davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

that he had insulted him and that no living man could insult him. and stay on this earth, and asked Brown if he was fixed. !" Brown answered him by asking
 h0W about yourself" and then Davidson began reaching for his pistol but Brown was too quick for him and shot him thro' the head, the bullet entering just below the left eye. David ron fell over dead and Brown walked out of his market and summoned passers by.
 There was no one present at the killing and as Brown had always had a good reputation and Davidson was known as a had man." the investigation court acquitted Brown of any blame for the killing.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching Service HOO a. m. Bible Study Class in Pastors Study at TOO D. m. Preaching at 7:3O D. m.- Woman's Missionary Meeting Monday 2::3O D. m.
 Prayer Meeting on. Wednes- day night.
 A cordial invitation extended to all.
 The reading of a special mes- sage from childrens patron saint, Kris Kringle, at Sunday school last Sunday morning. added to the interest of all. Old Santass visit to the Presbyterian Sunday school bas been a most enjoyable part of the holidays for the past 25 years. and promises to be bet ter this year than ever before. The committee in charge were named in Santa's communication as follows:
 Committee to secure and place tree, Mrs. Koescher's Jolly Boy Class. with Jessie Campbell as chairman. Committee on Deco ration of Tree. Program and Re- ception of Santa and his presents, The Sunshine Girls and Young Mems Class with Mesdames Thomas E. McSpadden and Geo. P. Reid. Chairmen. General Bosses, Mesdames J. A. Glover, Frank Cole. 1. J. Woodfin. Ray Orem and w. T. Thurman,
 Messrs. w. St. Clair. J. F. Pip kin, w. B. Mcfarland and Nevil Pinkley. assistants.
 The entertainment will be held at the church on Thursday even- ing. December 24th, and the public in general is invited to attend and use the tree for dis tribution of presents.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

1s.s 's~ -. - ' [. sse |npsle
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
The Electric Lights and
 Water Rate

Editor ARGUS:
 I am interested in this
 electric light and water work
 rate agitation going on now in
 Brinkley for 1 readily see that if there is ever an adjustment and compromise to be effected that |NOW is the time to do 1t while there IS a slip in the cogs of the present owners of the plant. The Business Mems League is rendering a service to the people |of Brinkley by appointing a special committee to look into l and secure if possible an adjust ment of rates.
 would suggest that the com mittee write to the various towns of the state and ascertain conditions, rates. etc there. For instance, at Hope the
 business men pay only 711a cents per kilowatt or just one-half the
 Brinkley rate and they do not
 have to pay meter rent either,
 nor is any charge made for ex- pense of wiring a house except the net cost of the wiring material.
 Surely there's something
 better coming to we Brinkleyites A CITIZEN.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
haryell Man Killed at Des Arc

Bob Davidson. the young mar rho had the destinction Ol laying killed two men with . Single pistol shot at Maryell last lear and of having been pardon Id by Gov. Hays. was himself hot to death in Des Are sOn unday afternoon last. hHsise oung market kaeDe - pwn.
 It appears fsUi IT - epee
 the Coroners Jpry that ayidson had been srefueed. cued-
 at Browns Meat Market b. ause he had an unpaid bill and booming incensed It the refusal lad gone into Browns Market n Sunday to demand neparation. Drown was engaged h. ss0riiag n his books when levideop )sked to see him. He told Davidson that as soon n he put be books in the ssfa h wouH ee him. As he put h. bools way Brown took his plst0f out
 the safe and s1lzsH1 1nA sxt
 see Davidson ssl,o AoA him
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Special Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the city of Brinkley, Arkansas. on Tues day Jan.. 4th. 1915 for the pur- pose of the eleftion of
 One Mayor
 One City Clerk
 One AldeTmsA for 1st ward. One Aldszdan in 2nd ward The polinf places for the various wards will be as follows: 1st ward Woodfin's Store 2nd ward City Hall 3rd ward Pugh's Mill.
 A. K. Cameron, Mayor. Attest; F. E. Sapp. City Clerk. Nov. 24. 1914 tt
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
rrl.la of | cubsst.

vandyke Browne was furious and he was letting everybody know 1t too "Why, what are you making such 2 fuss about, inquired the man from the next door studio, ~anythsns wrong s- -Oh. everything,s replied the artist Of the new school was just ,sttinx come of my latest tribist pic surss ready for fluai1g. nidsthat con lopn6ed niu1io c3ennQ o3 uAtpe has eo I'M 4hom ID m never ln tho
 wt1o world oe- e-S11e to t1l 1lIStAe tpI 3lon
 IF ou<lon - '!
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Humanity Much the sams.

There is not much difference be. tween the various races. If you went into a gymnasium, for instance. where men from all the civilized white Tacea were dressed alike and none of them spoke a word. it would be hard to dis tinguish the men from England and America from those from France. Ger. many or Italy The ciew we have nov to the different races Is mostly in the clothes and manners and Ian guage.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

Great is King Cotton! But to lie at his feet while and granraiser bind in subjecon is to n vite the contempt of and the reproaeh of God Rut stand up before him and amid the crops and smoke houses him from the magma charta of our ndepe3 ence and establish in his ample and diversified agriculture that shall honor him while enriches usb;s is to carry us far in the way of happiness and inde pendence the farmer working in the fullest wisdom and n the richest field can carry any people.
 HENRY W. GRADY
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
.slvssds ana Thought.

sTne gift of words" is sometimss spoken of disparagingly by practical men. But words are merely the sym ! lhOls of #tdeas. and nobody really has the lift of words who has not also the avlft el thought Before one can talk utfA power he first must be able to ,4hAnk. Fhere never was . great speak Wwho wss not also . real thinker
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Aasnf she Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
ciInn Ever t. the Good.

Let no pleasure tempt thee. no profit allure thee no ambition corrupt thee. no example sway thee. no per suasion move thee to do anything which thou knowest 10 be evil Franklin
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11
Ar THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Prayer Mtg. .WeQneeday 1:oU p.m.
 Last Sunday was one of the best that we have had for some time. The attendance at all all of the services was unusually good. and the interest fine. At the night service one young man made a profession of faith in | Christ, and united with the.
 Owing to the rush that comes on just before the Christmas Holidays. the w. M. U. decided | at the last meeting not to hold any more meetings until after the holidays. They will. how ever, distribute the envelopes for the Chinese Christmas Offer ing. and they can be handed in at any time during the month.
 The regular services on next Sundoy. At the evening service the ordinance of Baptism will be administered.
 While we are thinking % much of the glad Christmas time. may we not forget Him. whose birth- day we are celebrating. and let's do the things that would be pleasing to Him.
 Come to the services Sunday. James Henry Coleman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-12-11

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 2s:1s-2e: Luke 2s: 0-n.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Lo. am with you al wAyss even unto the end of the world Matt. 28:20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ALLIES DRIVE BACK GERMAN WING
WSOUTHAND WEST OFBELGIL1M:
BRITISH SHIPS SHELLLNGO STEND
NEPHEW OF THE KAISER KILLED:
HIS OWN SOLDIERS SUSPECTED
Body Of Prince Max Of Hesse
Found With Five Re-
volyer Wounds.
Special CdJie D.spotcA 10 TnE SuN.

Special cdJis D.spotch 10 TnE suN.
CALAIS. via London, oct 81.
Accounts OF the recent fighting in
northern France must not contain
any names Of places, on account OF
the censorship. but from small
town comes this story:
"1n this district some troops, en-
terng a small village held strenu-
ously for several days by the Prus-
sian troops. came upon the body Of
Prince Max Of Hesse. TIe had been
lying there dead for three days. The
body was stripped Of everything but
the tunic and socks
There were five wounds made by
revolver bullets in the body and all
of them were from behind. II is
whispered I'm this little place that he
was victim Of his own soldiers.
"A rough coffin Of deal boards was
made for the boy. Then for three
days he lay In the rude open coffin
IN an outbulldine OF n farmhouse.
NO French priest could he found
who would consent to perform the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
MRS. HAMILTON FISH
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Van Amringe. Her Guest.
Also Injured When Ian
daulet Hits Stage.

Mrs. Hamilton Fish and Miss Emily
Van Amringe, her guest. were painfully
bruised and cut about the face yesterday
afternoon when tho automobile OF Mira
Fish struck southbound Fifth avenue
motor stage al Riverside Drive and lOist
street. AZ st Luke's Hospital Mrs Fish
was found To be suffering from a cut
in ono Of her checks ana Miss Van
Amriuga, who is . daughter Of The former
dean of Columbia University. vas treated
for cuts on the forehead
Mrs. Fish, whose home is nt $40 Fifth
avenue, was being driven with Miss Am
ringe In landaulet when al lOIst street
her chauffeur, Harry McEwen, turned out
TO pass motor stage. He missed the
turn and TANNED the tandaulet into tho
rear platform Of III. omnibus The
women We're thrown against the glass
front Of their machine. witch broke and
fell N heap. The lsndaulet also lost 4
wheel, The motor stage was not much
damaged
Mrs Fish ard her guest we've ,a,,er
20 tho hospital by Mrs. i. VI. solomon
before al ambulance arrived
The policeman reported the owner ~
the car az saying IF anybody Is % bc
hurt by these accidents / wish the chaur-
feur would suffer once I'm while" Nc
Even was unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Six British Vessels PREY
of German Cruiser Emden
Emden So Far Has Captured
Or Sunk 81 British Vessels

Tn. list Of British merchant ves-
sells sunk or captured by the En-
den. a. announced. Is nov as fol-
lows
Steamship Indus, 2,tlo tons.
steamship Lovat. 1876 tons.
Steamship KILN. 1851 tons
Steamship Diplomat. Asa tons.
Steamship Trabboch. 1853 tons
Steamship Kab!nEa. 1926 tons
Steamship Craftsman. 5000 tons
unoTlciaD.
steamship Clan Ma,heson. 1858
toos 'unonic.aD.
Two other steamships ~ qua
officiaD.
steamship Tumeric -
Steamship King. Lud. 23iI tons.
steamship Ribers, 2,2i4 tons,
Steamship Foyle. $3.50 tons
Collier Bursk new. 3244 tons.
Steamship "hilkana. 4.S2i tons.
steamship Troilus. 1906 tons
steamship Bonmohr. $40 tons.
steamship Clan Grant. 394S tons,
Steamship EXford 2,s04 tors.
Dredger Ponrabble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
War Starts Exodus
From Ireland to u. S.
Emigration Of Young Men In
creased by Report Of
transcription"
spec,al casr, D,spatci to rur suv

LoNroN. oct 7i.--Thc Daiiy MAJ says
the number O, young Irshmen between
the ages Of IS and IS who have eft Ros-
common and other places in tho west Of
ireland Tor the United states In the last
few days - cNceptioua. Yesterday % eft
Rpscominon, on Tuesday 80 lert French
Park. 50 loft DromOd and IS left BIT.
In the stokestown district some Of the
emigrants have closed their houses and
abandoned their farms
That tho wave Of migration Is unusual
Is indicated 10y the fact that recently one
emigration agent booked IN two weeks
only one passenger Tor the United States
and n second o1lg Young girls going 70
situations
Tho cxodus 10 stated % hav" become
porceptlhlc Immediately after the publ
cation Co. an Irish newspapcr OF the al
legged intention Of the Government 20 put
the militia ballot act into operation fore
ing All young men to Join the reserve
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
NEW DREADNOUGHT IS FAST.
New Nors Outfoots the Texas on
Her Trial Runs.

RocKLAND. No. Oct. 2i.---The battleship
New York put to sea to-day for the re-
maindcr OF her official trials. The three
high speed runs Of the Standardization
tcs.. which Were not held yesterday be
cause % heated cross head bearing. were
omitted. The trial board decided that the
tN'uty-thrce runs over the mile course
would answer the requirement
Corrected figures OF the standardizat ion
trial were available to-day The New
Nprk's fastest run was made at tho rate
of 22.39 knots an hour. and the average
OF In" speed runs was 2l.6 knots both
exceeding the record of her sister ship. tho
TEXAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

Sprcai cat'e bosp1tc' 10 tn So.
PARIS. oct. 2i.--Gen. Joffrc sends news
from the front that the Germans nave
been repulsed from Newport on the
! North Sea. TO La Rassee, in France, ard
, that the allies in to-day's fierce Hght-
ing stood firmly at every point of att
tack.
Tho Government reports unusually
/ brief and characteristicoIly moderate n
tone, supply between th, lines eve
dences that the allied force in Eclgium.
| now part OF the solid line from the
seacoast 10 Alsacc. 10 driving wede
in the German line and is actually b..
ginning 10 threaten the Kai-er'- hold
on western and southern Bcl1ium,
Waile tho land forces Of tie alice IN.
erase their vigor and gain rcenforcc-
nentf tho British fleet give, effective
aid by preventing tho Germans from
holding the coast line. Tho fleet. IT. "a
reported. repulscd a submarine attack,
brought down n Taube and Zeppelin
and destroyed six batteries
There is credible information from
newspaper correspondents that tho Gei
man line In Belgium is no longer
straight or continuous but has taken
! the form of ziFzag line from Nieu-
port TO Bruges, TO Roulers. to Courtrai
TO RoubaiX and to Orchics II is re-
ported that the Germans have been
driven northwsrd TO within six miles Of
Ostend and they are preparing to evac-
uate BruEes All dispatches indicate
that the German advance toward Dur
kirk. together with new onslaughts In
France, have failed so greatly as to
cause "a new peril to the whole German
right wing The northwestward prog
ress OF the allies IN Belgium is a fresh
menace to German lines OF communi-
cation extending from Nalenciennes
southwark to Cambrai and st Quentin
Il is reported that tho allies have oc-
cup!ed Courtrai
The Government reports show that
both sides have suhordinated all opera
tons 10 the campaign in Belgium I'd
northern France Apparently each side
has weakened IT, force in tho centre
and In the east and Is rapidly throw
ing reenforcements on the west TANKS
There has been no news Of important
engagements for several days on tho
line OF Noyon, Laon. Rheims and the
Argonne ridge The Government gave
out no news o-day OF the conflict north
OF the Meuse and in Lorraine and Al
SAGE There are unofficial reports THAI
the French are maintaining tho onen-
give and that the advance from Yer
dun to Metz is being pressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
BANKERS TWIN SONS INJURED.
woman Also Is Hurt when Electric
Train strikes Them.

The twins SONS. Earl and Dean. &c. Of
Frederick Richmond. banker IN Waterloo
place, Far Rockaway, and Mrs Ada l..
Sumers. %, owner OF several cottages In
the same place, were last night strucl;
by an electric train OH the double crossing
az Mott avenue. all heing seriously in
Jured. one perhaps fatally. They stood
on the railroad tracks within the closed
gates waiting FOR n trolley car To- pass
when train Dor" down upon them around
curve.
Earl Richmond VINO has fractured
skull and is IN a critical condition. and
the othera. who sustained decorations. are
in ST. JosCphs Hospi.a. Far Rockaway.
NJ arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22

In The case. % tho Rockefeller. thore be-
ing NJ question regarding rs ownership
and registry. the state Department to-
day instructed Ambassador PAGE a; Lon
don 70 state 20 the British Government
that she had never been anything nut an
American vessel and TO request her i'm
mediate release. The seizure ~ the Pa
turia has no, yet been reported 70 the
state Department
Officially the Department is not yet adj
vscd OF the decision the British Govern
ment has reached IN gard 70 shipments
Of oil TO DANISH ports I, g expected.
however that IN. British Government =
reply 20 the protest regarding the Rocse-
fell'r VIII bring forth a statement Of the
British position and the reasons therefor.
When the British position "a officially
explained to the United States there IN
doubtedly viii follow an extended dis
United States Is not yet prepared 10 accep,
thout question the British claim 10 a
right 70 hold up thcsc OF, or other Amcr!-
can vessels bound for neutral ports
The British 20 support rhe.r case must
first prove that the oil iu question Was
destined for the enemy l. is expected
that this In the present cases VIII be
very difficult Fuel under when general
heading the British are chasing All oils
which can be used on oil engines. even In
Guiding Illuminating oil, which IS now
used In aircraft engines by means Of a
special form Of carbureter. Is conditional
contrahand and not absolute cnntraband.
Were It absolute contrahand 81 war tho
British would have to prove only that
the oil was destined 20 points hi Ger
many. according 20 tho rules OF the Dec
Iaration OF London which are the basis
for the British Admiralty rules In the
present war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
DUKE OF BRUNSWICK CAPTIVE ,
KnI-~r's Daughter Zoe. TO Front to
Inquire for Husband

fbe'tH' 'd"'e "eeP"''' 90 A"' 3D. .
TIE HAGUE, Oct. 2l--It is reported
that anxiety ir felt In Brunswick for
the safety OF the Duke Of Brunswick
1t is stated that he was cut off from
the German lines while leading the
Zieten Hussars on the French frontier
and II Is feared that he ~ prisoner.
Il is announcer that his wife, the
Princess Victoria Luise, daughter ~
the Kaiser is going to her fathers
headquarters to make inquiries for her
husband The Duke OF brunswick and
the Princess Victoria Lu,se were mar.
RED on May "a 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
French Left Pushes Wedge
Into Encmy's Line on
Belgian Frontier.
BATTLE Is RAGING
ON THREE FRONTS
Allies Winning in General
Engagement From Nicu
port to La Bassee.
ROLLERS REPORTED
LOST BY GERMANS
Rccapturc of Town said to
Mean Serious Blow to
Invaders.
>pecu cable Despotrh to tn So.

Npcftu ublt DtNDNt'N 70 a..
LONDON. Oct. 2I.-It - again 70.
ported that the Germans are out OF
Ostend. Arrivals nj FoIkrstone
from Calais sny dcanitcIs tbnt the
ar- Of the British vnrships hns
compelled the herman. to evncunte
the city.
There In no official Information as
to what wsrships nr- cooperating
with the land forces n, ostcnd or
indeed TINT any nre ." roop.rntiuE,
although the censor allows the pub
LEGATION Of the stor, told u, those
arriving Mt EoILestonc.
The Marroni company In London
In. received n wireless. message
from Berlin which states TINT the
British w.r.hips are bombnrdina
Ostend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
III" Rev. =. y. Gardiano Hit by
Auto; Taken TO Hospital.

TIE Rev :. T. Gardiano of iOs Man.
haitian avenue was struck yesterday
afternoon by au automobile az Thirty
ninth street and Eighth avenue. He WAS
taken 10 tho French Hospital suffering
from possible fracture OF the skull
Tho automobile was driven by Dewitt
Conklin and * owned BY George Earmeu
OF Richhcd PARK =. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22


The Emdrn is a small. protected c-uiser
six wears old she was completed In May,
1905 Her displacement Is 1850 tons.
her length 1865 feet ard her two sots OF
trIpie expansion englne will drive her at
a ratio Of 2i6 knots when she ~ clean.
She has lightly armored deck and car
ries ten Al inch guns, two machine guns
and two II inch submerged torpedo tubes.
Her complement Is Sol men
on August Tientsin despatch TO the
London Daily MGH reported that the En-
den had been In action VITA the Russian
cruiser Ackold or Wei-hai-wei and that
both ships mad been sunk.
THIS was forcihly contrad!c'ed on sep
temIer 10 when the little cruiser sank five
British merchant ships and captured
sixth IN the Bay OF Bengal The British
Admiralty on September 20 said that the
Emden ION september 10, from the China
station. after having been lost sight OF for
elk weeks, suddenly appeared In the Hny
@: Bengal and captured six British ssIps.
Eve OF these were sunk and tho sixth was
sent TO Calcutta with their crews Al
+ha; time the Emd"n was accompanied by
th,. Markomannia % tho iIdmburg-Ameri-
can Line as a collier The Markomanna
has since been sunk by the British.
Within the next TWO or three days the
Linden was reported In the dispatches as
having sunk the Craftsman, a sister snip
Of the Diplomat then the Clan Matn'son
and two other ships.
I on September % the Emden appeared
on Madras and shelled the city. Two oil
tanks were set ahre and the telegraph
oiFoe and some houses were hit, but the
damage done WAS not great. Guns from
the fortlhcutions r"pli-l and the Emdon
.xtingu.snlng her lights. disappeared The
whole engagement lasted only fifteen
minutes
on September 20 the British Admiralty
announced that thc E.md-u hHl sunk
four British steamships and one British
collier This activity was in the neign-
| borhood Of Eangoon ana the ships sunk
were the Tumerc. King Lud, Rib'ra and
/ Foyle and sne collier Bursk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
BIG BATTLE RAGING.
whole Lett wing Of Anied Armies
Engaged.

hpsc1of came Despn1'h 10 lhA nc"
PARIS. Oct 2l-The reports issued by
the Government to-day contained vcry
This "a invariably tho case when the
fighting IN any quarter arrives At
critical stage The night communi1ue
gave the new line ~ the allied ION
wing and Indicated that important adj
vances nave been made In the past
few days. although Gen. Joffre contents
himself with tho statement that his
forces are holding Arm everywhere. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
CONGRESS MAY END TONIGHT.
War Revenue mn WIN Probs bly,
Re Passed To-day.

WAsHiSGroN. oct. 2i.--Congress leaders
maze plans to-day for an adjournment
tomorrow night. 1t is believed this will
he possible. for conference agreement
was reached this afternoon on the war
revenue bill. which will go to the House
early tomorrow and il il believed will he
agreed to by both houses before the
close Of the day.
As soon az tho conference report Is
agreed to Congress will adjourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
ANAT0LE FRANCE IN RANKS.
Authors Oner 10 Enlist as Private
Is Accepted.

PARIS. oct 2l.--Anatoic France, the
author. who is IN his fist year, says in
an Interview IN the PETIT PdriSicn to-
day that the Ministry OF War has ac-
ccptcd his offer of enlistment lie will
don the uniform OF a private soldier In
u few days The author. who has been
trying hard 10 get into the lighting line
since the outbreak OF the war, says ne
would have died OF chagrin II his on
lstmcnt had been refused He has
promised TO write no more for the pres
ent. but to devote his attention to fght-
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-22
Four Steamers and Dredger
Sunk. Sixth Craft Seized.
off English India.
Sp.c,,i casi, pesputch TO Tnz srS.

Spsc1T 'n67e Nt8pnTcN 10 I'M ~
LONDON. oct 2l.--The Admiralty has
received n report from Colombo, Ceylon,
that the German cruiser Eniden mas
sunk four British steamships, captured
"A NTH. and sunk a dredger at a point
about 80 miles southwest OF Cochin,
British India
The steamships sunk were the Chill
kama. Trouus. fcumohr and Clan Grant,
the EAford was captured and tho
drcdger Pourabble, bound for Tasmania,
was sunk.