davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Sin balber gulbel gutter refer Sos
muten piro Iorgfdltie eeipoI6en, ssrs
Tnnitten uno in einem emoi[lierten
2eIel oufs 5euer geltellt, nit bier
aroben, peiben 3ipisbsIn. feineebadt.
@ie perben lanaIom ipei9eeloCbt unD
burd Elm @ieb gerie6en, 0os fein oes
nua 1T, Die a0rner 5uriid8uboIten.
Die burheeprebte Wlafe tommt suriid
sum Teuer nit cine lln3e eon8en
3immf, 8ipei 1eel0ffeln peibem qfeFs
fer, sipei @Bl0ffel Senfomen, bier
@Idtt9en W1ustotbIiite (Dlac), eins
stnbolb Eeeloffel GoDennepfeffer, 8mei
@BI0ffsl son5en gleIteu, 3psi gBl0Ffsl
odnaen gleltenpieffer (Q(lIpice), breis
pierieI SoHe SoI3, 3ipei spfunb 3uder,
spet Suort Harlem GTiig. Dos olles
lptrb bier Stunben lanqIdm qefo9t,
Iehr bieI umeeriibrt. namentli6 aeaen
ben G9lub bin, Oa es leitbt anbrennt.
Damn mirD eS no9mdls burm 0as
@ieb oeaebeu, eiusefiillt unb oerfeeelt.
Die aorte tperben gut sinaetrieben,
bonn tdu&t man 0ie R0pfe ber sylos
Eben in cine qaroFfins20Tuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@eim 6rifeur. 6riieir /.
,@iiuiAen DER Serr picnei6t and
0aaribueiocn2" amoc Omit Ie6r
itorfer @labe) ugSie pie bcreanelt
sic pro Saar2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
PERSONALITIES FLEW
IN MOOSE CONVENTION
Before Party in Bay State Declared in
Favor of National Prohibition
Against Protest of Charles S.
Bird

Boston, Oct. THE Progressive party
at its state convention yesterday de-
clared in favor of national prohibition.
This stand was taken only after a sharp
discussion, enlivened by personalities,
during which some OF the speakers hint
ed that paid representatives of the
liquor interests were on the floor.
Joseph Walker of Brokline, the pri-
mary nominee for governor, had en-
dorsed the incorporation of the prohibi-
tion plank in the party platform.
Charles Sumner Bird of Walpole, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor in the
last two years, opposed the idea in an
address in which he questioned the moral
right of the government to prohibit the
use OF alcoholic drinks in this country
at would be moral mistake to pass
this law" he declared
Mr. Bird urged that the convent ion
favor only referendum on the subject.
instead of taking an absolute stand. His
recommendation was defeated by a vote
of 232 to l3o
The platform in general was re-
affirmation OF principles previously an
nounced. Purchase by the state OF a
ma iority Of the stock OF the Boston and
Maine railroad was again favored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
0'BRIEN--McMAH0N.
Montpelier Girl the Bride of Springfield
Mass, Man.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Irene Nc
Mahon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Mcmahon of Montpelier, and James D
0'Brien Of Springfield, Mass, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John 0'Brien of Jonesville, oc.
cured at st. Augustine's church in
Montpelier this morning. the officiating
clergyman being Rev. b. w. McMahon OF
Rutland, a brother of the bride Solemn
high mass. which followed the ceremony
was led by Rev. w. j. 0'Sullivan, pastor
of st. Auglstine's
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Anna Mcmahon. and the best man
was Frank r. 0'Brien of Jonesville.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine and wore gold-laced hat with
fur trimmings She carried bouquet
of lilies of the valley. Her sister wore
a gown Of pink charmense and wore a
black picture hat. She carried a bou-
quet of Killarney roses.
During the ceremony Rev. F. w Nc.
Quire Of Chicago acted as deacon, Rev.
r. j. Cahill of Montpelier as sub.deacon.
Rev. j. !. Kennedy of Burlington as
master of ceremonies. and Rev Cray OF
Brandon, F. w. Walsh of Orwell and r.
O'Brien OF Castleton were in the sane
tuary.
Miss Clare Lynch played the wedding
marches, and Miss Emma Heney sang
Ave Maria Ubrian Beaupre sang
"Sanctus,' William Carey sang "Bene-
dictus,' and a quartet consisting Of Miss
Mary Mack and Mamie White and
Messrs. Beaupre and Carey sang Angus
Del"
At the close of the church service
about 40 guests went 20 the Mcmahon
residence. where wedding breakfast
was served in charge Of Misses Annie
Heney. Annie Glynn. Mary Finn, Sarah
Sarah McAvoy and Mrs. w. u.
Mcmahon. Mrs. John Mcclure catered
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
o'Brien win reside in Springfield. Mass
whore the groom has been engaged as a
train dispatcher by the Boston 4 Maine
railroad for the past wear. The bride i
one OF Montpelier's best known Young
ladies and is popular in a wide circle Of
friends in that city as well as in Barre.
She has been engaged in several news
paper Offices as a linotype operator aud
sas for some time in the ofiice Of The
Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
CANADA TO RAISE
NEW FORCE OF $4,000
This Addition Will Make Dominion's
Force at the Front in Europe More
Than 10000 Men.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 1.-Canada is e
raise Immediately and send TO the front
y second cxpeditionary force Of 10000
men along with a reinforcement Of ten
per cent. making 22000 Ia all. This
decision was reached at yesterday cab
met council The second contingent VIII
make Canada's force az the front total
more than 5000 men.
SIR Robert Borden. the Canadian pre-
nier. made public last night the action
taken By the council His statement
read
The governments proposes forthwith
20 Organize and tfsin second expedi
si0narv force ~ tWentv Thousand men
with frst reinforcement of ten pcr eent..
making 22lOO0 IN all The force at the
front ELL in this uav b. brought Hr -
more than fftY thousand men. The gov
srnment is also making preparations 10
orranize and train the necessary furt ner
reinforcemcuts Tor she Fret and sff oHa
rNpdlt iouary forces
A. N tho disposition of ths foTees al
rssar disrstchsd, the prime minister
ssias
@AoroTdIng r. TIE rrpurt - tha "a isf
rirherl rnent officer, the total force ru-
iarkeH III Qmfinr srnuanira to maafiv
12ga8 men hesides 70n hsr-Hs arf e
rrnrsr r0Hnrinnaent - rFna SD tfhirlas
eth fuu egu fsuant for ulns ar tuzfz
she nsrurtatian af this foree required
- 1sss than thtrtg -rns lsset steam
shirs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
TAKEN TO COUNTY COURT.
Case of State VS. Manuel Quivas, Alleged
Illegal Selling.

Manuel Quivas OF Graniteyillo was ar.
raigned before Judge H. W. Scott in city
court this forenoon on charge OF III
legal selling 10 which he entered a plea
of not guilty. waived examination. and
furnished bail in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance At the March term of Wash
ington county court. Quivas is repre-
scented by r. A. Hoar, and states Attor-
ney J. Ward Carver, who preferred the
charge against the man. intimatcd to-
day that an information might be filed
against him in order 10 return the case
during the present term Of county court
Quiyas was arrested at GraniteSille
last night by Deputy Sheriff Dennis
Donahue and brought TO police head
quarters in this city. II Is alleged that
Quivss Joined with one A. Rivas IN the
retail delivery Of beer near the boulder
quarry last Saturday Rivas was ar
rested and on his plea Of guilty 70
similar charge Yesterday be went -
county jail FOR three months
On q complaint lodged against him
sept. q. William r. Han appeared be-
fore the magistrate and when the charge
against him had been changed from lar
cenv 10 petit larceny he entered q plea
Of guilty. paying a s. fine with costs of
- 30 Hal was arrested originally 90
an allegation made by J. r. Sadlicf who
claimed the respondent. a. his agent
had failed 80 make rcturu on nun Der
~ bills which the complainant. ~adlifr
had delegated him % collect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
THREE BIG ONES
THO Of New warships for United States
Navy.

Washington. Oct. The two battle.
ships Tor the construction Of which. bids
were opened a. the navy department
Yesterday are of the group comprising
numbers 80. Al and a.. already NAMED
by Secretary Daniels a. the California.
Mississippi and Idaho.
one of them viii b. constituted st =
government navy yard yet 70 b. deter
mined
These vessels uili - the largest vet
designed for the United stats navy.
sath having = displacement ~ 320J0
tons
The MississipFi and Idaho are 40
ehristenrf 10 order that the naues 81
those states mas b. preserved IN TIE
vessels Of the aest the previous ships
OF those names having ben soid 10
Greece last summer. TWo ~ the ufw-
80 thrae hattlesbips Ners pruFiaed far
iu fhr last naval sppropristiun hiIl. while
the third udu - eunstructad cot 81 flse
proceeds ~ the sais II ths Odd MississlE4i
ard 1asho
IFis Neupart Nrws shipbu1sina 10.
nt sTaIbfrm HuH ths Nfw NoFk -i.8n
t.uldiua Co. s-1150g0 vers tns SEQ
lewest hh8frs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
JUDGE WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Justice Under Charges of Misconduct
He Sentenced Gompers TO Jail

Washington. Oct. T.. Associate Justice
Daniel Thaw Wright Of the District a.
Columbia. against whom impeachment
charges are pending before the House
| judiciary committee yesterday sent his
resignation 10 President Wilson. 20 take
effect Nov. Is. The charges. filed by a
Washington banker, alleged official and
personal misconduct Justice Wright at.
tracted nation wide attention several
years ago by sentencing samuel Comp
ers and other labor leaders 10 jail for
contempt Of court.
Twenty.siN charges. involving moral
turpitude and misconduct in Office. were
filed in February Of this year with the
president against Justice Wright bv
Wade n. Cooper local banker. Jus
tice Wright at that time declared:
The intimation that ] have descend
ed TO any misconduct or improprietv in
either my Official or ny private life is
maliciously false"
Mr.. Cooper said
"The facts which have gathered from
time TO time show that Judge Wright
has practically no regard for the dignity
of his positions that he accepts favors
from attorneys practicing before him.
that the counsel for the Washington
Electric Railway Co was indorsed on
bic notes for several hundred dollars
vhen appearing before him In the tripl
81 cases Tor the company. that he per-
mitted his note for - 500 20 ~ present.
81 % an attorney for Discount at or
about the time be- had threatened %
have this ATTORNEYS condurf inxestiga'-
~ br tho grand jury that De- fractiers
the profession oi iaw IN violation of tne
statutes oT too tinted ~tates and IN
feet ~ one instance receNrd a fer Of
ss00 tor professional sertices. That - =
q nrmtaf If the boari of directors
) Nsu Work corporation. ard ~ sufh
rector reisired and appropriated several
isun1red doliars t0 uhieh ise WIS MOI er
tailed
Iustns Wright vHs arna.uted b. tlis
iauih fron ohio tv presiartt Raoserslt
in Nnseu.lsr. lel1 beng 81 thst fiuie
a. rtnrs ols 1usfiee Wright wns t.nrn
. Hamftan rounfy. uiio and lived tila-s /
aHtI gss removal to Washington a. Is
So fhfrf rfanr-atton 81 fnrnilt uh1
.arr 8arntaF fffniafitfs o. ti,f rraffi-f
y iaH rriar r. h-s nzafrsinn - tf.r
'aar-f g. led afrtrd b. nsflra r7fr sa
aarur ana Hnmt1t9n e1uftf ns assiafnrt 4
.s1.zasutrr at tie arr n ~ 3d. uas
.isstes fndar nj fla fnfrs nf common I
-I'ras 81 Hanitnr ennrtr anF - fi,f -
rsrrfsar r hIs Err seer fHrrr resumed
a. rrnftss a lam mhh A# rarf nssaH
sff 1sa rfrrtrfHert ta sac aunrr =
g aaiinatur
uis sr1srg grr for tEs nsfsar rar
.ssrnnauais nfrssafd ~ tis irts esratu-
aanna rnf 81 sarnrst fnenrre 81 Srr
.fr FHrEker THs Wrrtt rsar rrs si.-
ss-m sertH7 ~ tts Haura Furaktr Frst
= He ans Frfsia7sf Nr.erasH isIF
W nrr ST. M ns
81 am-a Tha~ % rrHfHsr4
r-e 81 r~ras surf-5a e. Haurss
saarF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
GEN. Won KLUCK
SHOWS POWER
With Reinforcements He Is Apparently
Trying to 0utnank Allies in North
ern France-Counter Stroke Is Re-
garded as a Supreme Feature.

London, l:l0 p. m. Oct. THE con
dict along the rivers in northern France,
although now in the 26th day. shows
fewer signs of an early end than il did
two days ago. Then General Won Kluck
appeared TO be dangerously threatened
by an enveloping movement Of the al
lies. To-day he appears a resourceful
Gerraan commander, having obtained
heavy rcinforeements. He j. apparently
engaged in trying 10 outhank the French
and British lines. This counter stroke
is viewed here as n supreme feature in
the western theatre Of war. Neither
the French nor German commanders vet
claim any decided advantage in this un-
precedented struggle.
Beth the Germans and Austrisns claim
20 lave checked the Russian offensive
and gained successes. but as usual. the
Muscovite statements fell 10 agree with
those Of their opponents On The other
Ia nd. the Russians are reported as stead
uv advancing 30 the westward and south
ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
MANY REBEKAHs WERE PRESENT
At District No, 10 Meeting with Bright
Star Ledge Last Evening.

District No. IS of the Vermont Re.
bekah assembly held its annual meeting
with Bright Star lodge, No. Is, last
evening with one Of the largest crowds
In the history Of the district meetings in
attendance Upwards Of 250 delegates
from Washington, East Barre, Williams
pfising lodges in the district, and guests
from Montpelier, Watsfield and Warren
were present. Interest to the occasion
was also added by the presence of sew
eral grand lodge officers among whom
were; Mrs. Nora NJ. jackson. president
of the state assembly, Mrs. Adele Wallis
of Waitsfeld chaplain of the assembly,
Mrs. Carrie Nichols Of Montpelier. depu-
ty president Of district No. mrs. Alice
Myers Of Cabot, president of the 18th
district. Rev. j. B. Reardon chaplain of
the grand lodge of Vermont. Judge H,
w. Scott, grand representative of Yer
mont Odd Fellows and Charles Parker of
PlaHfeld. deputy president Of the 18th
district Of Odd Fellows.
The meeting was called to order at
7 80 o'clock. Bright Star lodge conduct
Ing the opening exercises. Then followed
the introduction of the grand lodge Of
fcers and the address of welcome by
Mrs. Ida Al. kendrick of the local lodge.
The response In behalf of the delegates
was given by Lila M. Jeffords Of Frater-
nifty lodge. Williamstown. One Of the
most dlverting features of the evenings
program was the exemplihcation Of the
Rebekah degree by Ripping Stream
lodge. No 10, of East Barre. The eere
lnonial was performed with fine regard
Of the last meeting and individual lodge
reports were followed by an exemplifca.
tion Of uRwritten work by Mrs. jackson,
the president. At this iuncture num-
ber of the grand lodge officers were
allied upon for remarks and while the
was In progress the dele
gates paid excellent attention. The clos
ng ceremonies were followed by ban
luet served in the adjoining hall by |
Bright Star lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
QUINCY'S MAYOR
DIED LAST NIGHT
John L. Miller As Young Man Was a
Granite Cutter and Later Went Into
Manufacturing Business

Quincy, Mass, Oct Mayor John L.
Miller of Quincy died last night at his
home, 2ll Franklin street. His health
began TO decline sometime before his
election as mayor. Soon after the an
nouneement of his candidacy he was
taken seriously i'll and he was BILE to
take part in the campaign which was
was waged in his interest. Although
he was essentially Republican, he ran
as an independent and was elected by a
good majority in fourcornered fight.
While Mayor Miller attended to his
duties daily up 10 early in July, he has
been at city hall only at intervals since
then. 1t was only by his indomitable
will power that he was able to keep
about as long as he did. He was at his
office many days when the average per-
son would have been abed.
He was a native of Newport, n. s.,
where he was born 81 years ago, He
came TO Quincy in boyhood. After re-
ceiving his education in the schools Of
Quincy he learned the granite cutters
trade. at which he worked for several
years.
In 1878 he became president of the
granite cutters union. In 1885 he form.
ed a copartnership with William Thomas
of Saratoga, ~ Y. under the firm name
of Thomas & Miller and they built up
large business. Mr.. Thomas withdrew
from the firm in 1900. Since then Mr.
Miller has conducted the business.
Mr.. Miller was former president OF
the Granite Manufacturers association.
He was for nine wears a member az fhe
school committee, four of which he sery-
ed as chairman.
He Is survived by his widow, five sons.
Henry, Tupper, Byron, George and Har-
old, and one daughter, Miss Grace Miller.
Under the terms Of the Quincy city |
charter. Joseph L. Wilton now becomes |
acting city mayor until the expiration |
Df Mayor Millcr's term-the first Mon |
day in January. 1915.
As soon a. Emery l.. Crane. who has |
been acting mayor during Mayor Mil |
er's illness. heard of the latter's death /
he officially informed Mr.. Wilton. who 4
Is president of the city council. They 1
vent 20 city hall, where Mr.. Wilton was
-worn in as acting mayor az l0.l5 last
night.
Mayor Miller's funeral will take place
Il his home Friday at 2;30 p. m. Rsla-
ives and friends have been invited 90 at
end. The services viii he in charge Of
he Wolloston Baptist church, Of which
ir. Miller vas a member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
VERMONT CANDIDATES
SPENT LITTLE MONEY
Those Seeking Places In Congress Paid
Out Less Than $1,000 In Their
Preliminary Campaign.

Washington, d. G., Oct: According
to the statements filed with the seere
tary of the Senate and the clerk Of thi
House of Representatives. In eeinpllane,
with the federal law requiring all eand
dates 10 fle statement ef their ex
pendIthres lii the campaigns less thar
81 900 was spent by candidates fel
United States senator and representa-
tves from Vermont. The exact sum Ii
s9330g Several Of the candidates how.
ever have evidently net complied with
the law.
The law requires a statement to he
filed by every candidate for senator and
representative within 10 days before any
| primary on convention and another
statement within 10 days after such con-
ventien. Every candidate whose names
was presented at any convention for
nomination for senator or representative
Ii subject to the requirements of this
act, Heavy penalties are provided In the
act for wilful violations OF Its pro-
visions,
The records of the secretary Of the
sehate's office show that Senator w Z.
Dillingham;. the Republican candidate
for reelection, led his pre.eonvention
statement August 90. In which he sta tes
he had Mt that time spent nothing In his
campaign. His post-convention state
ment was filed September 25. In this
statement he gives an expenditure by
'Dillingham club" in promoting his can.
dldaey amounting to s3l4.4l.
Charles A. Prouty, former interstate
commerce commissioner. filed state
ment October giving expenditures
amounting TO Sl34.sb up to September
80, inclusive. He states that he was not
a candidate before either tile Prohibition
or the Progressive conventions but was
nominated by both these parties with
out his solicitation and that nomina-
tion papers will be filed November
naming him AZ candidate for senator.
The records OF the clerk OF the House
of Representatives show that in the first
district Representative Frank L. Greene,
the Republican candidate for election,
fled his convention statement on
August %, stating that he had spent
nothing in his campaign. His statement
Of expenditures filed September 20, aft |
er the convention, showed an expendi-
ture OF S37.45.
Raymond Mcfarland, candidate of |
the Progressive and Prohibtory parties
fled convention and post-convention
statements September n giving no ex.
penditures.
Marcus r. Armstrong, Socialist candi.
late, filed one statement September 80, |
giving no expenditures.
In the second district Porter H. Dale,
Republican candidate for representative,
lied statement September 8 giving ex-
,enditures of $3.50 His post.conren.
ion statement, filed September u, gives
expenditures OF s25.50.
John W. Gordon, a Republican candi
late, filed a statement September "a,
living expenditures of S3373s.
Frazer Metzger, Progressive candidate,
lied his two statements ON October 3
living no expenditures under the terms
i the law.
Similar statements are required under
he law before and after the general
lection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
Make New Effort to Break
Will in Half-Million
Estate
THEY SEEK NEW TRIAL
FROM SUPREME COURT
Columbus Smith Will Found
ing Old Ladies' Home Had
Just Been Sustained

In Vermont suprer S~ Mont
peler to-day a peti esN ~ Drought for
a new trial in the G ,pus Smith will
case from Addison county, in which ca Sc
a decision was handed down by the court
yesterday sustaining the will and cod-
ellis OF the late Columbus Smith, who
LETT fortune estimated at 100000 to
found an old ladies' home IN Addison
county. The petition for new trial
was brought on questions of law and
also that the lower court should have
left the entire decision as to the viii
and the codicils to the jury. In Addison
county court the jury decided that Mr..
| Smith was OF sound mind when the viii
was drawn hut that lie was not of sound
mind when the codicils were drawn, the
court deciding that he was of sound
mind when both were drawn.
Those who contested the viii on the
ground that AIr. Smith was mentally ir-
responsible included Anna Perry of
Gardner. Mass, grandniece. and Fred
Page of Ludlow, granddaughter. Among
the peculiar bequests in the will was 81
to his brother in-law Alonzo Cook, to
buy feather for his cap when he played
soldier or a tin whistle to amuse him
self in his declining years. He left SO
to Albro Ranney of Salisbury. on condi-
tion he sell his horse and buy new
suit of clothes, an overcoat and a pair
of boots
His bequest for the home was condi-
toned that the inmates should be OF
good Christian character. not addicted
to the use of narcotics. Indians and ne
groes barred Smith made his fortune
looking up American heirs for English
estates
Another case argued this morning was
Walk and Brock VS.. c. T. Ranlett 4
Co, trustee, case coming from Gale
donia county.
The following order was made in the
case OF Charles Batchelder, disbament,
Windsor county; I'm the above entitled
proceedings. whereas the said Charles
Batchelder has made answer and there
in submitted himself to the Judgment
Of the court it il ordered and adiudged
from the facts admitted that he be re-
moved from the Office OF attorney from
this court and that his name he stricken
from the roll"
In the Washington county case of Fred
\. Braley VS.. city of Barre the Judgment
Of the lower court is affirmed and in
the case of state vs.. {. w. Perkins, n
lealer in Christmas trees. the Judgment
md sentence is reversed and the cause
Is remanded.
IN the eases of Nina l.. Sceley against
entral Vermont Railway Co., uegli-
yence. Chittenden county. judgment for
plaintiff for $1,000 afiirmed Ellen T..
vs. Lillian Morse. Windhsm
'ounty judgment for plaintiff for -.
900 affirmed: Warren W. Seviour, adj
Illustrator. ". Rutland railroad. negli-
.enee Judgment for defendant affirmed.
There are II candidates taking the
examinations for admission 10 the bar
nd included N the number is Miss II
en- Hoar OF Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-07
German Torpedo Boat De-
streyer Is Reported
Mined To-day
CREW THOUGHT SAVED
BY GERMAN CRUISER
Loss Of Vessel Sustained in
North Sea Near Mouth
of the Ems

London, Oct. Z. 2il3 p. ma German
torpedo boat destroyer cruising off the
estuary of the river Ems In the North
sea was sunk by mine, according to q
dispatch from Amsterdam to the Rcut-
er's Telegram Co, This news reached
Amsterdam In a despatch from the ia
land of Sehiermonnk.
The message said that at. the time of
the disaster | o'clock this morning, the
destroyer was to the northeast of
Schiermonnik. Observers on the island
heard sudden explosion and d huge
mass of water rose from under the bows
of the destreyeri the boat keelrd over
and disappeared under the waves within
three minutes.
The periscopes of two submarines ap.
pcared on the scene. Their nationality
could not be ascertained but probably a
German cruiser arrived in time TO save
the crew Of the destroyer.