davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
TRAINS RUNNING INTO
GERMANY ARE STOPPED

Brussels, Aug. 1.-The German i'm
perial railway administration today in
formed the management of the Bel
CLAN state railways officially that all
international trains into Germany had
been suspended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Annexation Is Not Intended.

London, Aug. 1.-The Westminster Gazette says the
Austro Hungarian government has sent communication
to ST. Petersburg declaring that Hungary had
of annexing Serva, extngushng Servian
eregnty of reannexng the Sanak province of NOvpazar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
AUDIENCE is GIVEN TO
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

st. Petersburg. Aug. THE emperor
Of Russia yesterday gave audience
to the German ambassador. Subse-
quently he presided over the full coun-
ell OF ministers, attended by the chief
OF the army general staff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
NOT FOLLY TO RELY ON
ANY HOPE OF PEACE

Paris, Aug. 1.--At the French foreign
Office officials declared they eonsid-
cred it would not be folly to rely on
any hope Of peace pending the fun out
come OF the international crisis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Task for Americans.

Washington, Aug. 1.-No action has
been taken by this government on the
proposal for Ambassador Herriclf to
represent Germany in France, but Off
cials expect that such duties will de-
volve on American diplomats generally
IN Europe and will be assumed by
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Reservists Being Enrolled.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The enrolment of reservsts
Of the Russian army started at hundreds of centers here
o'clock this morning and accompanied by stirring
Crowds Of women and children accompanied their
husbands and fathers while priests blessed the resrvss
as they marched through the streets singing hymns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Simultaneous Ultimatums Sent.

Rome, Aug 1.-The Messagero says the German am
bassador informed the italian government today that Ger
many has sent simultaneous ultmatums to Russia and
France
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
ARMY RESERVISTS
CALLED TO COLORS

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-An imperial
proclamation calling all army reserv-
lists in ST. Petersburg to the colors was
placarded yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
Maine's Anchor Unveiled.

Reading, Pa. Aug. 1.-The anchor of
the battleship Maine. which was de-
stroyed in Havana harbor in 1898, was
unveiled here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
The Gar Was Notified That Unless He
Stopped MObiIizing Troops by Noon
Today Germany Would Begin the
Mobilization Of Her Army

London Aug. 1.-The German ultimatum sent to Rus
sia said that if Russia did not stop mobilization by
today Germany would begin the mobilization of her army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

Instantly the declaration
men and $40 batteries artillery
minister
ready for the call battle
1000 cavalry The artillery includes
of seven This the net
army Behind this tremendous
the Asia
49-I0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
The Italian Government viii Remain
Neutral In Case Of Austria
Hungary Declares She Has No Intention
Of Annexing Servia

Paris, Aug. 1-Dispatches from Rome say Italy for
may notified the German ambassador there this evening
that she will remain neutral
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
COMMUNICATION WITH
CONTINENT STOPPED

London, Aug 1.-The usual flood of
kilograms from the continent to Lon
don suddenly stopped this afternoon.
Only few isolated unimportant mes
sages were delivered. Telephone COM
munication also ceased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
chieaao Wheat Market.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-September wheat
closed today at s7%c; December. s1zc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01
THE WEATHER

Probably fair tonight
and Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-01

Are within the Re lch Of
all and they &c Re-
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MORE FARMERS AT MARKETS
FIFTY Seen Yesterday selling Prod
nee From Their Wagons.

Borough President Marks said last
night that the fresh country produce at
the city's open markets Is increasing in
quantity instead of decreasing as the
weather gets colder. For some weeks
farmers having been storing vegetables
and now they are finding more time TO
bring their produce to tho city, Applica-
ton for stands and bins are being re
ceivcd daily from farmers, who say they
purpose TO come into the markets every
day during the winter,
Fred II. Appleget, Mr.. Marks's market
representative. counted In the markets
yesterday fifty farmers who were selling
directly from their wagons twenty-five
Mt the greensboro Bridge twenty at the
Fort Lee ferry and eight AZ the Harlem
Bridge This Is the largest number seen
at the markets IN any one day,
Fifteen women from New Rochelle
marketed on the cooperative plan at tho
Harlem Bridge market and bought ten
barrels nj produce, which they sent home
hy express They figured that in buying
i'm quantity they saved money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

term obligations maturing abroad in
the early future. Tho demand for ex-
change for these various purposes was
naturally large and was sure to CON
tinue large and with exchange rates
very high this Inevitably produced great
nervousness and anxiety In foreign ex
change circles AS well as In the financial
world generally. But tho underlying
trouble was that the exchange market. for
the time being was entirely one sided.
since our foreign credits were cut Off by
reason OF the European mpratoria. Rec
uhcaton has now been effected. and thus
the exchange problem solved itself In 4
normal. natural way, as close students
of the matter have contended II would.
THE danger. however is by no means
past. Efforts to prevent the depletion OF
our gold stock by foreign exports OF the
metal should not I've relaxed Sterling ex-
change rates may I've expected TO hover
in the neighhurhood ~ the gold export
point for some time making II easy for
the Bank OF England To take moro metal
II our bankers show willingness to ac-
cede to the demand to ship. Tho Bank
Of ENGLAND has succeeded In enormously
strengthening its gold position. mainly hc-
cause we parted so freely with our own
stock OF the metal. and vet wants stu
more and has nowhere to get II except
In South Africa and In tn" United states
1t Is possible indeed that tho South ART
can supply may be intcrforo1 with II the
Bocr uprising should spread. This last
would be q serious calamity not only for
Great Britain but for the financial world
generally. and it IL To- be hoped that the
danger will he averted. But nj all events
we cannot spare any more Of our gold and
/ II would he n mistake not to recognize the
= fact
"If We were asked TO part with the
metal simply for the time being tho mat
ter might be different But We may lie
pend upon It that II tho Bank ~ ENGLAND
once gets possession Of the gold. there
will be no chance of our getting II back,
even II exchange rates should make y re-
turn movement possible. The bank would
throw obstacles In the way of return
, flow, as II so often has In the past. Under
these circumstances and considering what
an enormous amount ~ gold We have sent
abroad thus far tho pr, sent year. II would
lie the height Of folly Tor M to let much
more OF the metal leave our shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sUFFs' $4,000 GIFT NOT CASH,
Mrs. BIntch Explains Nature al
Anonymous Contribution.

According to Mrs, Harriet stanton
Rlatch the anonymous contribution OF
S3a.OOO to the cause of suffrage an
nouuced Friday was not I'm cash. Mrs.
Blatch gave out the following statement:
THE anonymous gift OF $4,000 10 the
Womeu's Political Union referred to in
the morning papers after the war and
,,..lpr' meeting on October 30 at Car
nogie Hall was not in cash The gift was
% lease Of real estate, made under con-
dItions which may terminate Il at the
owners convenience, This princcly gin
entails many expenses and makes the
Women's Political Union more in need
Of cash now than Mt any previous time for
Its referendum campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Tho Italian steamer Anroui. sailing ~
Tuesday for \Hplts. Will carry mail clot-
ing at tn, GENERAL Post Once 81 $40
s. NJ for Italy. ticrmsny. Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria. Scryil, Rumautu. Turkey. SVitf"r
land. Grcrre aud FOR other countries except
IuNcinburFI when specially addressed.
Tn. Cuunrd,r I.ui~ittnli. sailing on
"Wednesday for Liverpool VIII ttNc nal.
closing At ego y. VI, for Europe ,eNc'r
hurgi. Africa. West Asi, and the Eisi
Indies.
The white star liner cedric. sailing ~
Wednesday FOR Queenstown aud Liverpool.
viii carry mail. dosing az $40 \ VI. 10
Europe tcNcrpt Germauv. Austria. Hungary,
t.uNcmburE. Genoa and N'l'ti. Africa, N's.
Asia and the Fast Indie~.
The Cunarder Carpa'hia. sailing W"dn"s
dsy for Genoa. VIII take mail. cloSlug AZ
1890 \ VI for Genoa. Malta AMI 'or
other countries tcNcopt LuN'mblrgD wien
spoclallv Addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED \ LARGE PRINTING
HOUSE or THIS CITY. WITH A THOR
OUGHIY MODERN AND COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT. PRODUCING PUBLlCA-
TONS. MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES,
HIGH GRADE CUT AND COLOR WORK.
ETC. ETC, REQUIRES THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL Statesmen. ONLY
THOSE NEED APPLY WHO AT PRES
t.NT ARE COMMANDING A TRADE OF
AT LEAST $50. 900 AND UPWARD A
YEAR. AND WHOSE CHARACTERS ARE
OF THE BEST. TO SUCH PARTIES
UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE PROPOSE
TONS WILL BE OFFERED BY WELL %
KNOWN FIRM OF HIGH STANDING IN
THE TRADE. Y. Y. H., Bon 40 sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

WhccIuE has arrived at Portsmouth, battle
shin Vermont at southern dril grounds,
drsrroNor Wake at Newport, destroyer
p.rklus al RoSton. destroyer Sterttt at
Whi,estonc. DESTROYER Monaghan at Iomp-
LInsviuc cruiser cleveland al San Frah-
6isrn de,trnycr Staudlsh and frigate Com
stcllntion at Washington yard. -
-ron,nLInsyinr for Hampton Roads. tender
T"n"pah ana submarines d |, D., D-3 and
ST. from Sew York yard for Hampton
iiampton ROADS collier Jason from lIamp-
ION Woads for Sew YORK hospital snip
gunhoat Raleigh frou, Malatlan for La Pas.
collier Nero from Ma2atlan for Acapulco
and gunhoat yorktown from Mah1ahi''o 'ot
MaZatlan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
End OF MORATORIUM
TO RELEASE CREDITS
.rirauri1l Chronicle" Says
Euuillbrium VIII Be
331Storcd.
n,NGER IN GOLD OUTFLOW

~ ...1i ami Financial Chronicle
... ... loving comment regarding
..,.,r .r.u 2 tho moratorium and the
.-... .,...ur. situation:
,v... ,h. ending ~ the moratorium
...4ts . ... raNo.. which have beer dor
.., .... ulv so, become available.
..,-I.. those credits now count as
..s.. ...u-t 'hc debts; that is, against
..... f. uE 10y us to the outside
.... n.,. .u.'y drafts on London could
.-, .t....i %, reason OF the mora
.....,. ,r..N arst deferred payments for
a Nj ..l. then fng another, and finally
s...,s- .1 nth with the ending of
..,,.um however. these credits are
......r .rI au equilibrium in the ex-
..,... ....s, isat once produced.
.r .. rlt these credits abroad
.,.lr {, lis Cor the time being
.. ..r why Nc So strenuously
outlaws ~ gold to Europe
......... Europc wac not paying
.l DO, insisted that whatever
...... N.. WING by Us or might
.. ... should hc settled by the
soma. r.if.... of gold. not only that.
Mas -.uen' to put us in tho wrong
..... i.lt so would he dcfaulting
on. up. .t'.us n wc did not hand
>. ., r.l uu demand. and that our
ID tr.G DO damaged.
1T -. r,.'Nu-. mott strange that even
-,..-.. .,..turo bankers have hncn
..,a,.I .n '"s r'sp"ct and have failed
.... .Ij.utrrc FOR the part played
o.. m.r.fu., 'u demon alizing for
On .a.... They were overwhelmed
-. 1lfff4nrp and nl0T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
B,rone.. wins Tax suit.

Supreme Court Justice ponnelly dis
mi seed yesterday q suit by the city ~
New York against the Baroness lctta Won
Eisncr OF $40 Park avenue to recover a
tax OF S3ii on personal property APP
praised at 100000. Tho Baroness tesu-
ned that she Is a vocal teacher and that
IL is her only source OF income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

WASH NGfON, oct 81 Ihes. army
order. were issued To-day.
FiIst Liou, II. q, Farmer Medtgsi r.,
Vnrk 10 home. and ON arrival viii 81 nd
relieved from active duty in tho Ms~'eal
N' Waior r. f, MetraIfc. NJ. G., from wash
ington. D. G., to Fort Porter, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

TNeE0 TINN 1-T,T' 49, 80, ~. No,,h
caroIinp to naval hospital, Sow York.
Ensign y. 9. McGehcc, from the Sacra-
capt w r. Upshur NJ G., to Mare Island
barracks 49,, I,,,.,
urigbde H. : NJ. g. Vera cruz
FIRST Lieut. 7. l. Thrashcr A. NJ c.
from First Brissae, I. :. NJ. &C. vera cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
sIrvArIoNs WANTEp-MALE.

SPANISH ENGLISH correspondent, sen.
Ogrdphsr and translator, wishes work at
night for few hourr. II. hoN 1874 sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
wrsrcnEsrER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


A LARGE and picturesque site for q coun.
trI estate $50 acres IN the upper part or
Wesichester County; 700 feet elevations sew
eraI springs; TWO small brooks, Nat !Mnl
enough for golf course or race track Thus
"a The largest piece Of property now on the
market IN westchester County; prize s!1 600
Apply to owner. DR., II. r. BRUSH MouHl
Vernon, y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

30 YOt want another - daily No OK
periencc, constant spare time work. knitting
hosiery. machines furnished on contract, We
take product HELPING HASD STORES,
tuf. b chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

HOUSEWOR ERS-Colored several neat
girls, experienced, good references. thor
oughly investigated want places; other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency, 3ii W. 53th.
Phone 5o-2 columbus Established 1899.
STENOGRApHER- Assistant bookkecper
six years excellent experience thoroughly
best references Y LE\1NSON, lG- canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature, So. At iP. NJ
lnMn.i irmncrnimre ap7 hihA N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


CRY position TO take children TO schoo
assist housework, needle woman. EDWARD!
ll2 East bith st
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
OLIVER WAS RECAPTURED
Offered No Resistance and Asked For
Food Immediately.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Shreveport.-Albert Z. Oliver, al
legged railroad bandit, who escaped
from a Pullman car near Marthaville,
was captured at the South Mansfield
railroad station Tuesday night as he
attempted to board a train.
He was recognized by Ogden He
bert, son OF the South Mansfield mar
shall, from the description furnished by
the officers at Marthaville.
When taken into custody Oliver did
not offer any resistance. He had sue
ceeded in breaking the shackles loose
from each other, but was unable to
remove the letters from his legs. They
were fastened in a manner not to i'm
pede his walking.
Oliver stated that he had suffered
no Ill effects from mis- Jump from the
train Sunday night. He was very
hungry and asked for food as soon as
taken. The prisoner was placed In
the Mansfield jail for the night, pend
ing removal to New Orleans, where
he is wanted to answer a charge OF
conspiracy to rob The Louisville e.
Nashville railroad train, September
29, 1913.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
DELEGATES FAVOR
SPECIAL SESSION
LOUISIANA BOARD OF SOUTHERN
COTTON ASSOCIATION
MEETS.
TO ELIMINATE ALL COIION
Resolution Unanimously Adopted
MemoriaIizing Governor TO Cdh
Session For Restriction.

Western Newspaper Union News Service;
Alexandria.-Twenty delesaleS
representing nine parishes in LOUIS
lana were here to attend the LOUISE
ana branch of the Southern Cotton
Growers convention held in the city
hall. Hon. Paul M. Potts of Natchl-
toches, presided Hon. w. l.. Foster
of Caddo, was secretary.
On motion each delegate was called
on to state the sentiments OF the
farmers in his community relative TO
cotton planting for next year. and II
was the unanimous expression or all
of them that cotton planting be en-
tirely eliminated for 1915.
4 resolution was unanimously
passed memorializing the governor 10
convene the legislature in special SEES
sion to pass laws looking to the elimi-
nation of cotton for 1915.
The next meeting will be held IN
Monroe, La, three weeks hence. In
the meantime, an effort will be made
to organize in every parish.
Delegates were here from Caddo,
Bossier, Rapides, Grant, Jackson
Natchitoches, Sabine, Webster, West
Carroll.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
GENERELLY SAYS
NOT READY YET
REPRESENTATIVE TAKES ISSUE
WITH THE VIEWS EXPRESSED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ONE APPEAL STILL PENDING
OeVolutlve Proceeding Not Settled,
and Supreme Court May Yet De-
clare Act Unconstitutional.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-Represen Jo-
seph f. Generelly, New Orleans mem
Der OF the state probe commission,
takes issue with Attorney General
Ruftin G. Pleasant, that the road Is
now clear for the commission to go
ahead and act, pointing out that the
devolutive appeal still pending before
the Supreme Court will call for a de-
cision on the constitutional questions
involved, whereas the suspensive
mandamus was only aimed to stop ope-
rations.
Personally. / doubt the advisable
ity OF attempting to resume opera
lions until this devolutive appeal has
been passed upon and finally settled
by the supreme court" said Mr.. Gen
erelly. Suppose We should go ahead
and, after doing large amount Of
work and spending a large portion Of
the $4,000 appropriation, the Su-
preme Court should declare the act
unconstitutional? / am simply suppos-
ing, but this is my personal view"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
EIGHTEEN PARISHES
TO BRING EXHIBITS
YEAR LARGER THAN EVER
BEFORE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Shreveport - Eighteen parishes
have completed all details and
annual State Fair at Shreve
port, which opens November 4 ana
continues until the 18th, inclusive.
These parishes are entered in compe-
tition for the $1,000 award offered by
the fair association for the ten best
exhibits representing each additional
parish, with the exception of one par
ish, Caddo, which, although having an
excellent and praiseworthy display is
debarred from competition by the
management.
The parishes to be represented and
whose displays will be installed In
the agricultural building, according
to the revised and final list submitted
by Secretary Brueggerhoff at the State
Fair offices, is as follows:
Caddo, whose exhibit was installed
and arranged by A. j. Scott of Green
wood; Baton Rouge, arranged by the
Baton Rouge Livestock Agricultural
Fair association, Baton Rouge, La;
Bossier, Bossier parish fair, Plain
Dealing, La; Claiborne, through the
Claiborne Parish Fair association,
Homer, La; De Soto, De Soto Parish
Fair association, Mansfield, La; Liv-
ingston, Livingston parish fair, Walk
er, La; Morehouse, Morehouse parish
fair, Bastrop, La; Calhoun, North
Louisiana camp meeting fair, Calhoun.
La; Richland, Richland parish fair,
Rayville, La; Sabine, Sabine parish
fair, Many, La; Donaldsonville, South
Louisiana Fair association, Donald
sonville, La, Tangipahoa, Tangipahoa
parish fair, Hammond; Terrebonne,
Terrebonne parish fair, Houma, La. !;
Union, Union parish fair, Farmerville.
La; Vernon, Vernon parish fair, Lees
vile, La; Webster, Webster parish
fair, Minden, La; Point Coupee, Point
,Coupee parish fair, New Roads, La (;
Lincoln, Lincoln parish fair, Ruston,
La.
Caldwell parish, whose fair is held
at Columbia, La, whose officers have
previously expressed the intention OF
participating in the State Fair, has
not completed the final arrangements
for their exhibit, yet it is hoped they
will be heard from within a day oil
two and that their exhibit is beins
prepared for installation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
FARMERS OPPOSE COTTON
Adopt Resolutions Requesting Gov
Hall to Call a Special Session.

Rayville, LA mass meeting or
farmers and business men was held
here to discuss ways and means to
relieve the financial depression due to
the low price Of cotton.
G. l.. Cumpton acted as chairman
T. ]. Coenen was elected secretary.
Interesting talks were made by
prominent farmers and bankers. and
everyone was urged to hold his cotton
for better price.
After discussion of the situation,
It was moved and seconded that pc
tition be sent to Governor Hall, ask
ing him to call a special session OF
the Legislature to take some action
toward relieving the present distress:
This petition was signed by about 100
men.
The meeting went on record as IA
voring raising no cotton in 1915, but
instructed our representative to be
guided by other states when the ques-
ton came up before the legislature.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
No Compulsory Vaccination

Baton Rouge.-There will be no
more compulsory vaccination of chill
dren attending public schools of Louis
lana in the manner that it has been
enforced in the past An opinion
from Attorney General r. G. Pleas
ant advises that there is no law au-
thorizing the general vaccination or
school children. Superintendent of
Schools Harris had asked the opinion
and he is now notifying members OF
the parish school boards, parish super
intendents and teachers of the ruling
by Mr.. Pleasant. Mr.. Pleasant beld
that children can be forcibly yacc,-
mated only when smallpox prevails
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
German Submarine Sinks Ship.

London.-The enterprise of German
submarines which have been lurking
along the French coast on the Straits
of Dover seeking to get a shot at
British ships engaged in bombarding
the German positions in Belgium was
rewarded Saturday when one of them
attacked and sank the light cruiser
Hermes as she was returning from
Dunkirk. The greater part of the
crew was rescued.
The Hermes was a comparatively
old vessel, and from a naval view
point was of no great value, but the
fact that she was attacked so near
home indicates that the German sub
marines must have a base somewhere
on that part of the Belgian coast
which is occupied by German troops
from which they can menace ships
of the allies passing between England
and France. Only few days ago one
of them sank the French steamer
Amiral Ganteaume, which was carry
ing refugees from Calais.