davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Among the first brighteners OF the
season was Apartment 12-K," a
three-act farce by Lawrence Rising.
1t was presented by William A. Brady
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre, a week
or two ago, and it ought to go we'll.
OF course, it isn't a show that would
run throughout a season, but for this
sultry, disagreeabTe weather It is a
light, frothy show that is mighty en-
ioyable. The cast includes: Helen
Lowell, MAY Allison, Robert Ober.
Edward Begely, Alan Brooks, Jean
Shelby. Harry English and George
Seybolt-which, needless to say, is a
strong cast.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
SLEEPYTIEi5r1
The War Of the Pies
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mary, the
COOK baked three beautiful pies
and put them on the panty win
ooWsill to cool. AS il happened
the apple pie, because there was
not quite room enough on the sill
rested on top of the edge Of she
huckloherry pie and on the other
side Of the apple pie was black
berry pie.
The huekleberry pie didn't like
4 BIT to have her fine crust
cracked, and the berries under II
all npup4hpd 81 ft +,.3,a -
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Houdini, the mysterious. who had
broken out of more police stations
and iails than all the jail-brealIers in
the world, has another thriller. Not
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Once more have the movies scored
on Broadway. Not satisfied with get
ting the crowds, the manager Of one
of the big moving picture theatres
started serving free lemonade-reaI
good lemonade, during the in
termisslons. 1t took like wildfre.
Within the week every one of the
larger movie houses has emulated
the example set BY the first lemonade
serving manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
ALL PASSENGERS LANDED
Steamship Invermore Goes on Rocks
OF Labrador Coast and May Be
Total Loss-Almost Submerged and
Rests on Rocks.

st. Johns, Newfoundland. July IL
All Of the passengers of the costal
steamer Invermore, which struck on the
rocks near Brigg Harbor Point. on the
Laborador coast, last night were
landed safely today. Messages receiv-
ed here from the scene of the wreck
said that the steamer filed rapidly al
ter striking and was today resting on
the rocks with only her top decks
above water.
The Invermore struck while trying to
avoid the heavy ice north of the strait
Of Belle Isle. She left here July to
go as far north as the Ice would per-
NIT. She carried a heavy freight and
many passengers. most Of them Labra-
dor fishermen and planters who were
bound north for the summer.
The steamship Kyle. with divers and
wrecking gear. was sent from here for
Brig Harbor today. as the officers of
the Invermore believed that there was
some hope Of relocating the vessel.
Brig Harbor Point Is on the north
side of Hamilton Inlet, little south
of the fifty NTH parallel and about 275
miles north Of Belle Isle. 1t is on
desolate stretch Of rock-bound coast,
peopled only by few scattered families
of fishermen. The Invermore. formerly
called the Dromedary, is owned by the
Reid Newfoundland Railway Company
She was built at Glasgow in 1881 and is
$50 feet long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
MURDER SUSPECT DETAINED.
Insane Man MumbIes Prayer Wher.
Murders Were Committed.

Chicago. July 11-Peter Buchankow.
an escaped patient from the asylum at
kankakee. today dropped TO his knees
and. mumbling prayer, crossed him.
SELF repeatedly beside a bed In Blue
Island. where two women and child
were murdered with an axe on Sunday
night. a man also was killed in the
house. The insane man, who Is sus-
pected of the murders. then fled from
the house and fought all attempts to
take him back.
Buchankow was taken to Blue ISL
and by detectives. His actions
strengthened suspicious aroused by
blood on his clothing and shoes and an
admission he was in the suburb the
night OF the crime. In the lining os
his clothing the police today found q
letter addressed to Mrs. Ethel Roose-
velt." and dated June 21. 1t read:
Dear Mrs. Roosevelt accept with
the greatest Of pleasure your mothers s
invitation, extended thru your father,
to visit your home for the week begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. We shall ar
rive at 10. Very sincerely yours. Car
ter r. Manning"
Buchankow cannot read or write and
1t is thought the letter was written by
another patient at Kankakee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
NINE START IN TRIALS TO DE.
TERMlNE INTERNATIONAL
ENTRANT.
WINNER WILL BE ONE OF
THREE TO REPRESENT U. 3.
Other Contestant Already Selected
International Contest to Start From
Kansas City Next October-Contest-
ants Start Five Minutes Apart, Be-
ginning at 5 o'cIock-List of PiIots.

st. Louis, July 1O.--Nine balloons
will sail from here late today In the
elimination race to determine the third
American entrant in the international
race which will start from Kansas City
next October. The race Is for the
competing country is entitled to three
entrants. The first two American en-
trans are the men who got first and
second place In the last International
race, r. C. Upson. Of Akron. o.. and I'll.
E. Honeywell, Of st. Louis. The third
entrant will be the aeronaut who makes
the longest fight in an air line in the
race today. The imitation of the bags
was to begin at 10:30 this morning and
u special prepared gas will be used.
Each balloon has u capacity of $4,000
cubic feet and the aeronauts will sail
equipped for a long flight. The record
for American flights was made in 1910
by Allen r. Hawley. who flew from 81.
Louis to Lake Tchotogama, Quebec. 4
distance of LIP miles. The worlds
record was made by Maurice Benaims.
Of France, in the international race or
l9l2. lie new l,3o4 miles. lie oIues
in which the balloons will sail was de-
termined by lot yesterday afternoon.
the coveted last place going to the bal
loon Goodyear, to be piloted by r. d.
Preston, of Akron. o.
Order Of Start.
Following is the order in which the
bags will be released at intervals OF
five minutes, the first starting at
O'clock
Hoosier-Pilot, Warren Rasor, Brook
hlle: aide. Warren Rasor. Jr.
America III.-Pilot, DR.. jerome
Kingsbury. new York; aide, Clarance
Wynne, Philadelphia.
San Francisco 1915-Pilot. E. S. Cole,
Lst. Louis; aide, r. E. Emerson, Spring
helds MO. -
Uncfe sam-Pilet,. Paul ], Mocul-
lough, ST Louis; aide. William H
,-Trest, ST. Louis.
Miss Sof1a-Pilot, William Assmann.
st. Louis: no aide.
Aero Club of ST. Louis-Pilot. John
Berry. ST Louis; aide. Albert Hoff-
mann. Jr., ST. Louis.
Kansas City III.-Pilto, John Watts.
Kansas City: aide w. F. Comstock.
Kansas City. W.
Pennsylvania-Pilot. Arthur T. Ath-
erholt, Philadelphia; aide, Philip
Sharples Philadelphia.
Goodyear-Pilot. r. D. Preston, Ak
ron, o.. aide. l. D. Tremelin. Akron, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
BARTLETT, SHELDON SURVIVE.
Ottumwa and keokuk Golfers Contest
For State Championship.

Ottumwa and keokuk Golfers Contest
For State Championship.
Ottumwa. July 11.-Arthur Bartlett.
of Ottumwa, and Purdue Sheldon. OF
Keokuk, were in the finals Friday TO
decide the state golf championship. In
the semi-finals Friday Bartlett de-
feated Ralph Rider, Of Des Moines,
up on 36 holes, and Sheldon eliminated
J. L. Bever Of Cedar Rapids, up and
to play.
w. K Groves and Don Newburn,
both Of Des Moines, meet in the finals
Of the championship consolation. Carl
Kubec, Of Des Moines. ana Arnold
Peasley, Of Dubuque. are the finalists
in the match for the directors cup.
c. S. Worse and r. r. Upham. of Des
Moines. are in the finals of the drec-
tors consolation. Del Verran, of Des
Moines. and E. V. Pollock. of Ottumwa.
will compete for the country club cup
and McLain, of Waterloo, and G. F..
Darling, of Marshalltown. are tinalists
in the consolation.
Baker and Lytle. of Ottumwa won
the Scotch foresome with net score OF
SO on a handicap of 10. Powers. OF
Cedar Rapids. and Alfred Peasly. or
Dubuque, rated al scratch. were losers
by one stroke. Racine and Taylor, of
Ottumwa, and lonesome, of Dubuque,
and F'inkbine, of Des Moines, were the
other Two pairs entered.
After the first nine holes of the
championship match. Bartlett was
up on Sheldon and was apparently a
sure winner. In championship conso-
lation Newburn was l up on Groves.
Peasly was leading in the directors
cup match. Pollock was up on VeraIi
in the Country Club flight and in the
consolation McClain was l up on Dar-
ling.
The end OF the first eighteen holes
gave Bartlett up on Sheldon. Two
more rounds remained to he played for
the championship.
Newburn and Groves evened up %
the completion of the eighteenth hole
in the consolation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
LEEGsoN SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Negro Accused Of Murder Of Former
Iowa School Teacher.

iowa SCn0oI edcner.
Chicago, July 1.-THE taking Of
testimony in the case of Isaac Bond. q
negro, on trial in Judge McDonalds
court on charge of having murdered
Ida G. Leegson. an art student and
sculptress, and former school teacher
at Mason City Iowa, began yesterday
afternoon following the completion Ok
the jury.
Bond is charged with having fured
Miss Leegson by telephone to vacant
attacked her When she cried for help.
according to the prosecution, he
strangled her to death. She went to
Argo in response to an advertisement
for private nurse.
Assistant States Attorney Stephen
A. Malato, who is conducting the pros-
ecution, in his opening statement de-
clared he will prove that Bond was
seen in the presence of Miss Leegson .
short time before she was found MUIR
dered and that he had in his possession
on the night of the murder watch
which belonged to Miss Leegson.
Mrs. james w. Burnett, 122 East
Twenty fifth street, identified a watch
pawned by a negro whom the pawn
broker declared to be Bond as that OF
Miss Leegson. Guy Morgan. street
car conductor. told of finding the body
of the slain girl
James c. Conley. 1884 West Sixty
sixth street, testified that he saw Mts1
Leegson in company with a copper col~
ored negro the evening of the murder.
He could not Identify Bond as the nos
gro. Thomas Wurson. 5024 Hoyne ave>
nue., testified he saw Miss Leegson with
n negro. and In his opinion 1t was Bond
who was with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11

beyond his depth, became entangled IN
weeds and sank. He did not come to
the surface. Swimmers from a nearby
beach were summoned by Dolliver. but
it was nearly forty minutes before the
body was recovered. Pollock sank in
only six feet Of water. but the weeds
and moss concealed his body and made
the search difficult. Efforts to resusa
citate him with pulmotor failed.
The body was taken to Spirit Lake
and Pollock's relatives were notified.
His father and mother. MIR. and Mrs.
J. r. Pollock, live in Grand Rapids
Mich. Fletcher Pollock, younger
brother, is a member of the sophomore
class at Morningside and has been at
tending summer school this year In or
der that he might graduate with his
brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
.AmFR'ea'le ALTMAN LEADS
Brock Finishes First Lap Of London to-
Paris-a and Return Flight British
Entrants Fail to cros. Channel.

Paris, France, July 11.-Walter L.
Brock, the American aviator. was the
first Of the six contestants in the
London Paris London aviation race to
arrive at the Rue Aerodrome. He
landed at eighteen minutes past eleven.
John Carbury was second at 1904; and
Raoul Garros third at 1910
Brooks flying time from London to
Paris was 8 hours, 33 minutes, Car
bury hours and SO minutes. Brock
started on the return journey to Lon
don. after brief rest. Brock was the
first to arrive on the French side of
the channel. He landed at Sarselot
near Boulogne. and after taking a fif-
teen minutes rest continued his flight
to Paris
Carbury, Garros and Eugene Renaux,
two Frenchmen, closely followed
Brock, Renaux carrying with him a
woman as u passenger
Two British entrants, Reginald II.
Carr and Louis Noel, descended before
reaching the English coast from Lon
don.
Carbury started for London at o:O5
p. m. and Garros five minutes later,
after making some repairs to his aero
plane. Renaux arrived with his pas
senger just 9 seconds before 3 o'clock
A great crowd greeted the machines
at the Bruc aerodrome.
Brock arrived at Hendon aerdrome
just outside of London at forty eight
minutes past o'clock having taken ex-
actly three hours and a half from the
Bruc aerodrome outside Paris. AS his
outway time on the outward journey
was hours and 33 minutes. the total
duration of his journey was 7:O3:O6
official time. On his arrival Brock re-
ceived great welcome from the great
crowd assembled in the aerodrome He
has become very popular in England
since his arrival here from Chicago
two years ago.
Raoul Garros, the F'renchman was
the second to return to Hendon. He
arrived at 6:24 p M. having taken 4
hours and IA minutes to accomplish
the homeward journey. His flying time
was S:19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
HE sLAmEs COCKTAILS
Editor of Sunset Magazine Says He
Had Permission to Make Pictures Of
Canal Zone Fortifications From Air


San Francisco. July 1.-THE defense
of Charles *. Field. editor of the sun
set Magazine, and of the three others
accused with him of having disclosed
military secrets of the United States
by the publication of an illustrated
article revealing Panama canal fortitl-
cations, will be that the pictures taken
and the flight across the isthmus was
made with the permission of Col.
George w. Goe.hals. In command of the
canal zone This was stated when the
men appeared before a United States
commissioner today.
MIR. Field Robert Fowler. an aviator:
Riley e. Scott. author of the article,
and Ray Duhem. a moving picture
man, We're arrested yesterday at the
instance of the war department, act
ing thru John w. Preston, United
States attarrey here. No bail was re-
quired and they were released on their
own recognizance.
When the case was called today be-
fore Francis / Krull, United States
commissioner 1t was continued to
Aug. 10.
Colonel Goethals not only gave us
permission" said Fowler. in protesting
his innocence, "but he wished us the
best of luck. and said he hoped the pic
lures Wouli turn out WELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Carranza and villa Eliminate Them-
selves.
Barred From Provisional Presidency.
Collier Storstad Blamed For Disas-
ter.
Censure For Third Officer.
Nj. f. ingalls,. Railroad King, Dead.
Balloons In Elimination Contest.
PAGES TWO AND THREE. .%
Iowa News: I.
Short to Establish New Churcb ;
Institutional Industries Oppos =
Safety First" Plan Wins. = II
Gathered In the Byways.
PAGE FOUR. q
EDITORIAL:
Those Crop Reports. s%
You Can't Make 'Em Drink.
Now as to Physical Deficiency.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
The Maid of the Forest.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ames Test Adopted For Nation.
Only One Custodlal Farm
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Searching Investigati ton in Hoyt
Case.
Both Murder and Suicide Hinted.
Al Way Badly Injured by Dynamite.
Other Bad Accidents.
Ansons Lose Final Ottumwa Battle.
Twenty-Five Years Ago In Marshall
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief city News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Fails to Hold Gains.
Fear of Crop Injury Boosts Corn.
Hogs Sell Higher
Better Call For Cattle.
Lane Wants $4,000 to Save $780,.
900 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
N. {. INGALLS, DEAD
At SOUTHERN HONE.
MAN WHO ORGANIZED Fla FouN
RAILROAD eYsTEM
PAssga AWAY.
POWER IN RAILROAD
AND FINANCIAL ciRcLGO
Willy Interested In Vanderbilt
, CUP Of Rallroads-Prsparsd Fof
Death by Disposin0 Of Property Into
Hands Of Those Whom He Desired

Hot Springs. Va, July 11.-Melvilio
died here early today OF heart failure.
Tho body will be taken to Cincinnati
tomorrow and the funeral will be held
Monday at the Unitarian church there.
Charles p. Taft. John w. Warrington.
Harry Geft, Arthur Berns. Frank wy.
borg. Judson Harmon. E. F. Osborne.
J. B. Scarborough. w. w. Brown,
Joseph Wilby and William worthins-
ton
Besides his widow and daughter Mr..
ingalls, is survived by four sons. Mel.
vile E. Ingalls,, Jr.. and Fay Ingalls,.
Chicago and Albert Ingalls,. of Cleve-
land.
Disposal Of Estate.
No statement was made here today
on behalf Of the family as to the dis.
posal of the estate, further that that
there is a will and that his death hav-
ing been anticipated. his affairs hRv~
been set in order. 1t was said he with>.
drew from all active business some
time ago and had disposed OF many OF
his interests to those whom he wished
to have them after his death. Untp
two years ago he was chairman OF tho
board OF directors Of the Big Four the
transportation line with which his
name was closely identified. altho he
was a powerful figure in the VanderbiIt
group of railroads Besides his homo
here he had home in Cincinnati ana
new home In Washington. ~.
Formed Big Four. gsf3
Mr.. Ingalls, was born at Harrison,
! Maine. in !s42. waa reared on a farm
a~l educated at Harvard. His caroop
as railroad man and financier be6A4
in 1870. when he became president 90
! later receiver of the old 1ndianApdlS1
/ Cincinnati & Lafayette railroad. IN
the reorganization he created tho In.
dianapolis ST. Louis & Chicago and
later consolidated It with other ratl-
roads. forming the Big Four system.
He was president Of the Che sapeake &
Ohio. was a democratic candidate for
mayor of Cincinnati in 1903 and presi-
dent OF the National Civic Federation
In 1905 He was also interested in
banking In Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
COMMISSION OF INQUIRY FINDS
THIRD OFFICER OF COLLIER
NEGLIGENT.
CHANGE IN VESSELS COURSE
RESPONSIBLE FOR COLLISION
Commission Says Third Officer Should
Have Reported Fog TO Captain and
Not Changed Ships Direstion With
out Orders From Second Officer,
TAen in Command.

Quebec, July Ii The collier
Storstad is held to blame for the En-
press of Ireland, disaster, in the find
ings of the wreck commission. handed
down today. The commission holds
that the disaster was due to the
Storstad's change Of course ordered
by the third officer without instruc-
tions from the first officer who was in
charge Of the collier at the time
The Empress was sunk in the ST.
Lawrence river on May 20 with a loss
Of more than 1000 lives.
Tuftsnss Negligent.
The coi,;er's third officer who is
found responsible is Alfred Tuftenes.
He was on the bridge when the crash
occurred and the report holds that he
"was wrong and negligent in keeping
the navigation Of the vessel in his own
hands and failing to call the captain
when he saw the fog coming on" The
report says the disaster was not due to
any special characteristics Of the st.
Lawrence river. It was a disaster
which might have occurred in any river
in similar circumstances The reports
note a conflict in the testimony Of off,
GERS Of the Empress and Of the
Storstad.
Inquiry Begun June 10.
The inquiry into the disaster was
begun in Quebec on June 1s by a COM
mission composed Of Lord Mersey,
formerly presiding Justice Of the
British admiralty court: Sir Adolpho
Routhier, Of Quebec, and Chief Justice
Mcleod, Of New Brunswick. The COM
missioners were assisted In their work
by Commander r. w. Caborne, Of the
British royal naval reserve: Prof. John
Welsh, Of Newcastle, England Cap
tain Demers, Of the dominion couamis-
sion. and Engineer Comtnander Howe
Of the Canadian naval service Cons
nander caborne and Professor Welsh
were nominated by the British board
Of trade. Lord Mersey also presided
over the inquiry into the Titantic dis
aster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
England wins Tennis sinoIs..-


Wimbledon. England. July 1l.-Eng-
land won the first singles match from
France in their round started today in
the competition for the Dwight s. Davis
international lawn tennis trophy. T.
NJ. Mavrogordato beating Max Germot.
by e-4: 7.5: 81.
England also captured the second
singles match, James c. Parke beating
Max Decugs by 0-2, AZ. SO, s-3 and
6-3
The English team competing for the
Dwight 8. Davis tennis trophy had
more difficulty today in winning the
single match from the Ffenchmen than
it had when it met the Belgians at the
beginning Of the week. T. NJ. Mavro-
gordate, however, beat Max Germot by
40. 7-6. 81, Sc, while James G.
Parke had to play the full hve sets be-
fore disposing Of Decuss by So. As,
3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
PROMOTION FOR GIRL STRIKER.
Miss Who Waved Flag in Front Of
State Police Rewarded.

Pittsburgh. July ia 17-year- old
girl striker. whose action Of waving an
American flag In front Of column Of
Pennsylvania constabulary ten days
ago led to disorder, will be among
those to return to work at the cleo
tric plant Monday and she will go to
a better position.
Capt L. G. Adams, commanding the
constabulary, so admired the deter
mination Of the girl that, before leav-
ing the district yesterday. he went to
the company officials and obtained a
pledge from them that the girl would
not suffer because Of her act. The
officials. it is said, also promise to pro-
mote the girl, whose name has. been
withheld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
ANOTHER STUDENT DROWNED.
Harold Pollock Loses Life While
Swimming in Lake Okoboji.

Sioux City, July 11.-Harold Pollock,
member of the senior clas.; at Morn
ingside College, was downcd in Lake
Okoboji yesterday afternoon. Pollock.
with other Morningside students, has
been attending the Lakeside biological
laboratory, which Is conducted at
Okoboji each summer under the aus
pices Of the state university.
Late yesterday afternoon Pollock,
together with James Dolllver, another
Morningside student. decided to go for
q swim. The young men were poor
swimmers and instead of going In at
the regular bathing beaches they
sought shallow place on M;ller's bay
at the west end of the lake. Pollock got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
RATE ORDER DELAYED.
intcrmountain Tariffs Not to Be Ef-
fectjve Until Oct 1.

Washington. July 11-1he effective
date of the interstate commerce COM
MISSIONS intermountain rate ordered
recently sustained by the supreme
court has been advanced to Oct. /, to
enable the railroads to compile and
publish the full tariffs to be put into
effect Light notifications of the zone
boundary lines fixed in the original or
der have been made to make the zones
on diagonal traffic from the Lake Su-
perior region to the south Pacific coast
and from Galveston to the north Pacific
coast conform to the zones already
fixed in the tariff applicable to class
rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
ROBBED OF LARGE SUM.
Oregon Man Loses $7.4oo in Chicago
HoIdup, He Claims.

Chicago, July 11.-Joseph Goodwin,
of Vale Ore, sent telegram from
Omaha to detective headquarters here
today. reporting that he was robbed
of s7.40O by four men. two of whom
were armed with revolvers. in south-
side hotel. before he left Chicago last
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11

being apprehensive of military con-
quest OF the capital and the efforts of
an influential class is believed to be
directed toward peaceful solution.
There would be no necessity for a
large army to enter the capital under
such plan. but merely small force
to maintain order il the federal troops
evacuated. In naming Carbajal further
efforts will be made by the Mexican
delegates to the mediation council to
bring about peace conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-11
German Steamship Ashore.

Buenos Ayres Argentina. July 1.-THE
German steamship Mendoza went
ashore today in fog off Megoles Point,
on the Argentina coast. She has 2S7
people on board. including passengers
and crew, and telegraphed by wireless
that her position Is dangerous.