davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Local
McCURDY STILL
SELLING BOOZE
IN OLD STAND

GCofge ". McCuru5 wpo was CIV
en- a nov liCpor license ~ the COM
mon council May ! after signing an
agreement 10 vact,e th, place at No.
eol Fou.t,, nth ST within 90 days.
g. satisfy objections raised by men,
beers OF 81 Rarnabas church, which
Gdions he saloon. is still doing
ia mess u the old stand,
Corporation Counsel Harry j.
rugcmpn. who as chairman of the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton drew up the McCurdy agree
mont stated Monday morning. that
NcCurdy ps acting ia good faith
despite ne fact that he is over
staying ihe time limit lie is build
ing Now place on Grand River
ave. ;Gst west of Fourteenth St. tho
carro,ator counsel explained. and
he nae obtained the consent of tho
parties interesting in the agreement
10 rG3oin IN his old place until the
new building Is ready for occupancy.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
HOTEL THIEF,
UNABLE TO PAY
FINE, JAILED

George Gordon. - years old. who.
the police believe, is a professional
hotel thief was fined SIS or 80 days
30 Judge Stein. Monday. after he
had pleaded guilty 10 stealing valu-
ablos from a room on the tenth
floor of the Pontchartrain hotel
GordOn vHc had a r. On on the
tenth floor. entered the room OF Miss
Slsan Ann Wilson. a. actress. by
using n false key. and stole $50
worth Of j,velry Charles Finnu-
can. he Pontchartrain detective
caught Gordon a few minutes later.
and hc was turned aver TO the po-
lice Gordon partner, William Re
gan, was released. as evidence
against HIM was not oh,ainable.
Miss Wilson would not prosecute.
and tho Wa~rant was obtained by
Detective Tinnucan, Gordon was
enable 10 pax his line. Upon the
comal,tion 80 his sec'onCe. he will
be rearrested on a warrant charg-
Ing larceny re il said TO have stol-
on W. 80 y cases from an automo-
tle ~ ~, Woodward ave ferry
dock early last week.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

the crew were founderiug around
IN the water. making tCr the patrol
boat. which had swung close to the
NiCos!an's' bow
The captain u the submarine
threw M one hand as nc swan to
wards the patrol boat lie dropped
il when a bullet went through his
arm. \ minute later he was
blown TO pieces. The cannon was
fred directly at HIM Lett kill
these poor suffering Germans was
what the captain OF Nicosian said
20 his men The Germans weren't
wounded at all. but believe the
captain had 10 have an excuse. so.
one after another. N zee poor fell
lows were slaughtered They had
no chance
The 'Niccsian did not sink she
.-sss t-,4--t .-:s- itrsr- liverpool We wef5
held on board the ship two days
before We were allowed to land.
When they did let us 90 they
warned rs not 20 mako any state
ucn's We shipped back 20 New
Orleans. and there We made our
statements to the German consul.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

troll boa His statements have been
taken ag the German embassy, he
declares. through Tie German con-
sri iu New Orleans
Il shipped from New Orleans on
the "Nloosilu he declared she
was carrying mules 10 the British
government. The submarines fired
one shot ever cur bow as warning
Then We were told 70 make for the
life boats before the vessel was
sunk. The second sho. struck far
above the water line. We had pleU.
" OF tine to make ready Tor our IS
cape
The captain Of the ship--his
uame VAS McBride-ald the first
mate lost their heads completely.
They rushed up and down, crying.
What will We do?' r. remained for
the American ship surgeon 10 take
charge and see that tho III boats
were made ready We had discm-
rarSal, when We sighted "A ship scv-
eral miles away Great American
lags were painted across each side
II her baw. and the stars and stripes
we're flying above her.
The submarine captain saw this
vessel approach. AMI when II came
within hailIue distance, he request
ed that the 'Nicosians crew he
looked after The ship with the
American flag steamed over 10 rs
remember that tarpaulin. With
the words Life Prcseryers Here
attracted my attention. This tar.
paulir was flung back suddenly and
II exposed a three-jGCh cannon. y
moment iater, the cannon was fired
at tho submarine.
The Germans Immediately real
ICED that they had been duped They
removed ali their clothes, and start.
ed TO plunge into the water. Tho
frst shot from the patrol boats
cannon struck the submarine in
the bow. The second tore away the
coming tower. and killed three men
outright. The other members %
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
steel Up
SIX POINTS
Overnight Gain Brings
Bethlehem Price
to 499

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Bethieheu
steel opened up at i9s on the stoeh
exchange today. making an over
night gain of six points 10 a ne"
record high.
J. United States Steel opened a
sS6 Is and Sc, both figures beinF
nigh marks for several years stu
debsker was UP l-2, at los IL
New Haven gained half, 10 - 81
while Baldwin Locomotive lost i
10 1870 i.2.
Trading. which was active early
In the hour, slackened around II
O'Clock. and prices eased on slightly
Steel made a high OF Sc IL. stu
dehaker advanced 81, 10 l6s 81.
and Wiilys-Overland was up 80. az
x5s.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Edward \. Clark, of
Crosse POinte, Tells Of
Thrilling Experience
GERMANS SLAIN
IN COLD BLOOD
Fall Into Trap Cleverly
Set by British
Steamer

After having Witnessed the slsugh-
ter OF an entire crew or German
submarine, Edward y. Clark, OF
Crosse Pointe township, has return
ed 10 his home with shocking
story OF tile horrors Of War on the
seas. Clark. as member OF the crew
OF Tie British steamer "Nicosian. 4"
was rescued by British patrol
boat. of the Irish coast on Aug. IS.
after the "NicCsian' had been tor.
pedoed
Clark declare that every member
OF the submarr $ crew was shot TO
death without neing given an oppor-
tunity 70 seek the safety az the pa.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
DINGEMAN
STILL STUDYING
ELECTION ACT

Corporation Counsel Diurcmgn Is
still studying the point ou which
the city election commission wants
10 be informed, as 10 whether ot
not the Flowers biu known tamil
iarly as the corrupt practices act
applies TO the conJuE cUc.iou ou
the street railway purchase
About the only difference &c VIII
make in the coming election. II IA,
law does apply viii De upon the
rirht OF city oMcia,s to art as regis
trars ana Inspector %. election.
The Flowers oil prohibits that.
The bill also provides Tor thc % O.
OF school houses aod polic ta.
lions as polling booths, bu there
has aot been time since The hill
took effect city Cleric Lindsay
maintains. 20 gel the necessary
money Appropriated and bry che
polling booth equipment for thr
schools end police stations.
II the city lawyer decides That
the law applies 10 Uni, election The
CITY clerk will notify lie varlu
election officials who are also city
officials that their place. are ydcat
eel bv law Vscancie, IN registrar
are filed nv tho council whit" the
other vacancies will b. filled hy
those electors whN happen - ga io
the booths carly enough ON election
morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

AZ Detroit.

~ AZ Detroit.
'apETRofT. Oct, ts.-Up; Morrell ..
I 80; PnIne, 10; Turner. lois. Wick
[lre, 1910. Brlton. i1:so: Venus
J<44s Boland. 1880 "a. M, H. W
Nth 1910. Cowic. Mecosta. ago:
1ecnmaker. t:2o: cowus. sic: old
Sae s;Aei consmaush tarrived), s.
fanton. Denmark. $50; old Huron
4tflvodl. 3: Ream. 80: w. r. Refs
ee1n city. 1919. Philip Mineh
Down: poric. $50 last night; Cor
~ Epson, 1890: o. r.. Parks.
oAehasn, 1870. ogdensburg. 2 a. m.
G. Amss, s:s6: stewart. eco:
4ch, 8, Bope. Gettysburg. Ander-
Ss SIC! S., 5 u ,s I IS bs MD.
Aeao: Warner. Thompson. 1915:
Wn sbagge). Howard, Hanna
is;:S; sherwin. Lsughlin.
kplr srxs m AZ Sea- Mich. oct. =,
uStMA- last night: Ericsson.
NON Haricopa, Maia. French.
~<9eeea 9ratwick. 1870; Tar.
Rusecll nubberd, MeDougaii
IN wSalsSseSss.f s m,dkNs,ssBpes:. Ia t,,s
Weish, 0ellana, HeffeIans.
<& ] =. m; ssteeii Wolf, Pet
q T smv nth : GLENN
Sssdsss, fA}Ssr X c.ns ns
ssssss:;s. iEissk ss 'ss. E'l',sR.
"a, s 1 'e;s s: s:ss.' s ssss:
~ AyGuetve ~: Weston. v
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
saI.tmanehip Club elects.

The Salesmanship club. recently
organized at tho Detroit Board OF
Commerce. elected the following
officers an meeting Saturday
President, " Wibert spence; first
vicc.pree ident. r. r. Dodge second
vice-president. James w. Fiskc; ex-
ccutiye committee, the three on
Gers. md Norvll \ In ykins, gen
eral salegmanager OF the Ford Mo.
tor Co: Harry w. Ford. president
Of tho Saxon Motor Co; o. VI. Bar
rot. editor Of Salcsmanship; T.. G.
Tanger. yaIes manager Of the Jo-
soph Mack Printing Co, and +. c..
O'Meara.
~ n A.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Dressed cal,e.-Tape. .'aSlSe;

Dressed I"Nes-f ans ~ ''e'
a.. 5sr loz Lettuce, sgl0c per 10:
l"i@.'t ~ .-@- - 80, 49,
house. >. 80 F's uo@., He' 49,
ou , a.. 49,. "a
grapes rs, $40. a. 49, - ~. e'.,
.t tNa'S, p,u..s' .,...r
''.. N.3sSr,ss, 90 ~ 'oS i''
easNe' 80. a slse .,,,,
UoHr, -Fancy White. new. $50 SC.
~
Detroit shippers are paying
,b''4 SI,v.iSg prices fur baled hay 10
.t. . Detroit. Nrs. nay. Nc.
80 Ert .uixed. SiSIls, No ?
tlft.Ey sl4Ifa. No. fniNSi sl5J
IL Ngs lG.Nes SlCGil. No. : clover
81 u rya sIraw, s75OGs wheat
.,n.u.-S -Hu4 Der box
IIn,r. s. E5 box
Nrshruants .951c ~
urangeS--, ..ar-las. s5roas pr-
7..,
onions ,rf!.a5 Per TO-ib. sack.
-rI1.." ,t.o.s g s. = 40 ger crate.
Prarbr. f'.r.s. sCc. a a. s5o. a..
stFLI-- IS gu4S5c pr hu
r.,r. NIes..S- stFf-aT. Duchess.
r.ar. 5T sos Bart
-f S-rI'. s,- bu
"tntappl-s Florida. 81 ger crate
F.sf-' .,.a.-N .r--Spras. C.r lots. in
,.>., - p.lk. basis-- q,r 80.
40 .-...s s..r-gr
Pouiirs springs l-ts "isct leg
rr. 9-.t. f7I.4r rfgs.lnl. ~ n
@ ra I..ss 5 y.
.rr.r. t.-Ne.>. is p,. lb.
sweet P,,a:ecs icfs5Is. $40 per
So e. s'"' '''5'" .1S' : ~ Q
,.ap, yy,.s
"a
Tanned GOODS W - = :, ~
LiiLa beans, a. . "a Co..- .ancy
ARtnS sl.4V, standard. s9S. lao-e
0eets- $50 q ~. FcAs sncy early
june. slss, STANDARD - "a Aeo, 500
&c salmon, h4NHtEv All 49, hst'
s-.s0 = - ,e1s 80" A.S \ /.
- - o'N - e; sSt,ts.,
Ia sc~s, - So -. s-'~@'
s~,l- me 49, - 10 q, -,
- eyan - sAnaarJ miadI!nEs.
an, u''',-i'i' -, - - 60 =
"a, - WI -. = - - -.
'"uI e'-S 49, ASs1 =. -
az - 80; - g1tf 'y &c, 49,, ssr.is
$500 ~ - -.
j, ,,h iAtr" - SIS or bUN-i' !. 80.
~sg5x.d Iar.sg wire point. as
pa spool salyaaiE.d Sheets. "a
-aass 90 s.sss' - 10 "a
49, Ser - 7.ruls In a..
homie a.. So pr dyz b.a.E
sg..t u4,t.l and ,-s..fEe. Sc
- 3 % .--lr..a- 3 q. ~
--.l'r. a. 80 u.r 49, mac hoIrs
80 AMI s 81 ItTgs a.
,r.f "a ..y naarrin- bolts ANAL 500
60 ORE -. - ami o. H.,
at.e.-Nc sursd hide. Isc. No
l 49, uiges. i5c: Nc. rured bulls
n sIeen bulls nc. No,
ell veal klp. Isc. ~, green Veai
s1r- To-. M. srred rncrr.,tn. I4c. No
! 'rreu ,uurra!u. lee. No / cured ca!f
~. No. ! s,eeu calf. ice. No. l lo-ya
hide s.sS. No hoTsc nideS. SgaO,
go /. = "a. :. safl,u. a. .4,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
NEW YORK BUTTER MARKET.

sss.y r,ee Hk 49, u.s. u.s. creamery gS', sx.
*eyp, s&hc. state dairy. tubs. sz1 csc;
*lnt&ntion creamery nrsts. 23m2ir.
= 1p9ctai. 2am 2ezc. Eggs. Firmer
Ereceigts. 1894. nearby white fancy.
val Soc. nearby mixed fancy, 27M
4 nc: fresh firsts, 27n3sc
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

DutdoR 49, Creamery, extras. use;
Gfwte, &c: dairy. ale; packing stock,
S1Dc per ID.
xtosss included. 2stsc current re-
Eeolpts, .si4c per dog. Receipts Mon
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Banks and Trust Companic-.

The following firms are privileged
90 execute orders on 'he pEriauue.
Carlyle A. Povah. rs A. ffswIin a.
Co. ~ w Noble g. Co. So r Nose
A. 90 t5rnrTett. Su1ttn r CD-. S1TT1aTr
A. Couis Lewis o. GOrtpu W D.
Reilly a Co. Geo " West e. Co.
Emmett L. SprGgue. r. T.. MaCerore
n Co. a. w. Wallace & Co. VIM. ~
Rose a Co. WIN. A. Nccr q Co, "
B. Mclaughlin. r. X. Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

The longes; drought on record i'm
ENGLAND lasted 20 DAYS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Printine--the plain neat kind-thnt
O. rfnht--Times Job D~pt.--wnfn $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
LEARN TO SWIM.

The law does not require anyone to
learn to swim. Neither does It force
people who are not swimmers to risk
their lives on the water. But as long
as there are rivers, lakes and seas on
this earth, people will continue to
avail themselves of the pleasures they
offer Therefore, common sense re-
quires that every man, woman and
child who goes on the water or who
ever expects to go on the water,
should learn the art of swimming at
least to degree where they could in
case of necessity, keep themselves
afloat for short period.
Inability to swim is suicidal in
many cases; sometimes it is even MUIR
derous. What Of the man, who being
unable to swim, grabs hold Of swim
mer and drags the latter down to wa
terry grave? Did not the inability Of
the first man result in the murder of
the swimmer?
But, leaving out of consideration
every law but the first law of nature,
does not desire for self preservation
demand of everyone the ability to
swim? 1t does unless one is sure that
he will never get near enough to deep
water to make swimming necessary to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
GETTING IN TOO DEEP.

Henry Clews, New York finance ex-
pert calls attention to the danger that
European buyers of American supplies
may bankrupt themselves and be un-
able to make good their obligations In
this country. He does not predict that
this will happen but treats 1t as pos
sibility. He says:
How will some of the belligerents
pay for the enormous war supplies
bought in the United States? This is
the problem of the future in American
financial circles. Orders thus far re-
ceived already aggregate over one bill
lion of dollars, and hundreds of mil
lions more are practically sure to fol-
low: for peace is not yet in sight, and
the war has by no means reached its
greatest intensity. Representations
are futile; yet it is more than probable
that the problem of financing the war
has not reached the real crisis or test,
and an increasing waste of life and
property must be expected as the
struggle grows in bitterness and de-
structiveness. 1t goes without saying
that some of the warning nations who
are directly or indirectly purchasing
war materials here can not pay cash
to any extent, because they are evil
IDENTIFY spending several times their ma
tional savings in prosecution of the
war. Treasury notes can only be used
to limited extent, and long term
credit OBLIGATIONS will be the only basis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29

on which these orders can be financed,
because an indefinite period must
elapse before Europe can again send
us sufficient merchandise or gold to
even approximately balance our ex-
ports. Gold we do not absolutely need,
and Europe cannot spare it in large
enough amounts. Thus far, Europe has
returned us between 4 to 8 hundred
millions of our securities; but Europ-
can indebtedness to American manu-
facturers will increase on an enormous
scale during the next six months, and
the foreign exchange situation will be
one demanding the highest skill and
resourcefulness for solution. Foreign
holders, especially British, seem un-
willing to part with their American
investments. 1t would seem, however,
as II a partial solution will be the send
ing back to this country Of still lar
ger portion of their holdings IN Ameri-
cans"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
kEosAUQUA.

G. w. Bot of Humiston has purchas-
ed Of viii Brownlee of Ottumwa. what
was formerly the jackson drug store,
and is now in possession. T. c. Jackson
will be retained as manager of the store
and Mr.. Bolts daughter Miss Ferne Is
here and will assist in the store for a
time.
Harold Wilson, wife and four chill
dren also the mother. Mrs. B. S. VIII
son, left Friday for visit with rela-
tiyes in Garden Grove and Charlton.
They made the trip by auto. They will
be gone about three weeks
Deputy Sheriff Kinsey returned Fri
day from business trip to Sigourney,
Ottumwa, Oskaloosa and Eldon.
w. S. Haney and wife and G. E. Nc
Leland and wife were in Milton Satur-
day.
r. E. Campbell, Scott Humbert and
P. G. Carder Of Milton were in town
Friday on business.
Allen Van Aukin and family attend
ed chautauqua at Stockport Saturday
Mrs. Bethel Campbell Of Mt. Zion is
seriously Ill here at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Perry Patrick.
The funeral OF Mrs. JAMIE Howard
occurred Sunday afternoon at the A. M
e. church.
E. G. Workman and family went tc
Stockport Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit and to attend chautau-
qua. Mr.. Workman returned Sunday
evening while the family. remained fol
more extended visit. ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
WHAT is THE ANSWER?

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
shows Impotence with Postmaster
General Burleson, who declared the
postal deficit to be due to war" The
deficit was $6,500,O00. and the Adver-
tiser points out that postal receipts in
the last year have decreased only $780,.
900, while the expense of running the
department. increased nine millions.
"And this" says the Advertiser, .in
face of the work of reorganization in
the interest of economy, which has
gone on for several months In the pos
tai system of the country. The shake.
up in the service was done for no other
reason, we were told at the time, than
to run the department on less money.
If 1t cost $9,00O,00O more to run the
post Office department during the year
just ended, and if the receipts were
only 100000 less than the year before
how Is It that to the war is directly
attributable the deficit which is now
confronted by the Department."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
AUS7R|ANs BRAVE
BUT ENEMY Gains
ITALIAN PAPER PRINTS DISPATCH
TELLING OF FIERCE FIGHT.
ING ON BORDER.

Geneva, July 27-The Tribune prints
the following regarding operations in
the Italian war theater:
"The Austrians fight with utter
contempt for death and the losses on
both sides are frightful but those Of
the Austrians appear heavier, the
Italian artillery moving them down in
masses.
ION the Carso plateau the Italians
are advancing in the direction OF the
Gorilla.
ION Monte Nero the Italians have
carried several portions of the enemy's
positions.
AT Podgora the Italians repulsed
all Austrian attacks notwithstanding
the extreme violence with which they
were delivered"
Greatest Battle Of WARP
Berlin, July 27.-The battles be-
tween the Italians and Austrians along
the Isonzo river are described by the
Lokal Anzieger correspondent in the
Tyrol as the "mightiest and most
frightful of the world war;
The great struggle has lasted a
week, the correspondent says, without
any decision being reached. The
principal Italian onslaught has been
directed against the Doberdo plateau
where the artillery fire exceeds in in
tensity that of the battles at Tarnow
and Gorlice, in Galicia. The cores
pondent adds:
"The conflict, which is being direct
ed from captive balloons, lasted three
days without any interruption and at
ter only a few hours pause was re-
sumed. The Austrian army, which Is
composed Of soldiers Of nearly all the
nationalities in the dual monarchy,
endures the terrible fire bravely and
when the Italians gain position they
are soon thrown out of 1t.
italian aviators are continually
seeking to destroy the railways at the
rear of the Austrian lines, especially
around Nabresina, but thus far they
have done no great damage"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
TROUBLE IT OIL
PLANT IS SETTLED
MEN RETURN TO THEIR JOBS
WITH BELIEF THEY ARE TO
SECURE RAISE.

New York, July 27.-About 1900
men who had been on strike for sew
eral days returned to work today in
the plants Of the Standard OIL Co., and
the Tidewater OIL Co., in Bayonne. N.
u. Mayor Garvin and Sheriff Kinkead
declared that the strike was broken,
that by tomorrow all Of the strikers
would be back at work and that several
hundred guards who have been protect
ing the plants could be removed. The
sheriff said he was positive an increase
in pay would be granted the employees
before the end Of this week.
About 5000 men have been idle since
the strike began In the plant of the
Standard Oil Co.
AS result of this strike and of dis
orders in which several Of the strikers
and their sympathizers were shot and
killed, employees Of the Tidewater Oil
Co., quit work, it was said. unwillingly.
The return Of the men to work fol-
lowed Sheriff Kinkead's action yester-
day In taking command of q meeting
Of the English speaking strikers and
obtaining their vote to 60 back, after
he had arrested Jeremiah J. Baly. their
leader.
Sheriff Kinkead had uniformed po-
licemen and guards stationed about
the Standard OIL plant when the men
went to work today. For six blocks
a guard was stationed every fifty feet
and on every corner was a policeman
with rife. A crowd Of several hun.
dred men who gathered near the oil
works was dispersed by the sheriff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
OPINIONS OF AUTHORITIES.

Are you reading the special editorial
features in The Courier? II not you are
overlooking valuable feature that
can be secured in no other newspaper
in the state of Iowa. nor In any single
book or magazine. The articles APP
pearing on this page daily in The
Courier are written by authoritios
along various lines; men who stand at
the head Of their professions, arts and
sciences in this country; men of ma.
tional and International note. If the
opinions of experts are worth anything.
then tho articles from these men that
are appearing In this paper are inval-
liable.
II you are not already reader of
these articles, start on them. You
will find them interesting as we'll as en-
tightening. They are not written for
the initiated alone. but for the general
public and all the points made by these
experts are easily understood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
BRITISH STEAMER
ESCAPES GERMANS
ARRIVAL OF PATROL CAUSES
SUBMARINE TO FLEE BEFORE
DESTROYING SHIP.

New York, July 27.-Captain Humby
Of the British steamer Turnwell,
which arrived today from Swansea,
reported that after sailing from Liver
pool on June Is he encountered Ger
man submarine, IS miles off Tuskar.
The submarine fired several shots
from rapid firer at the Turnwell and
the crew Of the latter took to their
boats.
The Germans then boarded the
Turnwell, Humby said, exploded sew
eral bombs in the empty holds and
abandoned the steamer to attack the
British coasting steamer Trafford.
After sinking the Trafford, the sub
marine crew returned to the Turnwell,
but before they could do any further
damage to the steamer, patrol boats Of
the British fleet appeared and the
submarine disappeared.
The Turnwell's crew returned to
their vessel after having spent four
hours in open boats. The leaks were
plugged up and with all pumps work
ing, the ship reached Milfordhaven,
where repairs were made The Turn
we'll then continued to Swansea.
Danish Ship Sunk
Copenhagen, July 27.-The Danish
steamship Nogill, bound from Gothen-
burg, Sweden, for the river Tyne and
laden with railway ties, has been sunk
In the north sea by a German SUP.
marine. The crew OF the steamer was
landed at Wilhelmshaven, near
Bremen.