davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23

If you're hurried and
worried about what to
get, come to this store
and We'll help you set
tie the gift question
speedily and satisfac-
torily. Our displays are
not so large as to be
distracting and make
than ever. but you can
readily choose a suit
able remem brance for
anyone you wish-one
that Will please them
and you, at whatever
price you want to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
Bring Your GIFT TROUBLES to This Store

Mirrors. in Partisan
Ivory. $2.75 to $3.50
Infant
Sets 500 to $3.50
Tobacco and Cigar
Jars -.S1-25 to $3.50
Playing Cards. in leath-
er cases soc to $3.50
Thermos Bottles,
all sizes,
for S1.0O to $500
No. l Folding Pocket
Kodak. takes pictures
, Il x3 4, cJ0
No. Ia Folding Pocket
Kodak. takes pictures
2 Il x4 C1O
price .---..
No. 3 Folding Pocket
Kodak, takes piceures
3 4 X4 u, CIT E0
No. ga Folding Pocket
Kodak, takes pictures
8 ; + s5 Z $50
No. ga Special, fitted
with special lens, GGS
price wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
Gift
Suggestions

Neat Manicure Sets in
pearl and bone,
at -. $3.50 to $500
Handsome Toilet Sets.
in ebony,
set -. $3.50 to $3.50
Military Brushes.
in ebony,
set $500 to $500
Hat. Clothes ard Hair
Brushes, Combs and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25

and E. G. Boyd, special Indian officers,
who returned this week to Devils
Lake.
At the Berthold reservation two
loads of liquor was seized and evi.
dence secured for forty S that will
be presented at the next session Il
the federal grand jury.
At the Turtle mountains all stations
were checked and considerable liquor
seized.
Jos. Amyott and John Thomas were
brought to Devils Lake and are now
held in the Ramsey county Jail on the
charge of taking liquor on the reser-
walton and selling liquor to Indians.
CASTOR Beslieres, a farmer, is held
at Rolla on the same charge. 1t is
understood he will plead guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25

been suggested that the mans neck
was broken.
An effort is being made to learn
the man was last seen alive. 1t
has been reported that he was seen
in East Grand Forks during the after.
noon and early part Of tne evening.
He was under the influence of liquor,
it is said.
One of the most peculiar circum,
stances in connection with the findiDg
of the body is that the street a pass
ed the scene not over five minutes be
fore. 1T had q short distance to &c
to the end of the line. On the return
trip, Glen Hunsley, the motornan,
saw it. He applied the brakes AND
dropped the snow plows in such {
manner as tsihring the car to an al
most dead stop. The mans body was
not crushed or marred 10 any extern
rby the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
TO STUDY DAKOTA SCHOOL
METHODS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 25.-
DR.. A. Il. Winship of Boston, editor 0
the Journal CT Education, will 5pcnt
nearly two weeks in North Dakota
during the fore part of Octcber. max
ing a study of educational conditions
in the state. ..
Dr.. Winship has selected six crn1
ties in which he will make his study
including Grand Forks, Dickny, La
Moure, Ransom, Cass and Barnes
Each of these counties has establish
ed somewhat of a reputation for it
self through the conduct CT its educa
tional work.
DR.. Winship will spend two or thre'
days in each county, and a series o
lectures also. will Ibe delivered by hin
curing his tour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
AUTHORITIES THINK /
MAN WAS MURDERED
Foul Play Suspected in Death
of Joe Cools Of Grand
. Forks .

Grand Forks, Sept. 24.--The thec:y
Of foul play in connection with the
death of Joe Cools, a Blacksmith,
whose body was found on the River
side park stree car line tracks 2I>1t
1880 O'Clock Tuesday night, was great
ly strengthened today, when an in
%vestigation of the scene vas t1:ndc.
The laundry marks, u. c." ana
conversations with several East Crane
Forks men led to his Identification.
The East side men declared that he
was known as Belgian Joe" and t!lat
ne had been seer drinking in that city
yesterday.
Various reports have been circulat-
ed during the day, and for the meet
part no credence a be given thcm,
but one or two features nave develop
ed since daylight which place the
mans death under decidedly s1spic-
ious circumstances.
An autopsy is being performed this
afternoon, and Immediately after it
is concluded Coroner Mclean CT CilDy
will begin the inquest. Several i'm
pcrtlnt questions are to be deter
mined, among them being:
Was the mar killed by being struck
by a Grand Forks street car?
Was his death caused by a blow
or blows over the head and was he
placed upon the tracks?
Did he trip over ore rail and strike
his head upon the other sufficiently
hard enough to crush his skull or
break his neck?
Was he murdered elsewhere and the
body carried to the scene?
All of these questions have been
askel today, and Coroner Mclean is
determined that he will make a uhor-
ough Investigation id an effort to
learn jrst what caused his death.
The murder theory has been strong
ly advanced today, ard there are sew
eral things to give it color.
For instance, this morning 2utcmo-
bile tracks, which Immediately
aroused suspicious, were found. The
body was found on Second street be
tween Fenton and Seward streets,
ucdIcI uLc udCcl.
Autos Strange Route
At the corner OF Fenton and Sec
Lond streets, near the street car trackt',
a new house is in the course of con
struction. At the side fartlest from
the tracks, a large pile of earth has
been thrown up. The automobile,
Judging from the tracks, went down
Fenton and Second street and turned
onto the sidewalk in front of the new
house. The tread ol the tires we're
noticeable on the sidewalk for a con
siderable distance. The driver then
turned into the yard and went across
the earth pile, apparently in haste
and not knowing the location. He
circled around behind the house and
came out on Second street in front of
the blind alley between Fentcn and
Seward streets and went toward tle
spot where the body was found.
Whether or not the tracks
made last night or during the day OR
even earlier is not known, hut they
give evidence of being comparatively
fresh.
This feature and other equally i'm
portant ones will be ~threshed cut at
the inquest.
Examine Stomach
Tle, stomach CT the man will be
thoroughly examined to see if Chloral
or other poison caused his death.
The face wounds also will be ex-
amined, as will the neck, fer it has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
SEEK TO RECOVER
$l,250,OOO FROM
CENTRAL TRUST

Chicago, Sept. 24.-An echo of the
crash of the I.aSalle Street Trust and
Savings bank, the institution of which
William Lorimer was president and
S. B. Munday, vice president, came to-
day with the filing Of a cross bill in
the circuit court, seeking the recov-
cry of $~1,250,000 alleged by the pres
ent receiver of the defunct LaSalle
street bank to have been knowingly
manipulated in an improper manner
The acton is agaist the Central
Trust Company Of Illinois and ten in,
dividuals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
ONE KILLED IN
BOILER EXPLOSION
Lankin Farm Scene of Tragedy
Scalding Water Proves
....~ Fatal

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 24.-Frank ia
redka lies dead here as the result Of
burns received in a threshins engine
explosion e Lankin. His brother,
John Zaredka, was seriously burned
about the face and head and the sight
of one eye was destroyed, but he will
recover. ,
A defective steam gauge did not
properly register the pressure. The
machine is a complete wreck.
Soon after the accident Frank Ear
edka was rushed to the hospital here
for treatment, but nor than half of
his body was cooked by steam and
his case was hopeless. He was A
years old and leaves a wife and 10
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
Rockefeller
Goes to See
Steel Plant

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. PA perspir-
ing mass, with collar wilted and his
dusty coat flung over his arm, a mar
today plodded and lodged his way
through the big steel plants Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. The
mar was John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
After a 5S-mile motor trip from
Walsenburg. the mine owner barely
took time for luncheon. Then he
plunged into the steel plant his weary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25

staff of company officers and news
paper correspondents at his heels.
Through the dirtiest and most dan.
gerous portions of the plant, Rookie
teller made his way, shaking hands
with the wormen and asking a stream
of questions of the company officials
who piloted him.
The trip was not without peril, but
the inspection was made without mis-
hap, save for, a plentiful accumulation
Of dust and grease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
EYES ON YALE
AND PRINCETON
Leading Colleges of East Open
Football Season Of
1915.

New York, Sept. PA number OF
the leading Eastern college foct)ali
elevens will swing into action toner
row afternoon in games against op'
ponents of varying strength.
Greatest interest Will in al prop
ability attach to the Princeton-George.
town game for the reason 1t will mark
the actual g~ridirondebu: OF the Tigers
under the coaching Of John Speedy
Rush.
The principal games on Eastern
gridirons tomorrow are as follows:
Maine at Yale.
Massachusetts at Dartmouth.
West Virginia at Pennsylvania.
Colby at Harvard.
Georgetown at Princeton.
Lebanon Valley at Carlisle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
LAST BALKAN STATE COMES
UNDER ARMS
CONTINUED from Page One.)
railways. The transportation Of mer
chandise has been forbidden.
FOE GREEK DEFENSE

London, Sept. PA dispatch to
che Exchange Telegram Co. from Ath-
ems sayg: .
without distinction CT parties the
press approves the measures taken ny
The government in defense CT Greece.
All Greek steamers iave been requi-
sitioned. Amoratorium will 1e i'm
mediately established"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25

Pnsiness cards. letter heads, sta.
tionerv. job work Of all kinds. book.
lots. catalogues, folders and blank
hooks FOR every purnose. in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
co Paona ~ ~ -vri+A, OEv sales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-25
ROUND-U ON THE
RESERVATIONS BY
GOVERNMENT MEN

Devils Lake, Sept. 24.-Another
Indian reservation cleanup has just
been completed by Lieut.. n" A. Way
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-01-07

before definitely the date each
its opening saespeope constantly asked when
your clean up start?
This question "When does your clean up start?" is
dOubedy suggested by signal savings which have been
made during previous Golden Rule clean and the
clean will be exception except perhaps in the
that offer exceptional savings during the present
clean up than heretofore.
NOW FEW WORDS FURTHER AS TO OUR SEMI
ANNUAL CLEAN UP: That the Golden Rule sells for
less is notorOuswe have nnesOre purchasing power
for cash and the resultant quantity and cash purchasing
gets for quantity and cash prices andwe always give
patrons the benefit of these prices
AT CLEAN UP TIME WE SELL FOR LESS and this
at considerably less than original low prices,
which manfesty lower than Obainabe elsewhere
Its Twentieth Century merchandising that bids clean
broken lines odd lots and slow sellers to make for
next seasons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OUR INCENTIVE FOR
UNDERSELLING OUR ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING
PRICES
This is exactly the situation and have occasion
whatsoever for advertising ta talk" because selling
merchandise not figures.
CLEAN UP TIME MEANS GENEROUS SAVINGS
FOR YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
lOEherS Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experiences II or should 10 our best
teacher. Wumeu who have obeyed tho
highest ana nobtast 81 al sacrifices. tho
EtraEgls for the life of Others, should
have a better Idea % helpful Influence
than those who theoriEe from observation.
AZ any rats when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter 20 DO as she
dsd-@to uaa t.AfotherH Friend" there o.
reason 20 believe 81 the right atvlce
Mothers Friend" ta an external ap-
plleatian far ezpecfant mothers It's pur-
pose 9 &c furnish piiancy % the muscles.
90 take away the strain on the cords and
tgameuta. to relieve the tension q nerves
and teudans so AFT 90 provoke or ag-
EF1Vafe nausea. morning sickness, twitch-
I inEs ~ TIRE Hwhe and 50 on
Although. "a tha nature q thinEs. a
E woman would tee Mothers Friend" but
tut rarely. set go effective has b. been
found that this splendid remedy is on sale
T .n most drug stores throughout the
United slatsa I has been prepared ~
{ Hraaaela Regulator Co. 900 Lamar Bldg
E Atlanta Ca ana advertised ~ us for
ever forty years This 81 a aua record
I FOR rueh 4 special remedy and the CRATE.
ful letters received to-day are Just a.
1 apurneiatiVe aa were those ~ wears aEl
Z uutwtt hatnn8fnm that methods are sup.
+ posed e. have greatly advanced Ask "a
. the drug store for a bottle % f'M0&her'
4 Friead.' i Is wQrta wh4ls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
MISSLAWRENCE
DIES IN MOBILE
- ALL KNOWN AND BELOVED
YOUNG LADY EXPIRES FOLLOW
ING AN oPERATtoN-FuNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Faith Lawrence. aged 80 years
died yesterday after an operation i'm
"a Mobile hospital @ha had been la
but three weeks. and after Et was de-
Cided that ara operation WAS necessary
the young lady was taken 10 MOBILE.
where the operation was performed.
and Go was apparently successful La
ter. however. lt was asserted a reluase
occurred and size dId not recover. her
death occurring about noon yesterday.
Her aunt. Mrs. Amelia g. Lawrence.
was with her az the time af her death-
The funeral VIII take place this af-
ternoon az four o'clock. from the res
idencs 81 Mrs j. S. Mcclure. North
TBrraEona street conducted hE the
Rev. A. S. MoTett .ntermoat in ST.
Johns cemetery. Tire pau bearers are
Messrs Herbert rfe.Uer Cay Mat
thewa Cecil Wilson. j. r. McNov
Martin Jones BE- g8Hs Morgan.
She ls survived Hg number If rel
atIves in Chicago from which rlty
she came south re child. making net
( home at Gateswoga Fla. and ln more
recent years fn Pensacola. she is SUR.
vIyed hy % sister Miss Irene Law
renee. nf her immediately fau1v. both
. father and mother being dead. Theirs
is the most general araef throughout
I the city at the death ~ thia beautiful
girl IN an the glory of young woman.
hood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
2FORMERP.M.' S
GIVENTERMSIN
|. FEDERALPRISON
TRUEsDALE AND JERNIcAN EACH
SENT TO ATLANTA PENtTEN.
TIARY UPON CONVICTION FoR
EMBEZZLEMENT.

Two eN- postmasters we're yesterday
tn the United states court sentenced
90 six months each 600 the federal pen
ltentiAry a. Atlanta. Ca, upon being
convicted % having enbeRzled postal
funds during their respective tncam-
heucy a. their Offices. one was IT, O..
Irnesdale. who until lately was tn
charge % a postoffice on the n. a A.
road, and whose 0nenae was not 30
grave az that OF the other defendant
Both were sentenced 90 six months
each, and Mr.. Truesaale was allowed
bah in the sum % $1,000 upon request
Yesterday was sentence day On this
tribunal and those who were convict
ed were ranged before the bar Tor
Judgment az the forenoon session a
the court Those who were SC cared
Tor. and their respective terms. were
as follows
vedis Hicks stealing goods from
mail; suspended.
John Reed. Illicit disuning. three
months jackson county jail
Ed. vans, same charge. pay fine q
$500 and one year federal prison.
81 johnson, violating section 2ie
revised statutes. hne 800.
sadie Long. alias sadie Bennett. vio-
latluR M8nn law; 30 days In Escam'
bta county 1aiL
Peter Smith. assault on high seas,
so DAYS Escambla county Jail
=. ID Duncan. two months washing
ton county jail and nne ~ 800.
lake Hall one month Washington
county Sail and fine ~ 500.
Matt English. thirty days Washing
ton county Jail
a. "A. Lewis. three months Washing
ton county iat
George Bush. six months IN Atlanta
prison. and fine 81 500.
George Ranew. sixty days Washing
ton county Jail
j. r. Goodwin. fine o. 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

HOME TALks

Mrs. J. A. Foutaiue. sos ~. Romano
street Pensacola. #Fga. sagss Il was
Ora s. very bad shape four years ago
and from what { had read Ira regard 20
heart trouble considered mv case quite
serious. which watGd have in time
become fatal hut For tHa strengthening
and sustaining aada that ] received
from o.. Pieree's valuabls Golden
Medical Discovery. ny heart would
palpitste very fast aHa often things
would vrow DARK before my eges and
I would fan down. ana remain dead 20
the world Tor some Uu8e After awaka
would have 90 remain ou my back
Cor a long waile. as Il was zoo weak
and nervous 60 stand an mV feet My
health was u this state esr about tive
years. A friend af my husbands from
Jacksonville advised h.n e. give me
the Golden Medical Discovery Is II
had been ESQ helpful Go Nfs wife. Affei
taking Sis bottles & Has entirely weu
and have not had ara agtaeA of my
trouble alnee." kAdVl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
CODDLING THE STOMACH
The ao-cansd Scientific" Feeding.

IH this 11th century az advancement.
people are iuo apt 60 listen ta new
cries and put into practice ueH- tangled
notions of feeaiuE Nof only ao adults
follow ao-eaHed "seIeuuae ssatema~
but they cram down the mouths of
their children aHeH sosaaHHa soft foods
that require na exercise eff the alEas-
tive ureaua. and Eha eh5 IreH ore apt
90 become fraElIe and their stamachs
too weak 90 taEa lu strau Efh living
food and De able ta aHH|w iafa &c. Th.H
is O. dollhouse condition that ua man.
woman OF child should permit THE
muscles uf the stomach require rNer-
else just aH amy other muscles ar the
body, neglect them with foa m0eH ease
and in action and you raise "a aNanerfse.
Use O tonic made &c medicinal herbs
which viii stimulate the stomach into
greater activity remedy which WiI|
d0 this Is one which has stood che test
az public approval fer ever forty years
containing ua alcohol ar narcotic. we
refer 90 Ur. pleree's Golden Medical
Discovery.
It arouees the little muscular ffres
into activity and causes the EaHtrie
Juices 90 thoroughly mix with che faod
you eat simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure. rich blood. It's
weak. impure blood THAT causes stom-
ath weakness Get hood blood through
the use of Dr. pIrrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and sou wiz have no mora
indigestion.
Sick people are invited 60 consult
pr. Pierce hv letter. Tree All CORES
vUw8area ia held na strictly private
and aacrpdly confidential
Know ThyseIf
Read all about yourself v0ur system
the physiology of life. anatomy, br
slfne, simple home cures ctr. SEQ tn,
Common Sense Medical Adviser"
+ book 90 zoos pages send 90 Dr p.erci
Buffalo N. w. dimes fur POSTAGE fo
4 "a cIutH-aaund COPY. EAdE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
Miami Comes Forward
With Bid For Commerce

The efforts az Miami 10 take a po-
Hitlon Is one 81 Fl0rsGa's leading ports
are eommendabie The government
realizlEg NAT the city intends build
tnE municipal decks. has granted an
appropriation o. $4,000 Tor deepening
the channel. thus insuring deeper wa
ter The government policy IS now
e. help these ports which help them
aalves-hy ouniug their own docks
ana no port which has no municipality
owned and controlled docks can hope
eor assistance from the government
what Miami has done g. told by the
Afami Metropolis a. follows
3glami has won the hght Tor
deap water.
THE barber plans have been ap-
proved 81 the war department
Money Tor building che munlcl-
"a Docks lg an hand and work
VII begin soon.
Governmental appropriations
amounting rs 81o0 GOO Cor work here
are noW available.
Three hundred and fifty thou-
sand dollars. possibly more, wiH
Re expended BY the government
on the project
Tlna haa been secured 10 76a feet
81 property on the bay front 20
the municipal docks, plans Cor
which have been prepared ~
world famous engineer.
This has been accomplished ~
the present city council En- the last
- months after numerous com
mttfees and the mayor who made
frequent trips 20 WASHINGTON dur
ing . f7-ycar period failed.
a. stated above Miami has done al
81 the above in u.s. months. where's.
Pensacola. already possessed az th'
deep water. voted bonds over two year,
ago ana stil a start has not been mad'
trwarda the construction 90 tho doclu
and belt line railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09

Congressman Emmett Wilson, am
uouncea last sunday. that be would
NOT be a candidate next year Co sue
reed himself However, sou need not
worry Tor there's plenty % timber
available 70 choose from. VIII H.
Price. 81 Mariana. Jefferson -. Ste
rhenH ~ Marauna4 Senator Ben TT.
Lindsey, q Bouifay. and Walter Ke-
noe. * Pensacola. or the last named
though. john =. Stokes ESunGed his
death hnecl n last Sundays PenHacola
Journal by stating that Kehoc was "a
sdevouf Catholic and no che SIS better
able - testify to fhis fact. than John
himself. Tor he was defeated two years
aEo on the grounds.-Brstol Free
Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-09
Germany Makes Good
Her Threat TO Sink
The Lusitania.

Germany has made good her threat
e. sink the Cunard Iner Lusianla.
Some fifteen hundred people, men.
women and children. non-comhatauts.
Who were pursuing their rEht % trav-
e the high sees have given up their
nves that Germany mieht proclaim 20
one world thar she had made good her
threat 70 send the Iusitansa 90 the BOT
tom Of the ocean. That such an act
would Be committed On this age b.
hardly conceivable. Had any one a
year ago predicted that Germany. Of
e. nations. would go 90 such extreme.
he or nho would have been hailed as
tnsane
sut. Fl passing Judgment Il must BE-
remenlhered that German commerce
haa been ruined Germany IL blocked
o. the mighty ErrHsh necg and all
supplies arc SHUT on. England "a TAX
tnR every method possible 90 starve
ont the German people. These things
must Re taken into consideration. The
nrovocatinn vas great. bus was Il sum
Gent 10 warrant the act that Germany
has oommitted7 Germany has caused
the death % hundreds % innocent peo-
rde. she stands convicted before the
world ~ the vanton murder q even
little children.
But. here aFuln, come incidents &c
Germany defense. Before the steam
er sailed from Sew York ON Saturday
last the passengers were warmed tha'
the Iluslania would De torpedoed
Many Of those who were booked f9l
passage received kilograms signed ay
nance unknown o. them. urging thai
tie proposed trip abroad De deferred
Previous 90 that time the German EN-.
haaay az washington caused advertise.
snenta Go be- printed ln the newspaper.
~ many larve cities, calling attention
10 ere danger 81 travel By sea throagt
tao war rome which Germany has de-
elarad around the British Isles. espec
Tally upon vessels Styling tha Brlusl
nag. Whatever may be said of thN
tarpedolne Sc eanaat De said that al
ou board were not fally warned and 81
ample time
Washington officials express th
mepialon that there Vsu De no complica
ens as e result Of the sinking ~un
American lives were ioat"
nut from this distance. especially a
fret glance. 81 would seem thar ever
American citizen on board the vesss
waa fully cosuiEant OF ths aanEer &
which be- was exposed and uat only &C
cepted the risk % passage throuEh "a
var some On board "a vessel aynE Ell
aag e. nauon Az war wlth German
bit ald Is faa0utnv formal aeaaratl1
~ Germany taat the vessel would 1
SUNK.