davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
Wife of the President Dead.

The death of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, wife of the President of the
United States. occurred at 5
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
after four months of i'll health, of
which the public was kept unaware.
Mrs. Wilson was victim of public
service.
The Nation bows It's head in re-
spect for the sorrow at the White
House and in sympathy for the
President and his family who
mourn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
BROOKHAVEN COURT DOCKETs.
Disposal Of Cases Brought to the A.
tentlon Of Local Officers.
JUSTICE R. S. BUTLER.

State VS.. Walter Turney-petit
larceny. Plead guilty to steal
ing COW. $50, so days and
costs.
State VS.. Rob. Wells and Liz
zie Brown-unlawful cohabita-
ton. Plead guilty; Rob. Wells
fined 50. so and Lizzie Wells 81
and / day in Jail each and costs.
State VS.. David Swinney and
Lula Bouthring unlawful CO.
habitation. Plead guilty; Swim
ney fined $3.50 and Lula Bouth-
ring 81. 90 and l day in jail and
[costs.
State VS.. Clarence White
escape. Plead guilty; 80 days
land costs.
State VS.. Louis Cohn-c carrying
concealed weapons. Plea of nolle
contendre; 500. 90 and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
FOR SALE.

Two twenty horse power boilers;
One Forty horse power boiler; one
forty horse power engine; three
gin stands, complete-aIso presses /;
One grist mill complete.
HARTMAN MERCANTILE co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08

| White McKing Piazza and
Miss Emma Waldorf.
CoIored Nathan Young and
Mary Ann Jones.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08

Mr. Ray L Brown spent Thurs
day in McComb.
Mrs. Robt. Bee Is a guest at the
home Of Mrs. Emma Bee.
Many women many men Come
for bargains to Big Ben. "
A dollar saved is next OF ken
to a dollar earned says Big Ben.
Can't recolIsct season when
Cash bought more''g says Big Ben
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
PRISONERS WORKING ON
FINES AND COSTS.

FINES AND COSTS.
Dick Mullins. q days, $l-sg;
Corinne Lenoir. 2 days, SlI54:
Sylvester Jones. % days, $5. "a;
Joe Scarborough. l9 days, SIS. 13;
Mary Morgan, Is days, S4.86;
W. M. Washington, Is days,
$4.86:
Harris Washington, ID days.
$3.78;
Anse Case. 81 days, $500;
Florence Moses, 81 days So 90:
Beatrice McLair. 81 day, rs. 90:
Eugene Jupiter, 81 days, 81 90:
Enoch Hines, 81 days, $500:
Oscar Moore, 81 days, S8 90:
Bert May, 81 days. $500 j:
Clarence White, 81 day ). $500,
Jim Lyons, 81 days. y, 90;
Total, S79 days; amp int $50 90,
PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
Sam Smith. by e:as'n SIP 80:
Man Merchant, by cash. 1888.
Ed Jordan, BY cas- h. $l5.O4;
Elsberry Brown. by cash SIG. so,
days work. 6 hands, / guard
by cash. S4.3O;
| gallon Of molasses. by cash,
$0.40;
I barrel corn. BY cash, sO.75:
Total $7O.42;
virgie Buie. by giving bend;
lslah Brown by working. out zen
Ernest Dowell, BY working ou
sentence:
Fred Levy. BY v orking out sen
Jones;
J ,,.cs Monroe Rs' .ges, BY Board. givin
. months ot time;
nells mf ,ses. pardoned by Coz
SUI Piles FOR ROAD CAME
BEAT s.:
3 bal ,rels carn. IA bales hay.
GALLON molasses, 40 puonds mea
III lbs. lard, 1I-2 bu. potatoeI
| Beat ]. Is barrels corn: ball
lliay. IA lbs. lard. 20 ID
flour, II lbs meal, 1-2 bu potatoe
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08


This matter coming on to be
heard on the petition of Mrs. M.
H. Thompson to be paid for the
loss of a mule by reason of falling
in hole on public road and the
Board gazing heard and consiered
the same and it appearing that
said mule fell in hole on a road
where the good roads Commission
er had charge of it. mad whereas
the Coed Roads Commissioners have
recommended the payment of
$4,000 for the loss of said mule,
it is hereby ordered by this Board
that the said amount of $4,000 be
and the same is hereby ordered
paid to the said Mrs. Nj. II. Thomp-
son. Done this August 5. 1914.
CHANGE OF FUNDS.
1t is ordered by this Board that
the money paid to Edward Green
out Of the county fund on war;
rantas 22S. 348. 419 and $50,
amounting in the aggregate to $685.
75 be and the same is this day
refunded to the general county fund
out of the roads fund, these war.
rants having been issued out of the
wrong fund. 1t is further ordered
that the money issued to Edward
Green on good roads Dist. l war
rants No. 344 and 353 amounting
to $274.40 be and the same is this
day refunded to the good road fund
out of the road fund. these war.
rants having been issued out of the
wrong fund. The Clerk of this
Board is here by ordered to issue
two warrants out of the road fund,
one in favor of the good roads fund
for $274 40 and issue pay in war;
rant for same and pay the money
back into the good roads fund
from the road fund, and the other
warrant to be issued out of the road
in favor of the general county fund
Tor S5o6. 10. and to issue pay in
warrants to general county fund
and pay this amount back to the
general county fund out of the
road fund.
COUNTY FARM REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of
Supervisors of Lincoln County,
Mississippi.
Gentlemen:
! hereby submit my report as
superintendent of the County Con-
victs and County Home for the
month of July, 1914.
Paupers on hand, 2 whites, 10
coIored. total IL. One death, Mr..
D. M. Sullivan. Prisoners On hand
IA first class, A second class, t5tal
Is.
PRISONERS SERVING DAYS,
Emma Magee. "a days:
Albert Grant. 22 days;
Total 1E.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
No trespassers are allowed on my
under penalty Of the
'aw. PAUL BUESCHER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
BIDS WANTED FOR AGRICUL-
TURAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Notice is hereby given that the
Lincoln County School Board will
meet in the Office Of the undersign-
ed Aug 20. 1914, to receive and
consider bids for the Ioation Of an
Agricultural High School.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
z. G. HODGES.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
MAYOR oHAs. HEucK.

MAYOR cHAs. HEUcK.
Gene Tillman-assault. Not
tried.
Geo. Godberry-assault. Not
tried.
Jno. Crawford assault. Dis
charged.
Spendora Spence assault S10
and costs.
Tom Carter drunk. 50. SO
and costs.
Tom Carter atfray. $3.50.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Report Of the Proceedings
Of the County SoIons in Their
August, 1914, Session.
THIRD DAY.
tContinued from Wednesdays lssue.l

THIRD DAY.
Wednesday morning. August 9Th
1914, the Board met pursuant TO
adjournment. present same as yes
terday.
IN THE MATTER OF THE LOSS
OF A MULE BY MRS. M. H.
THOMPSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
Things Are Different Now

The few men in each banking center who have
been accustomed to meet around mahogany table
and decide what 'good for business Especially
THEIR business) are much peeved that Secretary
McAdoo should ask why, with money plentiful and
Uncle Sam ready to issue more interest rates should
be going up.
In the guarded utterances which they allow to
appear in prnt-for what some of them are really
saying would burn up the mails-they hint that the
secretary of the treasury is forgetting his place and
undertaking to do too much Otherwise he isl
"fresh."
These gentlemen overlook that revolution has
taken place in the banking business of the United
States and that it has at last become public func-
ton.
Now the difference between private and public
function in democracy is that the public function
requires explanations. 1t isn't enough for few
men sitting at table to decide that they will eds
courage speculation, 'hod tight rein' and other
wise lay down the rules upon which the business
OF the nation may proceed There must be show
down or reasons and the reasons must be good rea-
sons, else they won't hold
Secretary McAdoo has shown that he is eager to
cooperate literally with the banking fraternity for
the public advantage. But it will save time and
trouble if the money brokers shall realize frankly
that he isn't his job primarily for them but for
the entire people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
- EDITORIAL PACE OF THE TACOMA TINES 60
A Century Of Good will

One hundred and ffty-four years ago explosive
joy filled many hearts throughout the American col
onies of the British king.
The year before, the invalid warrior, Wolfe, by
sheer will power, on gamblers chance whether to-
make another fight or turn tail and sail away, had
risen from bed of PAIN scaled the heights to the
plain of Abraham, beaten Moncam and paved the
way for the capture of Quebec, Frances American
Gibraltar
And now came the news that Amherst had forced
the surrender of Montreal, and with it the utter
downfall of French authority in the New World.
BOnfires were kindled church bells sounded and
oratory poured forth from thousand pulpits. For
did it not mean end of savage butcheries, safety
for home and wife and children, prosperity, peacea
In one of the New England villages minister was
moved to prophecy. Projecting his vision across an
interval of century and half he foresaw single
nation beneath single flag stretching to the Misss-
sippi the west and north to the Arctic circle;
free and happy nation of 100000 people.
He missed it in the matter of geography; and he
understated by third the number of people. Still
it wasn't bad guess, all things considered Closer
probably than are most of the prophecies today Of
what will be $50 years hence.
Pretty soon we shall all be celebrating a century
of good will along border line of 5000 miles, with
out cannon or fort-the finest example of neigh
borlness that the world has thus far SEEN
War did not stop on this continent with the expul-
sion of the French The peace that the New England
dominic foresaw was soon to be broken first by the
revolution for independence and little later for fair
play on the sea.
But today, following the century of peace the
United States and Canada have not cloud between
them and in their very freedom from arms and
ornaments has been of the greatest guarantees
of their mutual good will "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
STRATEGY,

Her husband is q brute" ~
why, what did he do?" ~
You know how superstitious
she is. Well, when she started To
throw a plate at his head durins
a quarrel, the heartless wretch.
stood square In front OF mir-
ror." 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Efforts have been made in number of states to
bring newspapers under regulation as public uti-
ties 1t has generally been found that these move
ments originated with people connected with trac-
ton companies, electric light, gas other public
utility companies. Apparently the object has been
to force newspapers to be less dgent in promoting
regulation of such public utilities by holding over
them threat that the sort of regulation would
be applied to them.
1t is, therefore, interesting to note the first test of
public sentiment on this subject. An initiated con-
stitutional amendment was submitted to the people
Of Colorado at the November election This amend
ment provided that Every newspaper is declared to
be public utility the newspaper business is pub
Lie service and affected with public interest, and
each newspaper, including all rates for subscriptions
and advertising is subject to all the laws of the state
relating to the regulation or control of public utili-
ties. The vote for this proposition was 35,752;
against it, 81, 426.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
One Great Victory

The magnificent commerce of Germany has disap-
lpeared from the oceans of the world. 1t is shallow
to say that British cruisers sailing the seven seas
are alone responsible for that tremendous fact The
real destroyers of German world commerce are Brit
aims silent superdreadnaughts lying in wait-be-
hind fields OF mines, you please-but lying in wait
for the German navy to come out in the open and
defend its commerce. Those superdreadnaughts at
anchor in Englands inlets, with steam up are just
as much on the offensive though they sailed boldly
around the North sea, exploding mines with their
keels. To kill all Of Germany's commerce while all
OF Englands commerce is free is far greater vic
tory than if the British battleships sailed straight
into the mouth of the Elbe and blew up the wAele
German navy. No, you can't dispose of the dread
naughts with a sneer-not yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

II Wilson militia when he speaks of "ou
citzenry accustomed arms 10000 them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
CLASSIFYING THEM

CLASSIFYING THEM
An epidemic of colds has struck
town. Henry Bailey and Andy
Daggett and two of Hepburn's
mules have 1t. Wardsvili1
tNeb.) News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
WOMAN TO THE RESCUE

Are you a native of this
placer" asked a traveller in Ala.
bama of a resident.
"Am l what?" was the puzzled
reply.
y say, are you a native here?'
While the man was still hest
tating over his answer, his wife
came OF the door.
Amt you got no sense, Bill?''
she exclaimed. THE gem Ian
means was yo' Twin heah when
yo' was born, or was ye' born be-
fore yo' began Twin heah. Now
answer the gem'laiI." = Boston
Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

"I'm pretty well burned out just now, boys, but
I'll start all over tomorrow. edison.
Some day, volumes will be written about Edison,
the great inventor his works. life and character but
their contents will not show him more completely
than do these few words of his spoken as he viewed
the smoking ruins of his big plant at West Orange
the other day.
That man is a success who, with high ideals, rises
above reverses and ''starts all over tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
BSERVATIONS

Weeks Mass, fellow. there's
been publicity military affairs believes that
believes keeping everybody posted but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

lures temporarily. Shortly after
ward Rudolf Hrmodka made bis
daredevil dash down Weis' hill
and was knocked senseless. -
Clemson (Pa.) Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
!, . . . . o o o . o o . o . o
PONTO THE PUP

o o o o o o o o o @~@~ . o Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
EvERYBoDY's DOM 1T.

Last Thursday was singularly
full of mishaps. Marie Young
while playing on the turning bar
at the school house, fell agains,
a tree and dislocated the cap o.
her right elbow. Professor Kuhl-
man, doing some spectacular
stunts, fell and disfigured his fen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Really takes do big things In 1884, Alexander
fifty million serfs by proclamation and in 1914 Nicholas
onetenth of popula
justice for the Jews and
equal rights, Nick?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

years before Christ Egyptians built canal
the Nile with Red Sea- which fine work
filled up
who built it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Russia beats the United States a grain producer
thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

Great meetings Of the unemployed throughout Ital
government buying supplies in Americ
These facts ought to interest Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

stale with time Geraldine Farrar Ant
some women think they it. too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. X. S. S. Chiyo Maru from
San Francisco, for Honolulu, none;
through TO Japan anG China For Yo
kohama-Mrs. Ii. Rent, Miss Barbara
Bent, c. E. Denny, II. Katsurayama
K. Kali, E. Reynaud, Mrs. A. G. Ste
vens, w. G. Seiple, Mrs. w. G. SeipIe,
A. L. Williams, r. d. Whitmore, Mrs
r. d. Whitmore For Kobe-M. Bis.
chof, Miss A. Bosanquet, Miss F. Gard.
ner, S. Miura For Nagasaki-M. Ho.
erter, c. Harpur. Mrs. c. Harpur, Miss
Evelyn G. Hurley, Mrs. NJ. P. Hillman,
Miss Gwendolyn Iillman, 6. S. Keen
Mrs G. S. Keen, Master Maurice Keen,
j. NJ. LoVejoy. For Manila Mrs. G.
C. Bender, Miss Cornelia Lichauco, G.
M. Waddell, Mrs. c. NJ Waddell. For
Hongkong s. Cooper, g.. Dallas,
Miss Mary c. Fleming, A. H. Forbes,
F. Coach, F. B. S. Pile, Mrs. F: b. S.
Pile, Mrs. S. Rosenthal, P Wodehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IS REPORTED AT ALL
....- FREE KINDERGARTENS

That every free kindergarten in Ho-
n0luIu has opened the fall term with
an unusually large attendance, and
that the various Fairgrounds through
cut the city are running full blast and
doing their usually good brand Of
work. were few of the facts brought
out this morning at a meeting of the
members of the Free kindergarten
and Childrens Aid Association, the
first to be held following the summer
vacation ..... .s..i-s-, F.,
Miss Alice 0leson, superintendent
Of those Fairgrounds which come un-
der the jurisdiction of the association.
has returned from her vacation and
has gone to work, this time with a
view tc carrying out several new plans
which she has formulated during the
summer. Miss Gould has taken the
position Of superintendent of the Cas-
tie Home " *-..:s 81. - r. vii
Near the end of October the associa-
tacn will stage an operetta entitled.
MISTRESS Mary" under the direction
Of and written by Miss Martin, who
has been successful in presenting 9TH
er similar plays locally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
MOfnu6 on
CHAN1E

Most OF the sugar stocks on today S
sale list show declines Hutchinson
IS notable exception with gain OF
: y but this was its first appearance
since the present revival of the sugar
interests. PaGuhau is the only ether
exception, having gained one point.
Pioneer among the remainder is the
Gully, stock unchanged from yesterday
Trading on the board was very light
comprising 10 shares Hutchinson al
49, 115 Oahu down IL points to 20.
and - Hawaiian Commercial at 81,
the last being a decline Of q from
sales of l45 shares between boards
at 362I.
0laa, in reported sales, fell \ to
G5s for 200 shares, dropping TO 6Ia
fer Is shares McBryde dropped 4 tn
6as for 125 shares. Pioneer was IN
changed at % for 200 shares. Waia-
lua lost two points in the sale CT IN
shares at 106. another point fer 40
and still another for % shares, to-
tai decline Of points
Eva opened at 4 to "a for 40 shares
but lest = for % shares. a net de-
cline CT Il point. 0nomea sold down
4 point to Sc for go shares. and Ha-
waiian Sugar the same fraction to
3S1s for 30 shares. Paauhau gained a
point in the sale Of 25 shares at 49,
Brewery was unchanged at 1864 for 80
shares -. 80 -. - ...@ ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PURSUED
FAST FLEETING
CHIYO MARU


With triple screws churning the wa
ter at a furious rate and its tur
bines revolving at fullest capacity il
was a stern chase for what is now be
lieyed to have been the German cruiser
Leipzig when that war vessel attempt
ed 10 overhaul the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru as the Japanese pas
senger liner approached the California
coast. ..
I'VE still had reserve speed at our
command. although the Chiyo indulg
ed in q sprint seldom equaled since
the vessel went into commission as a
trangpacific carrier some years ago
admitted one officer this morning.
The coast was apparently clear
when the Chiyo left, judging from the
report from the vessels officers, who
professed TO believe that had IL not
been for the war scare and the feeling
of uncertainty over the outcome as il
pertains TO commerce in the Pacific,
the Japanese steamer would have car
ried much larger list Of passengers
from the mainland 20 the Orient.
There were no passengers for Ho-
noIulu in the remarkably small list
of travellers brought by the Chiyo Ma
ru. a total OF SO persons in the cab.
in represented the smallest number
carried in the big trans.Pacific steam
er In many months.
Passengers proceeding to Japan,
China and the Philippines include 33
second-class and so Asiatics in the
steerage.
Captain Woodus Greene reports
pleasant weather while the seas along
the track followed by the Chiyo were
apparently clear Of war vessels of RI.
val powers.
Laden to capacity with large gen.
eral cargo the Chiyo Maru is schedul.
ed to steam for the coast of Asia at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The vessel
brought 2S5 sacks of mail from the
mainland.
Officers in the Chiyo Maru believe
that the German cruiser. Leipzig was
the war vessel sighted off the southern
California coast September 10 by the
master OF the American steamer Presi-
dent. AT the time the Leipzig was
but a few miles north of San Diego,
following a course IN the direction Of
San Pedro. A few days before the
Chiyo Maru departed for Honolulu, the
Japanese cruiser Idzumo had been de-
spatched for the south coast. The
movements Of the Japanese and Ger
man fighting ships much resemble a
game of hide and seek in the opinion
OF steamship officers.
The report that Japanese war yes.
sci would convoy the Chiyo Maru upon
leaving here for the Asiatic coast is
not taken seriously on board the liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
tonnage
NOW Seized IS
KNOWN HERE

Figuring in the overseas trade be,
taween European ports and the Ha.
Waiian Islands are several sailing yes.
seis of large tonnage which. flying the
German flag, have within the past few
weeks fallen a prey 10 British officials
at hcme port or TO the activity Of
war vessels cruising the high seas.
Today IL IS announced that wind.
tanners Including the Schwarzenbek.
Freida Mann. Cope Ortegal and the
big R. c. Rockmers. each a familiar
figure in the Pacific. have been taken
over by the British and are at present
conclusion OF the European war.
Coupled with the statement that
since the commencement Of the war
and prior to August 10, more than 100
German vessels, principally merchant.
men, have been seized bv the British
there has been received list of a
pumber Of the vessels. together with
their gross tonnage and place Of des-
tination as follows: 49,. a..
George HarDer. 1872. Grimsbv; Per.
keo. $500. Dover: Franz Horn. 1914.
Dover: Belgia, 1892. Newport; Horst
Martini. 946. Newport: TIA Boog.
1898. Bristol Channel: r. G. Rickmers
lshiD) 1898. Cardiff; Hans Leonhardt,
1878. Milwall: Hemma. 1885,. Blvth;
Dryade 1891. Manchester: Else Kun
KEEL. 21S. Aberdeen: Comet. 147t. Sea.
ham Harbor: Terpsichore (shiDl, 1885,
limerick: Albert Clement 1165. TYNE
deck; Emma Minloss. 1888, Middle
borro; Flfreida fshipl 1714. Bristol:
Move lshinl. 1851, Leith: Wilhelm
Rehrens 1853 Null Of galloway; Ma
RE Leonhardt. 1853, London: Dene-
bella. 1881. West HartleDool: Otto
(shipl, Leith: Adolph (shipl. Leith;
Enir. 55l4. Gibraltar: Adolph. a43,
Gibraltar: Porto. 1912. Guernsey: T,A-
yensau. 2153 off Huber; Lucida, 1476,
off Huber: Else (shiD). 195. near Fal.
mouth; Marie Glaeser. 1917, near
Greenoek: Freida Hahn fshiD1. Ca
lais; Blonde, e13. London; PROSPER,
75s. London: Krcnz Prinzessin Cecile.
g4S6, Falmouth: Prinz Adalbert, 5000,
Ottckar, 957. Plymouth;
Bolivar fshibl. 230. St Mary's; Der.
lin. Wick: Heinrich fship), London;
Altege fship), Hull: Erymanthos. 1894,
Malta: Nauta. 1877, Leith; Schlesin,
5536, Plymouth; Carl Chile. Cardiff;
CITY of Bremen. Cardiff; Schwarnzbek,
1877, Cardiff; Minotaur Middiesboro;
1870, Manchester; Gard
hama (ship). Southend: Frido (ship),
Leith; Griefswald, 1886, Fremantle:
Cape 0rtegal, 1918, north of Oporto.