davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
PREDICTS Big JUMP In
SUBMARINE BUILDING
Representative Roberts Says
Congress VIII Provide at
Least 16 New Craft.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. THAT recent eS-
potts of submarines in European waters
will force radical departure in naval
construction in the United States Is the
substance OF statement made to-day by
Representative Roberts Of Massachusetts,,
a member Of tho House Naval Committee.
Mr. Roberts is convinced that the theory
generally entertained by American naval
officers that submarines are impotent
against modern battlcships has been ex-
ploded. He bases his opinion on Informal
ton said TO have come from abroad and
on reports Of the destruction Of British
battleships by German submarines. Mr..
Roberts believes that American naval Of
flccrs will soon, IL they have not done so
already, revise their conclusions as to the
, effectiveness of the submarine.
He expressed the opinion to-day that
the lessons of the war 40 far az the sub
marine IL concerned will be headed by
Congress and that The forthcoming naval
budget will provide for a larger number
OF this type of war craft than Is con-
templated In the programme submitted at
tho beginning Of the session by the Soc
rotary of tho Navy.
"Ot course In . time like this we are
denied access TO official information, but
taking everything into consideration
think 1t Is safe 10 report the conclusior
] that EnEland's naval losses have been
caused In the main by submarines, and We
should proceed accordingly" said Mr..
ROBERTS
In tho estimates submitted to Congress-
the Secretary of tho Navy recommended
two batteships, six destroyers, eight or
more submarines. a repair ship and an
! oiler.
THE Department probably contemplated
| that Congress would provide the mimi
mum number Of submarines requested by
/ the Secretary" said Mr. Roberts In my
/ opinion the naval bill before It goes
through will provide for minimum num-
/ Der Of sixteen submarines and probably
| twenty. 7 favor the higher number In
| fact I would be disposed to favor ono
battleship and 10 put the amount OF money
that would be required for a capital ship
| into submarines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
LEE SUSPENDED AS
FATHERS EXECUTOR
Missing Lawyer and Yachtsman
Barred From Handling
Funds of Estate.

Summary action was taken by Surro-
gate Fowler yesterday in connection with
the unexplained disappearance of Sam
uel Van wyck Lee, lawyer and yachts.
man, who has been sought for since he
dropped out of sight two months ago.
Because personal assets of the estate
of his father and law partner, Robert
Perine Lee, OF which the missing lawyer
was executor. are also gone or have been
concealed Surrogate Fowler signed an
order suspending Lee as executor. The
order also prevents Lees brother and CO.
executor. Robert p. Lee, Jr.. from act
ing, but this is only formal since he mas
pital at Amityvllle for some time and
is unable to act as an executor.
Tho papers before the Surrogate on
which no suspended the lawyer as execu-
tor were filed by his sister, Anna II.
Lee, who had already started proceed
ings to remove him as executor. While
in her previous application she made no
charge that her brother had mismanaged
tho estate. she charged yesterday that he
was 'improvident in managing trusts, ne
glecting his duties In connection there
with, and paying no care to the proper
attention OF the trust estate
The Surrogate's order restraints Samuel
Van Wyck Lee from taking any action In
connection with the estate pending the
hearing on January s OF the application
for his removal.
The will Of Lees father loft one-third OF
the estate each 20 himself and his brother
Robert outright and the other third 10
their sister in truSt. one of the prop.
critics In the trust estate is o42 East FIJI.
tenth street, which has been under tn,
management of Louis Carreau. real es.
tate agent. Csrreau mad. affidavit that
he has sent checks for the rent to Lee
as executor and that these checks have
been returned by the Post Office Depart
ment because OF inability to deliver them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

air. This Is probably already being done
by the Germans and later reconverted
into nitric acid. which process Is prob
ably responsible FOR thD German high
powered explosives
Although the great Edison plant hero
was practically destroyed by fire three
weeks ago the force is assembling manu-
featured material and Is getting ready
to make shipments. II is expected that
by tomorrow 5000 photograph discs will
have boon turned out. Work has been in
progress night and day ana on Sundays.
II is said that the Government shortly
will give the Edison Company a contract
for about $4,000, 900 worth OF new Edit
son storage batteries for use In the sub
marines and battleships. Secretary
Daniels recently visited the Edison fac
tories. and the batteries have been
thoroughly tested at the New York navy
yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
10 ENLARGE COAST ARTILLERY.
Gardner Introduce. n Bill to Man
Fully the Defences.

WAsufNGToS, Jan. "A bill proposing
to enlarge the Coast Artillery in accord
ance with recommendations by Secretary
Garrison and Gen. Weaver. chief OF the
corps. was introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Gardner of Mas
sachusetts, chief advocate in Congress OF
Increased appropriations for national de-
fence.
The Coast Artillery at present is made
up of us officers and 1909 enlisted men.
The Gardner bill proposes an addition
OF about 5000 enlisted men and 900
officers.
In his annual report Gen. Weaver in
formed the secretary OF War that the
Artillery Corps was short nearly 1000
men OF those necessary to man coast
defences and that unless additions are
allowed by Congress the Government will
he compelled to reduce the garrisons TO
mere caretaker detachments az Ports.
mouth, CharlestoHn. Savannah. Key
West, New bedford. Tampa, Baltimore,
Mobile and other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

head, and Morris q Plumber, who handle
the greater part OF the wholesale drug
business In the West Tho united concern
Is capitalized at slO,0oo,0oo.
Well known Associates.
Up to 1909 Miss Giddings had been the
woman head of the household and was
associated with such persons as Mrs,
Potter Palmer, while near by lived James
u. Forgan. the banker. While living
therr she received letters and vlsits from
Rogers and Il was only three weeks after
Rogers had been divorced from his first
wife tina; he married Miss Gddings. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
pr. Frank Gunsaulus. president of Ar
nnour Institute and head Of the Fedora
ton of Churches In Chicago.
Two years after Miss Giddings became
a bride Mr. Fuller married RebeCca Rey-
nolds Secor, sister Of George +. Secor Of
the brokerage firm Of ScCor. SChalk
Co. then OF so Broadway. Tho wedding
took place In Ossinlng on october 8,
1911.
There was mild sensation in Lebanon
Hospital yesterday afternoon when "a
woman, her face norid. looking to he
abou, 90 years old and dressed in a neat
coat. appeared accompanied by n younger
woman. She demanded that Mr. Rogers
he brought down to face her at once
because she believed he was her missing
husband
She said her name vas Mrs. Mamie
Ockepden Of 36o ~. AIMS avenue. The
BronS. This man is my husband she
said and I demand to sec him He mar
rlcl me on March g. 1903, and we lived
happily together for a time. The daugh-
ter 81 his brother was a girl named Grieg.
who. I believe. is the girl dying upstairs.
ThAy disappeared and ! am looking 70"
thcm.
MY husband was sergeant IN tho
army. Then he was n moving picture
man, q lawyer. and often he would pose
as 'Gunboat Smith and several other
prominent characters. iIe could make
himself up TO look like many differen,
persons"
Her demands became more and more
irsistcnf ana finally White, tho friend ~
Rogers. appeared ard tried to s1otho the
woman. Shr became hysterical and het
companion. who gave IN. name of Dora
Smith. saying She had come ali the way
from Chicago TO sec her dying halfsister
also became hysterical Finally they were
told that Rogers had gone out the rear
door and thev went away. asserting that
they would como back soon. They did
not reappcar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
HER HEALTH STILL GOOD AT 100.
Three of Mrs. Pettit's -Four sous Are
More Than TO Years Old.

rockville CENTRE, L, l., Jan. Mrs
susan Petit of "a North Centre avenue
was 100 years old to-day.
Mrs. Pottit was born at Merrick Her
narents were John and Maria carman
SEAMAN SOC was married in 1886 10
Asa Petit, who dted in 1897 agen 30
wears. -Four Of Mrs Pettts six children
arc living. They are John, ~; Jam's'
"a with whom size resides. Mra Petut
enjoys good health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Takes Ten Mercury Tablets After
Quarrel with Husband.

CRAWFORD. y. J.. Jan. Mrs. Anton
Tantncr. 80. Of 40 Somh Union avenue.
is in tho Eiizsb,th General Hospital In a
serious condition from hlchloride OF mer-
curry poisoning. She told Or. +. p. Gilpin
who was cal,,l, that she took ten tablets
after a disagreement with her husband
She Is the mother OF three young chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Bank Merger Approved.

The merger Of the City Bank of Ray
onne with the Union Trust Company OF
Jersey City was approved yesterday by
State Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner Lamonte The Bayonne bank will
be operated as a branch OF tho Union
Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Hudson Seal Goats
Full, loose, straight model large collar Of
skunk; cuffs OF seal, soft silk lining OE M
Heretofore $l3500 SC.OO
Hudson Seal Goats
Light weight we'll matched skins collar
OF high grade contrasting furs or seal. ICE m
Heretofore Sl75.00l ZC.OO
Caracul Goats
OF light weight skins As inches long; loose
model; collar and cuffs OF caracuL 40 M
Heretofore S69.50 tow
Caracul Coats
New fare model OF light weight skins,
collars OF skunk, htch opossum. 20 M
Heretofore $500 OC.VV
Caracul Goats
New fare model OF light weight skins; collar
Of skunk fitch opossum az m
Heretofore Si4S.00 So.UU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Hudson Seal Coats

Hudson Seal Coats
40 inches long, OF nne quality Hudson seal;
collar and cuffs Of SEAL silk lined "a M
Heretofore $500 CC'OV
Hudson Seal Goats
Full fare belted model; collar Of seal or
skunk; cuffs OF seal QE M
Heretofore $l3S.00 CC.OO
French Seal Goats
New fare model, collar Of ermine nteh or
skunk, .oft silk lining AZ M
Heretofore ses.SO 4o.OU
French Seal Coats
As inches long, fare model collars of
ermne, skunk, hteh koinsky E7 M
Heretofore $3.50 o/.OV
French Seal Coats ~.
New full heled model; collar Of chnchlls
SQUIRREL cuffs Of seal. 40 m
Heretofore ssssO Oo.UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Annual Sale OF WOmen's Fur Coats

Hudson Seal Goats
Exceptional light we light skins; collar OF
high grade contrasting furs or seal.
Heretofore $23S.00
Hudson Seal Coats
Exceptional light weight skins collar OF
high grade contrasting iurs or seal
Heretofore Sz50.V
Mole Goats
OF genuine Scotch mole loose model;
ermine collar and cuffs.
Heretofore $165.00
Persian Lamb Coats
New fare model, rs inches long, Of we'll
matched skins. Leipzig dye.
Heretofore $2S0.Ga
Persian Lamb Goats
So inches long, new semi-nted, iul mare
skirt model, Leipzig dye, soft silk lining.
Heretofore S475.00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

head. and Morris & Plumber, who handle
the greater part OF the wholesale drug
business In the West Tho united concern
is capitalized at s10,0o0,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Inherited Money.

" seems that six years after Rogers
married Miss Annie pupree Roquemore OF
montgomery, Ala. ne again met Miss CID
diuss, a friend Of his university days.
Gradually the two hogan 70 correspond.
Miss G,domgs, /, seems, taught school for
sfvcral wears IN Toughkeepsie, but after
her fathc- died she devoted herself to her
mother. she Inherited some money al the
me and moro when her mother died IN
chicago In 1909, hut tho total was not
er,
'nveet Sa'ion revealed thai AT the time
Miss C'ddiaGs vas married to Rogers she
"a, the mistress ~ her uncle's household
" Chicago and ni, probable heir. The
''''' &, c. !. Tui;,, VI 1901 poa.59-:
'N"plc one 81 me most fashionable Soc
Hons Of Chicago. Nr, Fuller, who ia very
'"flthy. NOW 50 .oo"s old r. head Of tho
"o"'"s+ie drug Hterests Of CGIceg9. Last
WON he "o0eummatcd an amalgamatIon
OF Fuller q Fuller, of which he was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
MARRIED. FIFTY YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Vdell celebrated
the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding
with a reception at their home Saturday.
Three of their four children were pres
ent. Medrick and Veto Nidell of this city
and Mrs F.. V. Smith of Pttsfield, Mass.
with their families. Mrs Lillian Robin
son of Dalton. Mass, was unable to
attend number Of valuable presents
were received by the venerable couple,
including n hand-painted tea set from
Mrs. Vidells brother, c. r. Cross. of
Miles City Montana. There We're also
many letters and kilograms congratulate
Ing them upon their safe arrival at
the golden post of their welded life, and
wishing them smooth and pleasant
voyage down the remainder of their life
journey.
Mr. Videll enlisted at Brandon in
Company c, Tenth Vermont, and served
three years, during which period he was
three times wounded. the most serious
being at the Battle of Cedar Creek,
where he lost his left eye, Both Mr..
and Mrs. Videll are enjoying good health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04

ing; the second two so elected shall
serve for two years from that date.
and the third two so elected shall
serve for one year. At each annua,
meeting held thereafter there shall he
two members Of the club elected as
members Of the governing board Tn
serve for a term of three years. or I'm
til their successors are elected.
One Of the other amendments voted
was that the payment of annual dues
shall be May I, instead of the first
Tuesday in March. as heretofore.
Resolutions were adopted on tho
death of Robert G.. Stone and provid-
ing that all money received from mi
tiation fees and 20 per cent. of all
money received from dues be set anart
for tho payment of club bonds amount
ing to $4,000.
Officers were elected as follows:
Commodore, Clarence Morgan; vice.
comm odore, Fred II. Wells; rear COM
m odore. n Lansing belong Of ALBANY
N Y; secretary. M. c. Reynolds; treas
urer, +. Il. Rodliffe: members of gov
erning board for three years. A. a.
Mansur, Dr. II. Nelson jackson. for
two years, George NJ. Besett CbarIes
f. Black: for one year, Charles A
Davis. Charles ii. Jones; auditors
Walter o. Lane, ]. L. Trail. L. c.
Grant; measurer, DR.. r. w Baylies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
THE YACHT CLUB.
Reports Presented and Officers Elect
ed at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club was held Tuesday night
at the office of the secretary, NJ. c. Rey-
nolds. Yearly reports We're submitted,
officers We're elected, proposed amend
ments to the constitution were voted on
and some resolutions were adopted.
The report Of the secretary showed that
the membership February 9 1914 was 24S,
that "A members have been admitted dur
ing the year and four We're reinstated.
making a total of ZIG. from which are de-
Quoted twenty registrations. seven
suspensions, seven explosions and
one death, the net total and present
membership being PAL The club enjoyed
a season of prosperity last year, the chief
feature of which was the retiring of 81 $50
of It's bonds. The report calls attention
to the opening ball of the year. July 3,
the several smokers of the year, the re-
gatta, etc. 1t also called attention to the
part the club took in the Macdonough
celebration at Vergennes, the fleet acting
as the escort Of the secretary of the navy.
Through the courtesy of the individual
members of the governing board, and
F. T.. Burgess, Frank r, Wells and Fred
II. Wells, a beautiful Victrola was do
mated to the club, and for choice selec-
ton Of records the club is indebted to Mrs
f. f. Burgess, Mrs, II. Nelson Jackson
and Mrs, j. Holmes Jackson.
The treasurer's report showed that tho
receipts from various sources during the
year We're si,57iS, The disbursements
were 81, 70 ordered paid by the govern
Ing board and s2.399. 40 expended by the
house committee. leaving a balance on
hand of $l56S.
The meeting voted favorably on the
adoption OF several amendments to the
constitution. One OF especial interest
related to the governing board. This
amendment 10 as follows;
Article 8. section AT the annual
meeting. February .. 1918, there shall
be elected six members OF the club a
members OF the governing board: thu
first two so elected shall serve foI
three years from the date Of said meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
a REAL DIPLOMAT.

youthful schoolgirl was stopping at
her grandmother's In the home was an
aunt, several years her senior, whom she
was thought to resemble
One morning an old darl<ey who did
chores around the home, burst upon them
with the remark: Miss Nancy, | did
not know til yisstldy when | seed you
and Miss Fanny dressed alike at church,
that you Wuz so much alike"
Indeed, some one replied Uncle Lee,
which do you think the best looking?'
Inc old darkey, not wishing to be par
ual' scratched his head and said: well,
believe Miss Fanny the school girD is
most the flourlshingest looking In the
race. But, ! believe, Miss Nancy is most
tho dashingest looking and she has tho
most company ways. National Month
ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Incumbents sworn In and Several APP
pOintments Made.

Monday was the beginning Of the
official year in Chittenden county and
the newly elected officers We're sworn
in and several appointments were made
by the assistant Judges. Judge Lincoln
Merrihew is the retiring Judge and is
succeeded by Judge Fred w. Hall Of
Essex The latter is succeeded by
Judge Henry w. Tracy OF Shelburne.
Judges Hall and Tracy were sworn in
by County Clerk C. J. Russell They
then held their first meeting and made
the following appointments: County
auditor, Guy NJ. Page; county treasurer,
w. G. Isham; county road commission
ers. II. II. Wheeler of South Burlington.
II. H. Day of Essex, NJ. w. Hindsale OF
st. George; county jail commissioners
]. H. Lyon of Colchester, william Bar
Der of Willlston, Lincoln Merrihew Of
South Burlington.
The assistant judges also appointe ed
something over hundred notaries pub
lie, They are appointed for a two
years torn. When the constitution Of
the state was amended the terms OF
the notaries were not extended. As
they expired on December 1t was
necessary to appoint new ones but tho
assistant Judges then in office could
not appoint for longer than their term
and the commissions issued then were
for two months only. the term expiring
February I. over so notaries took the
oath of office Monday.
States Attorney Hopkins. Sheriff Al
len. Judge OF Probate Macomber and
High Bailiff Norton also took the oath
OF office Monday. The deputy sheriffs
and the justices of the peace were also
sworn in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
METHODIST CHURCH CONFERENCE.

The annual business meeting of the
Methodist Church was held on Monday
evening, the new district superintendent.
the Rev. b. NJ. Kent. presiding. Reports
OF the work for the year were rendered
by the heads of the different departments.
The following officers for the comIn-
year were elected or approved:
Trustees-E. j. Booth, S f. Henry.
G. G. f. Tobey. w. b. Lund, A. E. Lam
son and r. A. Spear
Stewards-A b. Lord ]. l.. Hall, f. O..
Sinclair, ]. A. Corbin, w. T. Burt, f. :.
Lyon, s. f. Henry, W. o. Spear, a. f.
Tryon, f. +. Meigs, f. L. North. 3. N.
Clark, J. II. Dodds. A. s Isham, ]. c..
Arnold, c. l.. Greene. G. p. Burns, G. G..
Groat and A. NJ Aseltine
Recording steward-F. T.. Meigs
District steward-A. NJ Aseltine.
Trier Of appeas-J l.. Hall
Glass leaders-G. F. Meader, f. F.
Howe and A. NJ. Aseltne.
Superintendent of Sunday school-E p
Howe
President Epworth League-Allan Tay.
lor.
President Mems Social Union-Prof.
G. p. Burns
President Benton Bible class-George
p. Cole.
President Ladies' Aid society-Mrs.
C. V. Grismer.
President junior soceties-Mary f. Rit-
ter.
President W f. NJ s.-Mrs. f. F.
Odds.
President Local Work society-Miss
Mary Walker.
President Y. w. NJ. society-Mrs. c. V.
Grismer.
President Delta Alpha class-Miss Fran.
ces Gill.
Standing Foreign missions
B. n. Clark, w. T. Jacknan. Mary Wal
kerr home missions, Mrs. f. e. Odds
Mrs. ]. f. Dennis, Mrs. J. NJ Fraser;
Sunday schools. G. p. Burns C. L.
Greene, Ada Blair; tracts pastor and
deaconess: temperance. Albert LANG
Mrs p. b. Brodie Mrs w. o. Spear
education. Prof j. r. Messenger Prof
G. G. Groat Frecdmens Aid society
same as home missions; hospitals, J. s
Hefflon. II. p. Prindle. Arletta Shin
vile; church records a. f. Tryon. W. o.
Spear; auditing accounts F. o. Sinclair
+. l.. North. parsonage and furniture
Mrs. S. F. Henry, Mrs w. f. Burt. Mrs
c. X. Johnson, Miss Mary Walker and
president Ladies' Aid society: cstimat-
Ing committee. +. j. Booth, s. f. Henry
G.. G. r. Tobey, w. +. Burt F. G
Lyon: church music. J. L. Hall. J. A
Corbin, ]. c. Arnold; custodian of lega
documents, f. j. Booth; committee or
pulpit supply e. p Howe, S. +. Henry
committee on ministerial appointment
Pres. Guy Potter Benton, Z. j, Booth
S, r. Henry, A. NJ. Aseltine, F. p. Howe
j. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
Record of the U-21.

fleetwood is SO miles north of Liver
\. and consequently within that dis
be Of the track of the great Britt N
|satlantic liners. The minimum sea
hnce from Helgoland, the German
hl base. around Scotland, south of
Orkney islands, is over LOO miles;
is, 200 for a return trip, without
|tioning incidental manoeuVres. The
|est German submarines, of the
/ pa type, built in 1928. have
US OF less than 1000 miles The
us OF the famous TO. which sunk
protected cruiser Pathfinder on Sep
Der 3, the armored cruisers Cressy.
ue and Aboukir on September %, and
protected cruiser Hawke on October
In the North sea-has a radius of
1900 miles.
the radius Of activity of n sub
ne Is measurably diminished in rough
fher, such as now prevails north If
British isles, the explanation Of the
of the Ben CruaChan offers the al
ative Of believing that the SUBJ
Inc has a supply base--on board some
or among the Orkneys-thus en-
hg her to operate without returning
er permanent base for fresh sup
Of oil fuel.
U-21. which Is credited with the ex-
off Fleetwood, has been regarded as
Elusive submarine of the German 10
although her adventures have not
so destructive as those OF the U-9,
-, 10 N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-04
'WO BRITISH SHIPS
TORPEDOED AND SUNK
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

Paris, Jan. 31.-The French ministry of
brine announced to-day that two Brit
ships had been torpedoed in the Eng
b channel. off Havre, by a German
bmarine. They are the steamers Toxic
|ru and Icara- The Tokomaru was
lind from New Zealand to England
|r crew was rescued by the trawler
|nper Her cargo consisted in part of
thing and a contribution of 1900 pounds
1900, New Zealand's gift to Belgian
3ugees. No details are available con-
ming the torpedoing of the Icaria.
ne following statement was given out
the ministry of marne
The Tokomaru was sunk by a torpedo
I'm a German submarine. The Eng
vessel Icaria also was torpedoed in
same locality.
In the irish sea the English steamers
hda Blanche and Ben Cruachan We're
pedoed.
ALLEEED VIOLATION OF CODE.
Hitherto the Germans before attacking
merchant vessel. always allowed the
wv sufficient time to embark in the
p's boats That custom has now been
hndoned, as was shown by the bonn
rdment Of the Admiral Ganteaume.
ich was filled with Belgian women
children refugees. The German