davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-10
UPROOTED.

CONTINUED from page 276)
drifts out into inhospltable seas OF
everlasting fault-finding, when he
has lost the hold on those loyalties
and prides which anchor us to our
homes On a smaller scale we can
observe the same process in boys
who have been sent away to school
for the greater portion of their for
native years. They can hardly ever
come back to their town, to the pro-
vincialism Of their parents social
circles, and mingle on the same in
innate, uncritical level with their
townsmen, as do the playfellows of
their boyhood who had never been
estranged by prolonged absence.
We are often told, in these days
of the higher sociology, that no
man can be individually upright, SO
long as iniquitous social maladjust
ments force him to take part in So
cial wrongs; neither, it seems, can a
man attain to complete individual
embodiment, unless he enters fully
into the national individuality in
whose mould he was cast. A tree
cannot attain perfection as a mere
tree; it must be a certain kind Of
tree, capable Of certain particular
excellencies and uses. It is all very
we'll to denounce the excuses, the
tyrannies, fanaticisms and abuses
of nationalism that nationalism
may be distorted into curse de-
tracts nothing from its indispensable
necessity as prime factor in the
cultural diversification and, thereby,
the progressive embodiment, of the
human race.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-12-10
SOCIAL NEWS

noon at the house Of Shlomith Fineman, 81
Highland Ave. Story telling, songs and
games were freely INDUCED in, after which
refreshments were served.
The "Judith'' Girls Club Of the Tai
mud Torah had it's Chanucah affair Satur-
day evening at the dining room Of the Tai
mud Torah.
Dancing, music, games and addresses
constituted the program of the evening.
Refreshments were served at close of pro-
gram.
Thirty-fve boys and girls enjoyed them
selves at the Chanucah party given by the
"Neoorim = club for Young Judea at the
house Of Mildred Sussman, S04 Elwood
Ave. The celebration began with the light
ing Of Chanucah lights after which the chill
dren played games, listened to vocal AMI
piano selections by Rebecca Goldberg,
David Friedman, Mildred Sussman and
Sarah Michlin. The children then had
cocoa and cake.
Children of the sewing classes CT the
Talmud Torah were given their Chanucah
entertainment on Tuesday, Dec I, at P.
NJ, in the dining room of the Talmud
Torah. There were the usual exercises
and refreshments.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02
PROPOSAL ron DRAINAGE DITCH
Es DISTRICT NO 2. NutCUs
COUNTY.

rrIrf pfHlnnif flr mr excavation
~ bitches Rnl ihf huilasHr 90 UfldRrs
Hnd rbignrs ln Unlnafr fgHflsf Nn
m hurtra reunfs rssaa aiH nf &c..
relfci Hi fhr office uf fhe nfaipaae
commif@auslf Ht nsinsn Nuerss
County Trsaa unN la nsiafh nuHa
nn ihe til is} af srneulbsf. a. D.
1896
fho work niii eonsiui asalnly ~ ths
construction ~ ahon mrfF five miles
H msin d'ifhts rvuuirinH approximate
t ipHHa1 tuiar safda ~ earth VA
fHfHfiHn and fs ulica ~ lateral diifhrf
rrNHirnR 4rpfasimsifi1 i.HHHp ynr9F
Hf excavation and tnr necessary hu1-
gee aU1 ruiftfis goa sfoaaiaa fAs ditohs
~ carafaffd
Plans aHd spf .fioationa faf She work
contemplated mas be- seen af DE office
~ iNr drainage c0fnmiruiaHcfa af
iphsinwn Narfes County Tffas.
fralra rfapptsia Should hr enforced
"l'faHtasia f0r EtratHfinR hfaiHs ara
ull'dHF Nndsfs H Drainage District
~ n Nucrf cnuntF ana addressed
fa T. Hetsrf. Chairman ~ rfais
$3.50 Commissioner. fioHsiaan Texas.
lbfH nfnHaHai mnsf gr accompanies
m certified rHrrk far The sum ~
rfo ref Ifff ft nsf cent? m th' ameunf
ha ff iatHHie fe fht rhaifman a.
fHs nraiHaee piHifrt
11 uHHf r. fHeeftrl f0 reject ans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02
Now Is The Time To Buy
Real Estate and A Home

or payment 10 $500 Gown aud
$4,000 pri month tas sn buf o. ftr.
room h0lse ana mrntarr ou North
Water street fFrr III $3.50 00.
We hnte SOME rao1 Dte-acre fsrms
for sale ohcap snapr Want only
reopi timtarr Interested TheA hass
400 Improvements aifn Cty Water
FOR RENT
Nlro nNr-raum luuaiIaw. ceiIfd af.
Nn All no1ern horfh Beach 500 nr.
FoUoERON a CHAPMAN
Phone 726 eco Chaparrsi S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

oroiitofs faf ihs hoFcili u such ~ his
srelliers 81 wlil ganscat a. soorpi ihoif
nntuariicuale share 81 bis estate ard
tIsthtr.e h.m frn ihslf respective
claims and ihat nv u.sdefsienet has
aeotiied ssia ifusi and has duis ausn.
neit ~ Required by law.
Az creditors raHHeagnt a. this A.
slrument must within tanf mDnths VI.
tsf uuilicauun 81 this rntict make
kHuWn ta thp undersigned thoIr con
stnf in wnunE ana Nfthin six months
fom the datc of ths notcs fis thelr
ciafms nith ths untpu.ienti ss prt.
sorItesl hN law
My pest office stfrvss So Corpus
cfratl Nacccs ca4sA. r,Ass wtsse /
rfaite
WltHrss my hand this lsih ga, 90
NuNtmtes A. b. ieik
. A. nAKNES
Assignee 90 VIII W Porter
iAdNtfussmeoA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

Avoid headache. impurities
Of tL9 Blood, constipation by
taking 4 cup OF GRAD
MAS ia. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
takc. sweclen and tako as
an ordinary tea Package .
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

foR SALE uR TRADE 90 arfss fne
land az nenionflic Or trade for VACANT
lots 90 small residence in Corpus
40 acras Improved land nfWu
County mile and half tnm Nordn,m.
Co trade tni small acreage near Curpua
II 900 hate autthIne tn tr.dr ur 300
500 us ricksri q Preston Land Cn
iltt y % Ave F"i a33 tita4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

g. IA rate ger Inch per column
~ sic
sszs sgudays.
s,,.tinx display advertisements
-, rsts PEI inch per month. ts.00
Hosd.rg Notices
esre rcAiipE matter each Insertion
~ Inc, zoe
fccsls per line. each insertion. lee
r,a,rac,s fof large amounts Of ad-
..r,,,as space on application AZ this
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02
TIE STATE ~ TEXAS

To me Crce,f-rs ~ Wf w Porter
you are hereby untifIed ihat VIII Va
Porter 81 Travis County Tcraa uhuse
principal plact ~ business hss hfen iu
Corpus Christi Nueces county. Texas.
on the 10th aaY - November A. ID.
1915. executed Deed n AesiEnment
under ana pursuant tu mo aiaiptes ~
the state ~ Tcvas Relating in Goo Ar-
rirnments Or The irnent ~ acrfpuus
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Don't lot your money he idle and
loose your Interest We can place Il
Tor you nj per cent. withou, cost in
SOU. on first Hon. first class security
and guaranteed collections
We are chartered. 500 10000 Capital
fully paid
Corpus Investment Company
n g. els President
office over Trcadwelrs nrus Stofr
Ady-ss7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

.elNss BACK HOME-Reai Home
.'Nins Home made PIES. Dinners
- Gene rst some banana cake.
|"eJ'hng Nov and Clean. $50 Crap
'f'l street Opposite Artcsian Park.
40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

TWO GOOD ircah nuiA cuen for saic
cheap McCamphoifF farm. one mlo
west ~ town . ~ miller sea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

FOR RENT s-soom h71-e :, 49,, 49,.
l'enoi cheap two sa.ies AGO. .. ~.
fooms no Chaparrai stre-, f.,'., wv
itrs,gn Land CO. lies Il r A..
us.l
FOR RENT-ciose Ia. n0g--1--.--.-..
ana sleeping Apartments a, sts ~.
quite Phone $50. 49,
NoR RENT Furnishe5 .-r--,-- - -
haliS' bathroom, front ana hsek
PDIe.es--ali modern --chickcn yafd 80
VIII rent FOR .som 70 montss r.
you want a cory home see this ioss
eth St Phone $50. -,
FOR RENT Large neht hoo~ese-e.
h rooms pne small hed room fe-
~ nie,N from postOffice. on
hihit tli Antelope street 81
FoE RENT tlrht fr~--------...
io''ns aud sieep.ns rooms rhoas lss
- IA.
FOR RENT-orc team for fsnt ~
py i3ia r.eer S. iu
FOR RENT g rooms and BAN ef ftis
MtaNuite. $500 Der month. also ANA
room houses on Resaca 81 q, $40 %
Der month Phone r1g 1ts
fNN RENT 20 acre farm ON h,,
.'"a water iishins and hunUnf Ad.
'''ss hoN iso care Caller $3.50
FOR RENT S room and batb. wltt 49,
ana ali modern Improvements at 80 ao
per month water free Aalnlniae
street Car Lane. South Bluff Phone
'aA LES.
FOR RINr-Apartment ground Moor
In Born Apartment House Modern
and roomy on paved street and street
car line. Apply Mrs b. A. Born. 7.sF
) Broadway Phone 1872 ADV -7sa
FOR RENT TWO faar-r room furnish
ct cottages close Boo nn the hat Win.
tcr rates. cal al 1919 Chaparrai sd
or Phone i1i Adt-fie
FOR REST BED room. furnished or
unfurulshed newly papered ana reno
waited Hot baths Apply az rwIrr
street -sss
FOR RENT room modern bungalow
cornc' Water and palo Alto. Apply
1859 water So Mrs Cottuch 91s
aa-s----------.---a---a
FOR RENT Large front room nicely
Furnished with connecting bate. Hot
vnfcr ana all convenicnccs Desirable
location Apply iios Mesqu' or Phone
2a5 tsssl
FOR RENT room house on boach.
between Epworth and Beach Hotei--
an conyonieucos. Barnes A Chambers.
Phone $50. Street Number eiS Chapar-
raj Gia}
FOR RENT Two Furnished rooms for
rent close .n Apply az cl2 Sizes
quite street or phone 222 90
FOR RENT onc nvc-room house An
inodcrn conyenionces Phone 1873
si7
FOR RENT Two room apartments
gas stove modern. close in. $500 per
month 1901 Mesquite ST. sst
--- =- =-=----
~----,-----~.----=---
RIIgIMEcg CHANCES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

~, ~ 80 - IA new sis-rasm hou.g n,
~, ~, ,,.dc " rent Appb caller 90
Nitsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

y" HhNi-s -focm HOUSE M f-r-a..
Depot cheap two me. 49,. n'e1
Iooins' no chaparrai street r,s. ~
y. sss s,n Land CO, lies 4. r. A..
1859
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

TOR kENr-ciose Ia. hoe-el-- -,--. =.
and sleeping Apartment. 4. 80 .os
quite. Phone $50. ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

vh hhNI-Furuishes s-rdsm hons.
-. halls bathroom. front ana 49,
pofehes--ali modern -chlckcn ,asd ~.
VIII rent FOR .som ! 70 montss 4,
you want a coSv home see thi. tase
So "NA' 'at. tsetl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-02

FOR RENT Large iirht han..t.--
!nE rooms one small hes rs.,r, ~.
=, one block from posYrffre ~.
hinif elf Antelope street. W
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
TO SEND NOTES.
Government Intends to Communicate
With England and Germany.

Drafts of notes to Great Britain
and Germany-one relative to the
use of the American flag by the Brit
ish liner Lusitania and the other con-
corning the attitude of the German
navy toward neutral vessels in the
newly prescribed sea zones of war
were given pers nal consideration by
President Wilson Tuesday, after con.
ferences with Secretary Bryan and
cabinet members.
1t is understood that no protest
against any violation of internationa,
law is to be directed to either coun-
try. The administration view Of the
Lusitania's hoisting Of the American
flag is that it IS customary war ruse
But a. the same time representations
pointing out that neutral como erce
might suffer through continued prac-
tice of the stratagem were deemed
advisable.
AS for the German proclamation
that it may be difficult to determine
the character OF vessel in the wal
zones because Of misuse of neutral
flags, the United States intends tc
ask for more information as to meth
DDS by which the order will be car
ried out.
1t will point out the. 4 expects
every effort to be made to verify the
nature of ships flying neutral ags,
assuming that due respect for the
safety Of Americans will be given.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
LOOKS OUT FOR CHARLESTON.
Tillman Has Senate Add $685. 900 tx
Harbor Appropriations.

AS the naval appropriation bill left
the House of Representatives it car
ried $4,000 to continue draining at
the Charleston navy yard and s10,-
900 to continue paving and grading.
AS the bill was reported to the Sen
ate Monday evening from the Senate
committee on naval affairs, of which
Senator Tillman is chairman, it car
ried additions aggregating s65,000,
making the appropriation as recon-
mended by the Senate committee
S95,000 in all.
The additions in committee include
the following items toward the con-
struction of building ways for con-
structing tungs, lighters, barges and
small naval auxiliary craft, $4,000;
to make dry and wet borings to de-
termines water front conditions for
locating docks, piers and slips, s15,-
900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

Myto Koriourka..
Austrian troops have taken the
places Of the Germans south Of Boil
na. Obstinate fighting has begun at
Stanislau against great forces Of the
enemy. Between January 21 and
February zoe our army in the Car
pathians captured 691 officers, A.
$40 men, II cannon and 11S mitrail-
Ieuses."
Claiming marked successes IN the
Carpthians and collapse Of the Ger
man offensive in the north, which
never emerged from its period OF
preparation" Russian officers took an
optimistic view Of the outlook along
the whole front.
The German advance from East
Prussia has been stopped largely by
she flooding of rivers and the melting
Of snow, and their attempt to cross
The Bobr likewise has been thwarted.
4 new battle line thus has been form
ed in the north along which there is
uninterrupted fighting.
Operations in the Carpathians are
developing rapidly, and the Aus
trians' right flank now is threatened
by the Russian offensive movement.
Near Krasne, east of Lemberg, the
Russians repulsed an Austrian divi-
sion, thus checking the movements
Of Austro-German forces attempting
20 concentrate at Stanislau.
The situation in northern. Poland.
however, is regarded as Of greatest
immediate importance. The position
Of the Germ ms near OssowetZ is con-
sidered critical, since they are under
attack from the heavy guns of the
fortress and are unable to bring up
artillery, owing to the poor roads. A
stubborn fight on the road to Lomza
was won by the Russians. The only
location IN that general vicinity still
in dispute Is Prasuysz, so miles west
Of Lomza. The Germans are said to
have gathered e large force there.
Along the whole front the Ger
mans have been proceeding in six
groups:
The first, in the direction Of Eyd-
kuhen; the second toward .Grodno;
the third around Ossowetz; the fourth
in the district OF iomZa; the tfth IN
the direction Of Prasnysz, and the
sixth near Plonsk and Nowo Geor-
giewsk All these group; are keeping
close to the railroads. Communica-
ton between them IS by cavalry.
The Russians, now on a previously
prepared line, are believed to be able
to stop the German advance wherever
it is decided to accept battle.
Repulse Of the Austrians and Ger
mans at several points is claimed by
the Russians in an official communi-
cation issued Tuesday night. It is
stated that in eastern Galicia, south
east Of Stanislau, two Austrian bri-
gades we're driven off with the loss Of
1,500 prisoners. including 20 officers
and several machine guns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
SAFE BLOWN AT PIEDMONT.
Yeggmen Secure Only Small
Amount of Cash.

Some time during Tuesday night
the iron safe in the freight and pas
senger depot of tho Piedmont and
Northern (the interurban). at the
town of Piedmont, was blown open,
the burglar using gun cotton. The
Office was practically wrecked by the
explosion. the ceiling being torn
down and the window panes shatter-
ed.
Agent George left only ten dollars
in the safe. having removed large
amount of cash on Saturday night to
a vault on the opposite side of the
Office from the safe. The safe crack
er took the ten dollars. Officers are
working on the case. but as yet have
found no clues
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
APPROVES MEASURE.
Manning Carefully Considers the Ap-
preparation Measures.

After going over the appropriation
bill carefully, item by item, Gov.
Manning made this statement:
Il find that the interests Of the va
rious departments Of the State gov
eminent have been carefully scruti-
nized and guarded, and for the first
time in years the amount carried by
the appropriation bill does not exceed
the amount that will be raised by the
levy, and that the deficit brought
over from last year has been In part
provided for. Besides this, tho ap-
preparation for schools have been
raised, so that am satisfied with the
measure and will sign it,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
WANT BIGGER GUNS.
Secretary Garrison Recommends I'm.
portant Coast Ordnance.

Guns Of greater range and power
than any that could be arrayed
against them were asked for Ameri-
can coast defences in an army board
report submitted by Secretary Garri-
son, and made public Thursday by
the House appropriations committee.
The board advised that the old type
Pinch guns and mortars "are no.
equal in range and power to major
calibre guns cfoct."
Mr.. Garrison recommended the i'm
mediate improvement of some Of the
coast defences so that the range OF
the old 12-inch guns could be increas-
ed to 10000 yards, and the board
suggested that wherever it was nee
essary to construct new works the
larger guns should be 16-inch wea-
pOnS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
CHANNEL IS CLOSED.
British Admiralty Closes Certain Por
tions Of English Channel.

The British admiralty announces
that the Irish Channel and the North
Channel waters lying between Eng
land and Scotland and Ireland, have
been restricted for navigation from
Tuesday.
1.-THE southern entrance to the Irish
Channel, known as st. Georges Chan
nei, is between Carnsore Point ald
the Irish coast and st. David's Head,
Wales. Certain areas of this channel
also have been closed to mercantile
navigation by the admiralty's orders,
which require that all traffic wishing
to proceed through the North Chan
mel must pass south of Rathlin Is
land between sunrise and sunset.
NO ship will be allowed within
four miles of Rathlin Island between
sunset and sunrise"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
COTTON SHIP SINKS
ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMER
GOES DOWN on A NINE.
Berlin Reports Second Disaster to O.
S. Ship-Says Captain Did Not Fol-
low Safety Course.

>. ShIp-SayS captain Dlo NoC ro1-
low Safety Course.
Berlin reports Tuesday: The
American steamer Carib has gone to
the bottom of the German coast In
the North Sea as result of striking
a mine. At the time of the disaster
the Carib was not using the route
laid down In the German marine in
structions.
The German admiralty has COM
municated a memorandum to Com
mander Walter R. Gherardi, the
American naval attache, pointing out
that the destruction Of the American
steamers Evelyn and Carib was due
to their not following the course pre-
scribed by the German admiralty to a
point northwest OF Helgoland.
The memorandum reitcrates the
assurance of the German government
as to the safety Of the prescribed
course.
Savannah reports Mr.. Armstrong,
president of the company which owns
the Carib, as saying that the Carib's
cargo was insured by the government
war risk bureau, and tha. the ship
itself was insured partly by the war
risk bureau and partly by outside
companies.
Mr.. Armstrong said that the Carib
had a German pilot aboard, who was
taken on at the Hook of Holland,
and he further said the ship, accord
ing to his advices, was following the
customary course through the North
Sea.
The >Carib was q regular member
Of the Clyde Steamship company's
Boston-Charleston freight service FOL
number Of years, and until a few
months ago was a regular visitor tc
Charleston this run. Shortly before
her sailing for Europe with cotton
she was sold by the Clyde Line te
Walker, Armstrong & Co., Of Savan'
nah, who ere locally represented BY
the Carolina Company.
Vita g. cargo said to consist o
4,600 bales Of cotton the Carib, witt
Capt. Edgar c. Cole in command
steamed from Charleston on Januar!
| q for Bremen. The vessel was load
ed at the compress Of ". Gordon Nc
Cabe & Co. by the Carolina Company
The number Of officers and men OF
the Carib was estimated at between
thirty and thirty-fve. A copy Of tn
ships papers was not available afte
| the report Of her sinking was receiv
ed. With the exception OF the ship
master the names of but two othe
! officers OF board could be ascertain
ed, and they were Chief Enginee
Cune and Chief Officer Clifford.
| Capt. Cole was the Junior captain
on the Clyde Line. He has been i
active service as captain for NOR
than fourteen years, and is said t
have had wide experience and t
have been a thoroughly capable skip
per. He is native Of Massachusetts,
A report was brought some day
ago that the Carib had discharge
| her cotton cargo at Bremen, and tha
she was returning to America with
cargo OF dye stufss, but the repor
could not be substantiated.
Capt. Smith, Of the Evelyn, ha
! been asked for report as to tn
locality Of the disaster. This repor
| IS expected to show whether tn
Evelyn wandered within the defer
sive German mine fields or whethe
she struck mines laid by belligel
ent power other than Germany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
French Report Loss of Ship in the
AGriatic Sea.

The destruction of the French tor
pedo boat destroyer Dague, in the
Adriatic Sea was announced Friday
by the French ministry of marine.
The official announcement follows:
"The French torpedo boat destroyer
Dague, while escorting a convoy with
provisions for Montenegro, struck an
Austrian mine off the port of Antivari
(Montencgro) On February "a, and
sank.
''Thirty-eight Of the crew disaD-
Deared. The accident did not hinder
finishing the work of provisions and
the return Of the convoy"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
FOLLOWED WRONG COURSE.
Berlin Says American Captain De.
parted from Northerly Course.

According to advices received
there, Capt. Smith, Of the American
steamer Evelyn, has informed the
German authorities that his ship
came to grief through the advice OF
a British naval boarding officer, who
instructed him to follow the course
on which he struck the mines instead
of the northerly course, as laid down
in the German instructions.
The disaster occurred at 4 o'clock
Friday morning and the Evelyn sank
seven hours later. Capt. Smith,
Dutch pilot and thirteen men drift
ed in a rowboat Until Saturday after
noon, when they were rescued by a
German patrol boat. A Spanish
stoker in the rowboat died meanwhile
from exposure. The other men are
all recovering. They are now at the
Sailors Home in Bremerhaven.
The mate and the remainder of
the Evelyn's crew are understood to
have landed In Holland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
British Collier Damaged.

Eighteen members of the crew OF
the Cardiff steamer Dranksome
Chine. an English government collier,
landed at New Haven Tuesday even
ing. Their vessel either struck a
mine Or was torpedoed in the English
channel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Italian Speakers Riot.

Many persons were wounded Sun
day in a general fight at meeting
called by the parties favorable to
Italy remaining neutral in the war
and those desiring the government to
intervene. at which it was intended
that speakers should give the respec-
tive views of the parties.