davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
CHASED THIEVES FOR
MANY NILES NEAR MOTT

Mott, N. D., Dec. 9.-Farmers west
of this point Joined chase of many
miles when two young men were
found loading grain from an open bin
on the farm of ]. H. Jasper. The two
had fast team and escaped but were
caught later after abandning their rig
and striking out on foot. Taken to
Dickinson for safe keeping they es-
capped from Jail but were captured
again, taken to New England and
sentenced after pleading guilty. They
are believed to have been responsible
for thefts of hundreds of bushels Of
grain in this district this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
WRIGHT IMPLEMENT SHEDS
BURNED At TAYLOR, \. D.

Taylor, N. D., Dec. 9-Fire, believ.
ed to have been started by hoboes
sleeping in machinery Sheds, com,
pletely destroyed the buildings of the
George Wright Implement company.
A small amount of the syocx and OF.
fee fixtures were saved The loss is
estimated at $4,000, covered %
$4,000 insurance. The plant will be
rebuilt at once.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
WILSON TO COLUMBUS.

Washington, Dec. 9.-President Will
son left tonight for Columbus Oiio,
where he will deliver Two addresses
and attend reception at the state
capitol building. He is taking the
trip on a special train. .I .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
:. : :: :: I: :: : > !: I: :. :. :. !. :. :.
!: The WEATHER. =,

) For North Dakota: Snow
; and colder Friday; much cold
; er in western portion; Satur-
; day generally fair and contn-
; ued cold
. :: :: {: :: :: :: Z: !: :. I: (: :. ): !: I,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
T4s, Ruitdi..apSa 4

t'rs;@--5ssS ag~ Ten ButtoiaQlSSNNe II {
q. While MANY of the buildings - the
eastern section Of the town, were
saved by strong wind blowing IN
the opposite direction, some 800
houses were destroyed and 1000 per-
sons left homeless. y. !. u, i.i4
Special trains were run to Peters
burg and Richmond, carrying women
and children to find shelter. ,.i
The fire ragged from Las this after
noon until o'clock tonight. Avail
able. fire fighting apparatus was ut.
terly inadequate. the flames eating
their way through the fimsy frame
structures thrown up during the early
days Of the town, last summer, as so
much tinder. -...s-s .s
Several times sparks set fire 10
mule sheds of the explosive factory;
but the flames which followed We're
quickly extinguished. When it was
seen that the town was doomed and
the plant in danger orders were is.
sued suspending operation and the
factory SMUT down. E.
Save Powder Factory.
The shift then at WORK was set to
work protecting the building from
flying sparks. The greater danger.
however, was from woods near by,
which caught fire and were still burn
ing late tonight. f. 4,
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon
half of the town water supply was
cut off, when the poles watch sup
port the high tension cables of the
DUPONT company collapsed, dropping
the wires whici fed the current to
the Appomattox River Electric com.
pany station. 1T was feared the re-
mainder of the wires would go, but
prompt efforts by the workmen pre-.
vented it. ..ss,.....
Hope Well police, assisted by spe.
cial forces of the company, held tae
situation we'll in hand until the
troops arrived.
There was the greatest confusion
hut few attempts at looting were
made.
Sleep in Open.
Surrounding the community early
tonight could be seen men, women
and c.lildren sleeping upon such be.
longings as they had been aole to
take. 1t was not unusual to see men
standing nearby with revolvers, while
some carried repeating rifles.
While the excitement subsided to-
night, the population literally evacu-
ated the place. Long before evening
most o fthe residents had left, car.
rying with them provisions which
they had saved. Some found refuge
at DUPONT City, another settlement
nearby, which was at no time threat
ened.
Some went to City Point, but MOST
of them made their way to Peters
burg.
On account of the great influx OF
people, Mayor A. Cabins of Peters.
burg ordered all saloons in that city
closed early tonight. il.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
Powder Plant Is Saved But Sew.
eral Times Is in Serious
Danger.
.--- Tr''i
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR
LOoTING IN DISTRICT
Thousands Are Homeless; sa-
looms Ordered Closed and Mar
tial Law Declared.

Hope Well, Va, Dec. 9.-Tais
boom town of $500 people, grown
since last summer, when the
great new explosive plant of the
Dupont Powder company was
erected, was almost wiped of the
map late today by a fire, which
started in a restaurant and did
property damage estimated at
considerably over q million dol
lars. The DUPONT works outside
of the settlement completely es-
capped damage, although for
time it was seriously threatened.
Scenes of wild disorder accom-
panied the fire, and citizens are
said to have lynched a negro for,
looting. There was no loss Of lie,
otherwise, however, and only ~
few minor injuries were report
ed.
Tonight martial law was being.
enforced by seven militia CONF,
panies, brought to the scene in aj
special train, under orders of Gov.
Stewart. q,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

LEGAL LIGHT FROM STANTON. .
H. L. Berry. attorney at law, Stan
ton, is Bismarck visitor today, and
is looking after legal matters at the
capitol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
ENGLISH WERE PEEVED
BY ZEPPELIN ATTACK
Not Frightened But Hopping
Mad and ny! at Once Began
AnifCerman Riots.

new York, June 1l.--Seyen min;o,
people slept peacefully while tbc V Gor
i"an Aeppelins made their raid uno,
LONDON on the night of May 81 No
more than half million witnessed m.
ATTACK and they calmly returned /,
thelr beds after the airships had with
drawn, according to stories of pnssen
gers ON the liner ST. Paul told here
today "V''
-Four persons were killed, upwards of
Two dozen were injured and several
houses were damaged by exploding
bombs, One factory was putted hy
tire and a lumber yard DESTROYED the
passengers said. Ninety bombs were
dropped upon the poorer sections Of
London, including Shoreditch, Hoxton
WhitcchOpel, and Hickey.
The people of London were annered
rather than frightened by the nerial at.
taeks, the Americans just returned from
England said. Within 30 minutes after
the last bomb fell anti.Germnn rioting
broke out in the east end At no time
were there any evidences of panic. An
audience in Shoredtch theatre sat
quietly through the performance while
bombs crashed down and exploded in
The rear of the building. I
Ihe British authorities withheld all
information as to the route followed
~ the Heppelins in reaching London, II
NaS stated, so that It would not reach
nc enemy and aid oirslips in getting
hclr bearings for any future attacks |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
BY Carl w. Ackermap

Berlin, via The Hague, June H.
'Ihe United States need not be oppre
hensiye regarding Germany's reply. ).
nigh official told the United Press 70.
day in discussing President Wilson .
latest note, now in the hands Of tbo
foreign office. "We are deeplv i'm.
pressed by the friendly tone Of tbo
aote, he continued, "and certainly
VIII do everything to reply IN the same
'Plrlt There will undoubtedly be n
solution which both countries can ne.
cept." ''' W" "''
Everywhere optimism is now evident
regarding Il settlement of the contro.
yersy between the fatherland and the
United States. l nave conyersed nor
only with hign officials Of the foreigu
'ifice, but with editors and other
prominent men. All approved the ey.
presslons of the foreign office when
asked If official Germany is as optimis.
tc as the press.
Where there's Il will there's n
way, " they told me.
, or course this is big question for
the United States, but remember Ger. |
many faces other big issues, - the of. .
fetal whom | interviewed stated.
You refer TO the Belkansa q" asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Mexico a Troubled Land
and Of no Use to U. S.

IN an address delivered last evening
at the civic services held in the Uni,
'arlan church, Dr., G. S. Wislicepsns
stated that judging from his experience
"Ith the MeXicans during five wears Of
residence in that country, the United
states would go up against pretty
nara proposition should it invade Mexi.
70 ana attempt to restore peace. He
''&atIS the McXicans as absolutely nm.
'enaDIe' Their ideas of right, of lib.
'lty and freedom are entirely diffpr.
I"' from our standards. The race oues.
uon' ne explained was a serious propo.
,ltlon' as there is so much mixed blood,
rue great problem in Mexico being a
race problem. "
ne middle class, the Doctor said. are
STRIVING against the capitalists and
trusts while the Indians and icons
want the land that was taken from
'nem' The Yaqm Indian problem is
In' SIMPLY of land, as most Of their
homes have been taken from them by
ue great land owners. Carranza he re-
EordS as an honest man. Obregon is
.'l "o9'St, but guided by political grafters
ana while he is a powerful soldier, is
lo n certain extent, unreliable. 'VHo
'ou Angeles, said the Doctor. CT do
nor trust at all. " "The United States
"nS0t be successful in taking the main
r r@roors and a few of the larger cities
'"p longer the United States Keeps out,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Marion County Auto Truck
to Be Delivered Tomorrow

Marion couuty's new C.. N. C.. auto
truck Of threc.ton capacity, which wns
purchased last month for the purpop
of hauling road building matcrils for
r1nd construction in this county has
been fitted out with o specially design.
ed body in Portland and will De ready
for delivery tomorrow The truck cost
the county t3j20 aud will do the work
ut several teams, wagons md men in
road building work, aud is expected 90
prove o valuable adjunct 70 the coun.
'y's road equipment in view of the e1
teuGye campaign of permanent ina
puyympu iu contemplation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
GERMANY WILL REPLY
TO WILSON'S NOTE IN
SAME FRIENDLY TONE
UNITED States Has No Need to Feel Apprehension REGARD
ing ing the kaisers Reply Says High German Offcia u.
1W Uter Problems Involved in Controversy and Answer
Warfare. '''' 'uO'A'i llie

o eyes"
How long will it be before tbc
inquired P|
We must await She arrival Of Dr
Meyer Gerhard" the Official so;d
- His reports from Ambassador Won
bernstorft must be submitted TO var.
ious officials Afterwards we win con-.
ter with the various ministers, because
since this is not only a marine bnt n
governmental and diplomatic question
It concerns all of these departments
Germany's reply must rest on their
decision. " '
me German press is commenting nm.
on the resignation Of Secretary BRYAN
IN lively fashion. Excerpts from the
statements issued by Bryan since his
retirement are displayed prominently.
In the meantime, however, there il
considerable discussion as to possible
notifications Of the submarine war.
rare that may be approved by the
United States, These discussions re.
garding Il possible agreement favor n
plan whereby the German submarines
snail respect certain designated ships
not carrying munitions and travelling |
over prescribed routes and possibly |
painted a certain color or carving a
special flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
American Women Play
Notable Part in War

wy Alice Robe, United Press staff
Correspondent
Nome May 22,-(By Mail to New
iO'"'--Americon women already have
p"''d notable part in the European
war tragedy and their work will be
,a'''ed ON afresh in Italy under the
c.,'9' c'S OF some Of the oldest and most
''91u' U,1u' houses Of this country
d, men the Italian legions marched to
's 'front.' descendants of prncely
IInI'es, famed in the war history of
XIV tor more than a thousand years
moved in the footsteps Of their an.
~. ,IoIs' There was this difference In
o,'i!,e'aI times the Colonnas and the
,.., ,,''''s aud the other princely families
IL warning against one another.
5"'''as today they are marching un
s,. 'he banner Of united Italy
T'"'t the common enemy.
roI rom the mayor Of Rome Prospero
luna aud his three sons to tho
ro..g scion Of the famous house of
.,,,. ,.,' me Italian mobiles carrying his.
NY MY IN to the war And these mobiles.
~ r5py OF them married to Americans.
i,,'See see their names made even more
d, MUS through the active aid Of their
n. ready tLesc wealthy American wo.
to.l are planning extensive Red Cross
o, Homes have been turned over
M. .ngspltals; automobiles have been
'u even b efore they were request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
GIRL FOUND HIDING
Z. IN ATTIC AFTER SHE
WAS REPORTED HURT
Huddled Up Behind Chimney
Suffering From Hysteri-
cal Attack.

y mysterious woman S voice over tb,
Phone at the Lincoln Apartments a. @ ,
nlIie before six O'Clock last n;gb,
STATED that Miss Gladys GRAY bod bson
INJURED IN an automobile accident and
Ir Wos Deing rushed to the SaleE, hosnitol
MIS- Richards, for whom the messogo
was left, rushed down to tbe ros;doneo
OF the girls father, II. II. GRAY n FAX
ferry street, and together tbey tool ~ ="
taN' I TO the hospital only to Fipd tbot
Lne grI mad not arrived and nothing
hau been heard of her. The poIiee
were called but could find out potbino
Gnul a call about $3.50 brought officaS1
Narney to the girls home whore sbo
was found crouched behind the chin nav
IN the attic suffering from nm ottacG
cause. -" '""o"i
StiIl hysterical, the young woman told
her chum, Miss Ruby Richards tbot
sle went to answer the phone NJ bor
nome about 1880 yesterday afternoon
ana a mans voice told her that an oId
glrl friend from Cherokee, Iowa, had
come TO this city and would meet her
on Oak street Miss Gladys went down
YAK street and there met two men who
addressed her and asked bcr ia On Cor
an auto ride, She refused, SAVING tbst
she did not 60 for auto rides wifi |
strangers. They insisted and she said
ner rather would miss her. They re,
Dli5u i5 ihat her father had already been
.old that she was dead She turned
ma started to run when she fell down
md mt her head, She then ramom.
'ered little until she got home and ran
Up IN the atticNnd hid when she heard
trangers coming into the house and sbe
liu not want them to see her in her
oiled clothes.
. Atter DR., o. B, Miles was called Misc
tray became quieter and was soon able
to tell her story. She said the men Who
wanted her to 60 with them did NOT
nolest her and simply talked to her
'he was able to give no deseriptiop of
hem Miss Gray is 20 years of ago
ma llves with her father at 745 Ferry
treet and her friend, Miss Ruby
richards stays with her Mr.. GRAY i
: years OF age and well to do and Miss
iray has apparently always been well
royided for at home.
The police are unable to assign no I
lotiye for her attack Of hysteria other I
han the fright she might have received
rom the strangers which she claims sbe
let on Oak street Miss Gray is EN-.
rely recovered today and resting. !
hiet of Police Welsh is investigating q
10 case further
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

oil ro, yoyrrmcut wr,l. Many of Nh,
vo.no, Wv ,n ,horscl,os h,vo ,oIe, rom.
,,i,, "o''" ,,.,a ,",,'7 ~ ,r,i,,. y, l',0 ''''"
F'',V tnovr D,''t N, " ,morican u,rt Jor,t.r. nj,
,,ooi,h ' a,orrio5 r~, ''p =" I,aiion "oLio. ,r..
tbo Arorcbeso Fr,peesro TbaadaIi
s',u.,.r,. "g Me- poa,,ioa r,ao. ~ p,,,..
bnt,, brincoss Coionpo forwo,Ir Nl...
TV Tu. ,IoaEov aovgbt"r ag Iohn ,r,,.
I,' i''" a ,"p 'g i,,o, '" W CIaron,a w HI,.Ia,.
Princess San Faus,ino, formerly Nis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Chicago Car Service
Tied Up by Huge Strike

Chicago, June 1l-Armed gpar,.
stood upon the platform of elsvateJ
trains here today MS ofricinls OF tbo
lines ordered service opened ON I5
minute schedule 10 an attempt to crush
the biggest ear strike iu history
when the hour arrived for thousand,
Of Chicago residents 10 sint for their
WORK this morning not nn elevated tr,in
or surface enr was running Answering
o strike call, made effective al mid
l,lBhl' 1900 conductors, motormen.
'hoPmen ANA ticket sellers quit their
WORK, Trans ana surface curs com.
pleted me runs which they were cover
Ing WHOM the call was isgned snd wer.
thon run 10 the bafns. Thousands
walked miles 20 their work while auto.
mobiles drays aud horse drawn vehicles
Of every description we're pressed infn
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
British Orders in Council VIII
Be Next Subject for
Presidential Note.
PEACE SUGGESTIONS
ARE TAKING SHAPE
Robert Lansing May Be
Named Secretary Of
State
BY John Edwin Neyip.

washington, June aA While pres,.
deot Wilson is awaiting tho t,s,,,,,.
reply to his reioiader, the state 10
perttment viii complete the prennyn, i"n
o VI uuta Tor the proposed note "a tbe a.
l l'Vh protesting against the ;nterfar
enee with neutral commerce thronrb
'he brllsh order In council
Acting Counsellor Anderson bo.
poen lhqulring into the situation scs
weeks His records show that nof o,,Is
nnVe american cargoes been dotninaJ
Sh,uousu Shat uestined for neutral ports, but
'npe whell released the owners bave
suffered losses for which there IN no
ehence OF compensation.
~ rs not likely that tho note 10 tbs
ulnos WIN be finished until aft,a dr..
muhy $ communication is received MA
'le submarine question adiustod
as u If now admitted however tbo.
the data for the protest 10 tho alIics
uu'ng compiled, officials believe tLis /,
an Indication thRt tho German situntinm
~ greatly improved, making II nnssi
pie 70 give attention 10 the othpf sid.
OF the problem affecting American abm
imeree. Adviees from FiefIln alote thnN,
Jug oeen n radical chauge OF senti.
mInt toward the United States Tbs
unIy tHction not quoted as In fnyor NJ
such concesnions as possible ~
lup American demands Is d small pronn
surrounding Grand Admiral Won Ti,'
plan "uItnfe
,U1ii'lolals continue 10 believe that
"lthih Few weeks general neaco
IoNomeht VIII be under way. Whcre
.hiA movement will some From ma NY.
'rotessos to know but there ara da
'lhred 10 be Indications TINT ncaco .'.
mrs "B VI ueat
Germany is believed be staggered NV
'ur enormous casualties, despitc snc.
t5aeH Which have been gained. The
meg are having trouble keeping their
I"l's supplied with sufficient mimi
IONS to stem the German attaek WiU,
n'sV TWO influences working upon t,6,
.aTnng nntions, it Is believed auoces
VnS ior cessation Of hostililic.
lkht he entertained
tOimer Secretary Bryan In noo, ,t
ll Point Comfort taking n rast rI
resident has In no way mplied \,
Iyan - statement defending bis win
'4"al from the cabinet.
" is also statel that no formal ,o
y VIII be- made, but President vii
n rs scheduled to make sevoroI
cccngS wlthln the next fortnight when
Is likely he will defend his podGo"
Ken WIN respect 10 Gernany
DlacurHion aa to who win be- pnmcd a.
sessor to Bryan had diminished nj
W because Il is now believed Robor,
'nSlng, secretary Nd interim viii b,
Iihnnently appointed tot he post
Colonel v. ". House, who bns re
rned from Europe after yisting tbo
Pllals Of the warning natuns bns
appointment with presidcn, Wilson
was stated toduy An appointment
however Colonel Uouse
q close friend and confidant OF me-
'"deni aud VIII 20 to the White
'usc Immediately upon arriving bcre
'm New York whore will be- presidcnt
son's guest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Bryan viii Tell How
To Get Out of This
"CauSeIeSS War"

Washington June 4l--On Tuesday
or Wednesday former Secretary Of
State Bryan will issue a statement on
"the causeless war. ."
This was the word received from
Bryan today from Old Point Comfort.
He explained that the new statement
would not deal with his resignation in
any way, but would discuss the war Gas
II is" and the "way out, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
County Treasurer Turns Tax
Roll Over to Sheriff EsCh

County Treasurer Drager this morn.
ing made the final turnover Of the
1913 tax roll to Sheriff Esch for col.
lection, The total amount collected by
the county treasurer was Sj7G.6O2. %,
the total amount uncolected, S353,.
S4L9O There was $6,3OG:7j stricken
off the roll on account of errors and
double assessments, which makes up the
total originally entered upon the roll
OF $D3G 1868
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
5000 Russians Taken.

Berlin, via wireless 10 Lopaou Inn,
lq'--slxtecn t0ousand Russians wor,
captured by General Won Nockerson ;,
Auslro'Gcrman forces in a series nf at
tacks west and northwest of Lewbc,o
Yesterday, an official statement fror
tue war office annanced today '''
From C2crnawa and Scienicwo ,bo
army of General Won Mackcnsen il now
directing an offensive against The RWs. @
'lan lines along fO.mile front prsss.
ing upon Lcn0berg. i'''
Meanwhile continued progress ia ro
ported being made by the Tenton forrcs
along the lower reaches of the Dpeistor
a vigorous offensive is being maintain,
ed by the AustroGermans in southeast
err, ern Galico, dispatches asserted toJay
rms movement followed the sIackrping
Of the attack further north about 'I'"t %a,
lVo east Of StVi The center or tbo
southeastern attack is about KoIomoa
On the western front, the orfiriai
announced, several French
attack. have been repulsed between
Aras and Levin WV"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
AMERICAS HEART TO
INTERPRET WORLDS
HEART, SAYS WILSON
President Delivers Stirring
Address at Flag Day
Celebration.


! Wasmaci'r, Jurs ll."tAr erica i
hear; viii vet iutcrprct tho s.art NJ
the world ,o,, t,,asil ,,u..
,o ~" "' '''on 'o'
a"' :" a" ''''''sS 'oUNeled IN connrc'
on with the ccl"hru'ta of Flag
day.
Tn, Ircs,e,n, ...L -ooo
some e.a., ~. ''0 per-
;. '"' ''"'" w w the treas
quitting Az 'or With be green
OF rotoIas tark stretching away in
'front.' of hml in the lis,autp the tow.
u'og .H'h'hr'an monument AID with
inc crow '''l'np b. 1rh Scorch.
lug sun 10 e'n' 'hf pas tent the scene
was Ghn d. Il most inspuhg wit.
messed ~ Wa'Hluhtn a ng the pros.
tut aIai6i@loti'n, In the shadow Of
tue great gJ'''r" M ru' dLL stood
' ''s'l"hi N'fcn with Nttip. Scere.
tlti nt state LnTsrR anC Secretary
VI the N7t lnrirls Sccntl,y Me.
A''o i1l""''eHi tee r. ,'cont, who
was greeted "ltt . wu'e of applause
astlng several minutes
Ihe president made no direct refer.
when William Jennings BRYAN with.
drew from the cabinet and the latest
more was sent on its way to Berlin.
ne appealed to everyone to realize
mat the mass Of the people do NOT
Ret 'heu names in The newspapers. lie
sald that IN ihe list Of those who made
the flag possible, there was NOT n sin.
gle sWuShbupkl lpr Nam, iptor,..4..1 Al.
latter remark as indicating why he
.loes not make public comment uponI
Ihe events which led to the resipnatio
IT Bryan.
, u Know Of nothing more difficult
nan to render adequate tIibute to our
',Mh'em,' said the president in refer.
aug directly to the flag during his
speech "The things II stands For
were created Wy thc'cxperienoes of
!rent people, aud written by their
We ~ ~ an emblem not merely Of
eminent but Of history. You do not
make national life by literature ex.
nut by the daily cndeayor Of
g'enl people lNmg up to their stand. B..
'u oi hoheAty ana Just conduct, .,
mo we honcr the men Of our :,
pu"u'N VINO $1,000 ior ideals that made II
ne ,Ilg poss Bile let NJ not forget that "
Nv ha'lohS gfeai experiences haveI l.
een the WORK OF unknown men They IL
re not men who stand to one side a.
y nPoa "hat Is 0eig accomplish. ~
q ana VINO Try to interpret the great N
t1SR'eS o. llle' N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
Hone Mount sunh

London June 1.-THE British s,oon,
Ter Hope No1li has been torpedoed onJ
sunk hy submarine, 1t was announcer
today ""'o'' ''''''
Dispatches received today also remit
.,i the destruction Of small bdn'..
.harh by % ho.lilo submarine The boy'
wa. on route 10 England when il wo.
stopped The crew was transforraa ,o
% Danish schooner after which tbc bptt
was set on fire by the submarine
Ihr lIopo Mount was vessel o. $500
tons 3iI ino' long and had sailed frnm
Newcastle '''
The captain of the Hope Mount esd
ihiDn mnmhru of the crew were wound
oi when lha vessel was attacked md
were being Wr.i for In no.pj,aI NJ,
li1nE to-day Tho ship was shclcd nni
sirrh three times before ibo crew
.ouh il0e no the boats, the coptsip
.aid The men wore wounded b1 tbr
bursting shells