JOB:
PEERLESS LEADER SAYS He HASN'T

New York, Sept. 14-Frank Farrell.
president Of the New York Americans.
Saturday afternoon said Frank
Chance had resigned as Of
the Yankees. Chance says he hasn't.
AS a consequence, another muss is on
IN the local club similar to the up
heayal which resulted in the passing
o George stallings. now manager Of
the Boston Braves from the leader
ship Of the Yankees.
Trouble Comes to Climax.
The trouble. which has been brew
ing Q some time. came to a climax
at the Polo grounds when Chance and
Farrell became involved in a heated
argument as t whether the peerless
leader was now out of the leadership
berth. as well as a months salary.
Big BIZ" Devery. former police
chief and part owner OF the club.
edged in a few words and a verbal
battle which warmed Up to the point
iof nance threatening to punch Dew
cry in the Jaw resulted.
offered to Resign.
Chance Is said to have told Farrell
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
altman TO
THE LINCOLN TEAM
President Comiskey Sends
Him to Western League
for Further Seasoning.

Dutch Altman has journeyed
from the Chicago White o to the
Lincoln Western league team.
After Saturday afternoons game
with Detroit, President Comiskey of
the White TO- announced the release
of Altman and Roy Wolfe. another
recruit outfielder. to the Lincoln team.
In n recent letter to the local man
.agement. Comiskey declared that Alt
man was in need of further expert
ence and undoubtedly would be sent
to Lincoln for seasoning.
If he is retained bv the club after
May 10. 1915, the Grand Forks man.
agement gets the balance of the con-
tract N
Altman has worked out daily since
joining the Sox. Friday he performed
in the outfield during practice, but
Callahan decided not to put him in
the lineup.
Saturdays Chicago Herald con-
tanned a good picture of Altman in
his White SOX uniform.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ID 1914
FuCKERTAIl RECRUITS
FILL ST. PAUL BUClETS
WITH REAL ENTHUSIASM

~
st. Paul Dispatch: It seemed
almost like old times Yesterday at
Lexington park. The few hum
drcd faithful fans who turned out
gave tho Grand Forks recruits a
warm welcome and checrcd them
throughout both contests. Pitcher
Bert Larson and ShOrtstoD Bob
Nifncckcr, in particular. seemed
to become instant fayoritcs and
the bugs worked hard roofing for
victory. When Mattick famed
for the final out in the second
game. the fans paused long
enough to do. some hearty cheer
Ing before they dispersed for the
exits. 1t speaks well for the base
ball spirit of the city when at the
fag end of the most disastrous
season the local club has ever OK
Perienced. that so much cnthus-
iasm should flare uD at the sight
of a few bush league recruits
who showed they really were try
ing to win,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
GAMES TO
COME TO

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Evening
World carries the following statement
today: The big Olympic champion
ship games will be held in America
instead of Berlin in 1916. Word comes
from Paris that the international
OLYMPIC committee has reported that
it has decided to intrust the organi-
cation of the next Olympic games to
the American Olympic committee.
Ihe committee reached that decision
on account of the fact that the war
will make the holding of the games in
Berlin impossible. and America is best
qualified to handle the event at this
time: The International Olympic
Congress will also be held in New
York in 1916, and that. too, infu-
enced the committee"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
four OLD MEN ARE OUT

The high school football squad.
captatncd by Dryden. last years
star fullback. reported this after
noon for practice.
Aside from DRYDEN. Jacob. GEN.
ter. Carter. quarter. and Elton,
guard. were the only members Of
last years squad that reported.
With just the four old men
back. the coach this e has
quite a problem on his hands.
There is. however. a plethora of
new material. and after n couple
of weeks work. It Is expected that
u winning eleven will be de-
veloped.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
WHEAT TUMBLES
DURING SESSION
Closed Over Six Cents, Low
er Today Slump is
Remarkable.

Minneapolis
September wheat closed 6 3-s low
er, December wheat 6 IL lower. May
wheat 6 3-Sc lower.
The wheat market had a slump to-
day with final figures at the low point
of the day. Receipts Of spring wheat
were on a liberal scale and they are
expected to be still heavier If the
weather continues favorable.
The United States visible supply
showed an increase Of 1,756,000 BUSH
els for the past week.
+, Clearances of wheat and flour were
very liberal. total equalling 1,445,00O2
bushels. 1921 cars of wheat in Du-
luth today compared with l,02S q
year ago. Minneapolis received 1895
ears against 924 a year ago. 908. cars
Of wheat received at Kansas City to-
day. Liverpool vas weak and closed
I'd lower. 4,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SPORT NEWS PAGE
SUPERIOR SITUATION
IS RATHER DOUBTFUL
At PRESENT WRITING

Superior. Wis. Sept. 14.-While
every city In the Northern league
Is thinking OF next years plans. 1t
Is not amiSs to kick in with n
local squint. Things look rather
doubtful just ut present.
Pete Schroeder has not an
nounccd as vet whether he and
his associates will retain the SUI
pcriOr club mex year. If they
don't the club goes back to Bill
SOmmer. william declares en-
phatically that he will not
control of the club again and. will
dispose of 1t as best he can. Bill
says u lot of things he doesn't
mean so that no One will know
whether he will again take the
club unless we sec him hauling in
the shckels at the gate sometime
next June.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
HIGH TO
DROP

Mandan. n. D.. Sept. 14.-Because
OF the fact that Dickinson. Bismarck
and other places along the line have
no football teams and have made no
start towards organization. the Man
Dan high school Will give up that
branch Of athletics this fall.
Basketball will be the main sport
OF the winter for the high school
pupils. but practice will not he at rted
for some time. Principal W p
Morton declares that the team il no.
ing to start something this fall that
will get a fund started for that much
needed gymnasium.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
JAMES P. CONSIDINE
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 14.-James P. Con-
sidine, noted sporting expert, hotel
proprietor n general all-around
sport, was found dead in his bed yes
terday in the Hotel Normandie. He
a been Ill for several months. Con-
sidine. with his two brothers, was in
terested in h Hotel Metropole, where
the result of which the four gunner
were executed and Police Lieutenant
CHARLES Becker is nov awaiting death
in Sing Sing.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SALLEE SAVES

Slim" sallee. the elongated south
paw who puzzles opposing batters for
the Cardinals, is a pretty good batter
but he is not trying to fatten his bat
ting average.
He hits the ball il he has to, but he
does not hurry going to first. and once
he is there he stays until forced to
move.
When a fan recently yelled to him.
why don't you run? Sallee replied,
Pm too lazy"
Sallee believes in conserving h,s
strength for use in the box.
He will bat II he a to and will run
when a run is needed. but with his
team a few tallies ahead he merely
goes through the Formally of batting.
The fashionable ball gown r
SCENTS n kind Of weather strip.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
STANLEY DOUGAN
is AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown, n. D.. Sept. 14.-Stan-
lev Dougan. premier pitcher Of the
Northern league. has taken up his
duties as athletic director for James
town college. Dougan's first under
taking will be coaching the football
team. Dougan made an enviable re-
putation as a pitcher in the Northern.
He hurled two no-hit games, and fin
ished with the highest percentage N
the league.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

BETTER VIEW.
New York-The London financial
district is optimistic because of ths
allies successes. Better feeling is
evident throughout the local cotton
circles. Future prices in private
dealings materially irmer.
The Peruvian moratorium is ended.
The Brazilian senate approves the
extension of the moratorium for three
months.
New Ravens July net income in
creased $76,061. The gain is due to
careful curtailment. according to
President Elliott. Fourteen .subsidiar-
les show increases of net income and
four show deficit.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
BRAVES BOSS rs WORRIED.
ktaDfngs Shocked When He See
CrOSS.EYnd Fans

There is not a superstition that
George stallings, manager of the Bos-
TON Braves. does not know and believe
ln' too. He groans if a cross-eyed fan
Immediately upon seeing a load of
empty barrels rattle bv. All the bat
handles must point toward the dueout
and no newspapers must be allowed TO
ne near the bench. But most potent of
III the malignant omens are birds.
Fighter as he is. s%tallings has little
nope winning a game II only a bird
light on the roof of the bench. The
u of the Boston team abound in
boy is hired to peg stones at the hirds
and keep them on the wing while the
Braves are playing.
Gold has hene1tod h,.s.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
WINNIPEG CLOSE
U BURGLAR.

Ambrose. n. D.. Sept. 14.-Mrs. W.
1. Bruchman of this city entered her
home late at night to find James Nell
son prowling around the dining room:
She screamed. n her cries routed
the burglar and attracted. passers by,
with the result that the man was
quickly apprcllended.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
WHEAT SHIPMENTS.

Broomhall cables from Liverpool as
follows:. Wheat shipments the past
week from North America amounted
to S,253,OO0 bushels. corn $4,000
bushels. oats $4,000 bushels. OF
these totals Canada contributed wheat
2,6S5.O0O bushels and oats. $4,000
bushels.
Distribution Of wheat shipments
from North America follows:
United Kingdom 100000 bushels.
Rotterdam $4,000 bushels.
France 1,511,000 bushels.
Spain $4,000 bushels.
Italy 451,000 bushels.
Scandinavia 100000 bushels.
Greece $4,000 bushels. =,
Non Europe 1902, 900 bushels.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
The Markets III
y = Z . .
g
Market Quotations.

. { : & 3 &. : .
Market quotations furnished BY @
e. Lewis & Co.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
Chicago Wins
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago in First.

Chicago in First,
rirst game r. H. E.
Chicago .......OOO 100 OOx-1 d q
Batteries: Buffalo, Schulz and
Blair; Chicago. johnson and Wilson.
eeeohu game r. H. E.
Buffalo ........2O0 Dol oo2-5 8 2
chicago ........11O 100 13x-7 10 2
Batteries: Buffalo. Anderson
schulz and Lavinne. Blair; Chicago,
Brennan and Wilson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Take Third.

Chicago. Sept. IA ninth inning
batting rally started by Cobb after two
men were out coupled with errors
enabled Detroit to make it three
straight from Chicago yesterday, 4
to 3.
Cobb singled to left and Crawford
singled to center. Veach singled to
right and when Roth allowed the ball
to get away from him. two of the
visitors counted. Burns singled, scor-
ing Neach with the tieing run and
went to third when Demmitt fumbled
the ball. Moriarity's single scored
Burns with the winning run.
Benz had pitched a fine game until
the ninth and was replaced by Rus
sell. The locals made their runs bv
punching hits, one of which was q
homer by Fl. Baker. The fielding of
n was a feature. The score:
r. H. E.
Detrort 4 s 2
Batteries: Oldham. cavet and
stanage, D: Baker; Chicago, Benz,
Russell n Schalk.
Cleveland Takes First.
st; Louis. Sept. 14.-Cleveland won
st. Louis, g to o. When the second
game was called at the end of the
eighth inning to permit the visitors to
catch a train the score was tied at
three all. The scores:
First Game. r
SIetelaHo S 8 1
st. Louis I o
Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill.
Baumgardner' and Agnew.
Second Game. RI
S.etTlanu 3 8 l
81 Louis 3 10 ]
Agnew. ""o
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Gold has benefited hundreds-and
ruined thousands.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

A %backwoods wom"., Of Tennessee
sat at her cabin eng pigs feet,
when a .neighbor called to her some
bad news.
Her husband. 1t seems, got into a
fight over at the Three Corners :sa-
loon and .was shot to death.
The woman, with a pigs foot held in
midair on the way to her MOUTH. lis.
tened to the narrowing details In;
stony silence. Then tajckling her
pigs foot vigorously again, she said:
wait till I finish this here pigs
trotter an you'll hear some hollerin'
as is hollerin.'"
When We see a ninety pound man
annexed to a 800 pound wife we can't
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
LIVERPOOL.
VIEW.

Opening, wheat 1-2 to one penny
lower. Corn 1-2c lower.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Electric heaters are used ;~toincrease
the ow OF oil wells in the Whittier,
Cal, district.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

DULUTH FLAX
Sept. Nov. Dec. Oct.
Open ...1.52 800. ..... 1851
Close ...1.54 1.58. 1854 1.bb3
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Batteries: Indianapolis, Adams and
Livingston; Columns, Davis and
Smith.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

Possibly the explosion Of the theory
that two can live as cheaply as one
Is responsible for = coed many al.
vorces. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

!: The. average woman can talle "a
long on a given subject that fnoCt
hate to give her one.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
SHERMAN DEFEATS
ROGER SULLIVAN
Plurality Of Illinois Senator Will
Amount Approximately to Ten
Thousand.
RETURNS ARE NEARLY ALL IN
ProEressive Representation in the
Legislature rs Reduced from
Twenty-sIx 10 Three-Re-
~ pubIicana Control House.

CHICAGO. Nov 5.--With only l52
sparssly settled precincts OF Illinois to
hear from. returns this morning con-
firmed the reelection of Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, republican, to the
United States senate.
His plurality in the 4,t3f precincts heard
from is 1912 over Roger sullivan, demo-
cratic candidate.
The vote without the missing precincts
follows: Sherman, S5,sTT; Sullivan,
S55.esS.
Senator Sherman early today declared
that his plurality would total 10000 or
more, while sullivan stlll 'oontended that
the official count, would make him win
ner.
Raymond Robins. the progressive can.
didate polled a trifle more than half as
many votes as either Sullivan or sherT
man. haying about 10000. -
Medlll Mccormick of Chicago lie the only
progressive reelected tol.the state iegisl
lature and the only progressive success
ful In Chicago. Only two other members
Of the party were named for the legisla-
ture insthe state. Tho progreesiyes had
twenty-six members of the last assembly!
Present returns indicass that the re-
publicans elected at least seventy-seven
members OF the state house OF repre-
sntatives. allowing them to select the
speaker without any bipartisan arrange
msnt The senate will be about equal as
to republicans and democrats.
The woman's vote seemed to maintait
the same proportion OF the total cast IL
each OF the three parties. The expected
advantage which the progressives hoped
to show through the votes of the womer
did not appear in the returns for munic
ipai Judges, in which the women bsiloteS
with the men.
Most Of the state offices we're conceded
to the republicans. Andrew ]. Russo
(rep.) was elected state treasurer; Francis
@. Blair (rep), superintendent of public
instruction. and Charles w. Vail (rep.)
clerk OF the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Music

Miss N. Alice Mackenzie gave Lieder-
Abend. assisted by DR.. b, r. NJ. Mac
Hatton of Pittsburgh and Mr.. Cecil
Bergman. accompanist. at the Young
Womens Christian association audi
torium last evening. Miss Mackenzie
chose her program carefully and with
good judgment ard arranged 1t accord
ingly. Her voice was a pleasant surprise.
as II h OF unusually rich quality. has con-
siderable volume and is full OF bright
tints. Her tonal work showed finish
both in the lower as well as in the high
tones, and there was an evenness OF de-
velopment which It is gratifying to hear.
Numbers were sung In French, German
and English, many OF which were ex-
tremely difficult from technical stand
point Miss Mackenzie presented them
eloquently and with good taste. The
writer enjoyed especially Der Schmied."
by Brahms; the Campbell Upton num-
ber Lourise Reichardt's always welcome
In the Time OF Roses" and the closing
number. "A Spring Morning." by Carey.
DIT. MacHatton gave a decidedly indi-
vidual and interesting reading of Edgar
Allen Poe's Raven" with musical ac-
compartment. This differs materially
from any other the writer has ever beer
fortunate enough TO hear, but II was
likewise a clear and deeply thoughtfu
Interpretation In the latter half OF this
program Dr. Meditation gave a lecture
recital upon Hamlet, which. although
lengthy, held the interest throughout
both by the material presented and it'
manner OF presentation, and won a cor
dial response from the hearers. There
was but one encore, which Miss Mac
kenEie granted after her first group. She
was the recipient Of flowers and a grea
deal Of deservedly generous applause. Mr.
Bergman furnished his share II the
evenings entertainment in the accom-
paniment and the musical setting Of th'
poem by Poe. The proceeds OF the con
cert VIII be sent to Germany for use n
the relief work neeessitated by the war
i e.. N. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
East Des Moines
and Omaha Battle
on Gridiron Today

This afternoon at sii5 Omaha High Is
going TO meet q team that Is probably
the ~stronsast In the state OF Iowa,
namaiy. East pes Moines High. This
win be the first time that Omaha has
ever played East Des Moines. but they
have played North and West and found
them both hard rivals
A lively mass meeting was held at noon
on Wednesday, in the high school audi
torium and a number OF the team mon
were told what was going TO happen TO
Des Moines on Friday and the Glee club
sang some orisinsi songs they intend 20
sing At the game.
No changes have been made in the
lineup since last Saturday. Whitney will
not be able to play end. a. he is de-
linquent IN his studies. Neville is stu
out on account OF a weak ankle. but on
pinch tlie coach may put him in. The
strong peint Of Omaha IL the forward
pass from Lutes 70 Wilson II was by
this means that the team gained about
three times as much ground in the Sioux
game as fthe winners did. The lineup
that enters will. be; Quarter, Nichols;
fulibsck. Berry; right half, .Dutes; left
half. johnson; right end. Wilson; right
tackle. PHILIPPE; right guard. EngstromI
center. Beard; left guard Petersen; left
tackle. Rees; left end. Morearty.
The second squad viii play the deal
boys Saturday ~ place not yet fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
TURNS FROM WAR TOPOLITICs
Wall Street Gives Consideration b
gir ) Result Of Elections.
EFFECT NOT VERY MARKET
Latest Victory of German Navy IL
Also n Factor OF Much Inn
pOrtance ON the stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-wall street
temporarily abandoned its interest in
International affairs today to give some
consideration to the outcome cc the cleo
items.
With the stock market still under
closure, there was no way OF measuring
the significance Of the overturn in terms
OF security values, but conservative
opinion inclined TO the belief that under
normal conditions the market would have
responded with vigorous upturn OF
prices.
on the other hand. It was regarded as
a debatahle question whether these poll
tichl conditions would not have been
largely neutralized by the latest victories
| OF the German navy. These were ac-
companied by another sharp rise In
| Transatlantic rates. while war risks on
ships plying between North and south
American ports were virtually prohibiuVe
according to reports.
Expiration OF the British moratorium
was without appreeiable effect either IN
London or here Albeit the London Stock
exchange has formulated. with govern
ment aid, an elaborate plan TO be en-
ployed when market operations are re-
sumed.
The plan applies mainly to the carry
ling OF margined accounts.
The weekly statement OF tho Imperial
hank OF Germany which showed an In
crease OF si50.ooo.0o0 In gold reserves IN
the three months of war, reflected the
the war loan, Foreign exchange YVES firn
with 4 minimum OF operations, cables
being quoted at 4aih and sight drafts ai
490h More German cotton bills were
in the market at rates unchanged from
the early week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Business Houses
in 0conto. Burned;
Loss Forty Thousand

- -oCoNTo. Neh-. Nov, 5.-(special Tele-
gram.l-Fire was discovered Tuesday
night at. 10 o'clock in the large building
occupied by e. o. sWinn g. Co.. depart
ment store. which was soon beyond con-
troll. The flames spread. completely de-
stroying Bridges hardware store, the
Oconto restaurant. two cream stations.
Rookwell's repair shop, Eastman &
Campan's hardware store, Caves barber
shop and the Cottage hotel. Only the
hardest kind of work on the part Of the
citizens saved the Gicrest lumber yard
and Mary's department store. Had either
OF these structures burned it would have
been impossible TO have saved any Of the
business district. Forty thousand dol
lars seems TO, be a conservative estimate
of loss. No lives were lost
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Occupants Of Buggy
Hurt in Auto Crash

An automobile owned by r. w. Beeson.
Red Oak. la, and driven by L. w. Zeig-
ler, his chauffeur. collided with a buggy
driven by Walter Perry. at the intersec-
ton OF Dodge and Thirtieth streets last
night. Perry suffered a sprained ankle
and a companion. Mrs Rena Lampe.
Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets,
who was hurled against a ourbstone by
the impact. was badly cut about the
head and generally bruised Both were
given emergency attention by police sur
geons and removed 10 their homes.
According TO eye-witnesses the buggy,
drawn by two horses and containing the
Injured couple, was proceeding at a
leisurely pace north on Thirtieth street,
The automobile. which was a four-pas-
senger car. was also going at a normal
speed west on Dodge. but unable. because
Of the steep incline to stop, when Il was
perceived that the two vehicles would
collide.
zeIgler attempted TO swerve his machine
toward thu north. but HIS efforts we're OF
no avail. the front Of the auto crashing
square into the carriage, demolishing Il
and throwing its occupants 70 the pave
phent After destroying the buggy the
machine continued on its course with
such force that II carried steel lamp
post hefore il in its path before Il wAs
finally stopped by eoniding with q tree
The machine was only partially wrecked
and It's driver uain1ured.
The corner where the accident occurred
is known TO drivers as being one 0i
particular danger because OF the hin or
Dodge street, just before the intersection
OF Tt.irtieth. Thirtieth street is extremely
narrow ana . fun turn off Il onto Dodge
is almost impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
EIGHT JAPANESE WARSHlPS
2.3OO MILES WEST CHILE

SANTIAGO, Cuba. Nov. 5.--A steam
collier which has arrived at Valparaiso.
reports having seen eight Japanese war
ships at Eastern islands in tho Pacific
about 1850 miles west OF the Chilean
coast. Easter island belongs to the re-
public of Chile.
NEW YORK. Nov 4-The East and
West news bureau made public today
the following cable dispatch received by
them from Toxic;
The navy general staff made today,
November 4. at p. m, the following Of
ficial announcement;
- 'on November 1. the Japanese fleet
together with English warships made
an effective bombardment on the
Hits and other forts. At 8 a. m, No
vemher ?. the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth seemed to have been blown up
In Kiao Chow bay. on November the
floating dock in the Using Tau harbor
listed and sank