davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FORGEETS
CHICAGO Man Does Not Remem.
Der the Name of his Own
Daughter.

+ CHICAGO, July 10.-"To my
daughter. Margaret E., now married.
whose name I do not know" Henry
L. Hughes, late retired brush mana-
facturer, who died in Chicago june
IS. left $500. on condition that she
should not contest his will.
His third wife. Mrs. Elsie Mar
iorie Lawson Hughes. 1916 Farwell
avenue, who gets the bulk of the
estate. $91. 900, told a story of Mr..
Hughes's enlargement for twenty
seven years from his first wife ana
Margaret E.. is Mrs, Margaret =.
Rundelf,. 5151 Pine Grove avenue.
The other child, Henry g. Hughes,
1922 Leland avenue. also is given
$4,000. on condition that he brings
no contest.
+ Mrs. Mary Hughes, the first wife.
left her husband twenty-seven years
ago. said the widow. she took
with her the two children. Mr..
Hughes got divorce. Twelve years
ago he married my sister Miss Mary
Harriet Mcleod, who died last July
10. On August 81 Mr.. Hughes and 1
were married. A few days later he
made his will. For twenty-seven
years he had never seen his chill
dren.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BUSY BEBTRAS
DESIGNED IN
THIS COUNTRY
Bio German Guns Are Said to
Be of American
Origin.

BALTIMORE. July 1O.-A Baltimore
mechanic is said to have designed the
40 centimeter guns SO effectively used
by the Germans. When the blue prints
showing the design of the huge gun
were filed in the patent Office In Wash
ington. they were copied, it is de-
clared, by a German employed in the
office He resigned his position and
fastened to the Krupp works in Ger
many, where the guns were manufac-
tured before the European war began
la year ago.
The Dawson Chemical Company of
Baltimore filed the patent at Wash
fngton. When Col. C. Wilbur Miller.
the president of the company, read
in the newspapers of the havoc being
wrought by the Busy Berthas," his
suspicious were aroused. At the pat
ent Office he learned that the blue
prints were missing. This confirmed
his suspicious.
Duplicate prints were prepared and
with these he went to England, where
he handed duplicates over to the Brit
ish military authorities. It is under
stood here that guns have been built
in England on the designs furnished
by Col. Miller and are now at the
front.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MOTHERS
Promote immortality in Their
Daughters, Declares DR..
Albert a. OqIe.

CHICAGO, July .19.-Wrong ideals
instilled by mothers are more potent
factors in promoting Immortality than
is commercialized vice, according to
DR.. Albert A. Ogle, of indianapolis,
who spoke before the bureau OF SAM
tary science of the American Institute
of Homeopathy.
The underworld is largely mfsun-
derstood," he said. 1--WE are pleased
to think that immortality exists only
in segregated districts. the underworld
Of sensational writer's and the police
courts. In reality, the underworld exz
lists throughout society. At the very
beginning of married life the founda-
ton of the home and all future hap-
piness are seriously menaced by the
pernicious education of young wives,
who refuse to assume their RESPONSE
bflities.'
DR.. w. A. Pearson. of PHILADELPHIA
said federal, state and city health Of
ficials had worked marked improve
ment in the quality of the country's
manufactured food products.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
HEART STOPS
But Man Lives and Continues
Taking for Twenty
Minutes.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 1o.-H.
g. Harris lived twenty minutes and
retained consciousness after his heart
had stopped beating. Harris, fruit
merchant, was stricken in his shop
and was rushed to the Receiving hos
pital, where DR.. A.. w. Hitler said he
was dead,
Then Harris opened his eyes and
began to talk. For twenty minutes
he spoke at intervals. He was able
to tell his name and address and
describe his sensations. During this
time his heart did not beat percep-
tibly and powerful heart stinulants
failed to bring any response.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
(contributed.)

After the death OF the late Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the prest=
dent OF the United States, number
Of ladies Of the South assembled to
carry on a certain educational WORK
which had been started financed and
managed by Mrs. Woodrow Wils9p In
her lifetime and it was determined
/ to proceed with this work under the
name of 1.-THE Ellen Wilson Memorial
for the Christian Education of Noun
tain Youth At the conference the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly passed:
"Therefore, be it resolved by this
conference representing the church
in which she was born and reared.
Remembering her purpose to forward
a movement in behalf of the noun
tain people of the South whom she
loved and personally aided by her
gifts:
"First, that we undertake to carry
out her desire by establishing in her
name a memorial to be called the
Ellen Wilson Fund for the Christian
Education of Mountain Youth.
Second, that her friends eyer
where who wish the afulfllemnt OF her
purpose be invited to aid in the crea-
ton of this memorial"
This movement on the part OF
these patriotic women was presented
Ito President Wilson and secured his
approval The wife of the vice pres
ident of the United States is the hon
orary president of the association.
The plan of organization is the SCI
lection of "a woman president in each
state who has the power of appoint
ing an executive committee for that
state and vice presidents in. the var
ious towns and cities OF the state. Mrs.
Stuart W. Walker, of Martinsburg. Is
president for West Virginia. The Of
ficers of the organization in Clarks-
burg are Mrs Dorsey Potter, presi-
dent; Miss Belle Jane Hall, secretary,
and Mrs. J.sHornor Davis. treasurer.
1t is needless to say that this I'M
dertaking will secure the hearty CO.
operation and approval of the Ameri-
can people. 1t is non sectarian and
was designed to further a great Chris
tion work by the late Mrs. Wilson,
whose character and Christian HE
and charity were becoming we'll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

mixed rather thick Will not dnjure
tie trees. and when applied to young.
gmooth bark, Will form q protective
coat during the egg laying season: Il
e probable that this is q more et1ec-
tive method than wrapping the trees
with building paper. cotton batting,
.ioth or other materials sometimes
used for this purpose. Before paint
ing. however, the earth should be re-
moved from the base of the tree for
a depth Of from three to four inches
The surface OF the trunk thus expos
ed should be first scraped and paint
ed ana the earth then replaced. This
is necessary, for the beetle occasion
any lays her eggs under instead OF.
above the ground
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

patriotism BY the mere display of the
nag which has no material force but
which is enblematic of all material
forge and typifes the glory Of the
nation. We stir the ambition Of the
living by rearing costly monuments
to the heroic dead. 1t may surely be
pardoned ii Americans shall feel g.
deep personal interest in the good
fortunte of a state SO closely Identified
with the early renown of the republic
"a state with whose soil is mingled
the dust of those to whom all states
and generations are debtors-the
father of his country. the author OF
the Declaration of Independence, the
chief protector of the national con-
stitution."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Wheat
With Whiskers on 1t is Seen
bysa Youth in the State s.
of Indiana.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. July i L.
IA few days ago one OF Gfeencastsass
women. whose husband owns g farm,
secured the services OF one OF Green
castle,s young ~ ricans to go TO
the farm with her and pick some
cherries.
On their way home they passed q
field of wheat. The boy noted that
the wheat was not like other wheat
he had seen and asked: Mrs.
what is that on the wheat RI Thatsssss
the farmers wife, is bearded
wheat"
suddenly the lad exclaimed, Oh
look. There's another field OF wheat
with whiskers on It,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
SCARED TO DEATH
BY Flash OF Lightning is a Girl,
While Attending
Church.

pOTTSVILLE, Pa, July JOE
yestigation by Minersyille borough
officials has made it certain that MISS
Name Miller, of that town, was scar
cd to to death by a vivid stroke OF
iipbtning. The shock OF the stroke
three Miss Miller into commissions.
The girl was member of the Ger
man Catholic church, which struc-
fnre was struck by the bolt which
frightened sMiss Miller, although nc
serious damage was done to- the
building.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
STAGE RQ8BERs
.sSour DOUGH- Bill and Woman
d, Pal Found Guilty by a
Jury.

STAGE ROBBERS -. .......
BAKER, Ore, July 10.-NIrs. Mol
ly Burgett and Sour Dough Bill
Halder have been convicted Of rob
bling the Baker-Durkee stage April 5
of $1,000 in gold bullion.
The jury found both guilty OF
robbery by putting in fear" instead
of robbery with dangerous weapon
on account of doubt as to their be-
ing armed The verdict was the
same as that returned against
Joe Carlson. Indicted Jointly with
Mrs. Burgett and Halder.S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
The Ellen WILSON I
MemOria i

Known at the time of her recent
death.
All persons who interest Themselves
in this great work will become N ens
bers on the roll of honor OF what
bids fair to become the most thought
full effort in the advancement OF edH.
cation and Christianity for that class
of American citizenship not having:
the opportunities themselves to acF
quire it. i5fs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FALL sixty FEET.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, July To-.
FIFTY persons were in a light tower
sixty feet high when 1t collapsed the
other day but only seven were I'M
iured. none fatally. The tower fell
while an aviator was givin an ex-
hibttion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER

cIRCLEvtLLE. o.. July 10
Startling Drum, a wealthy farmer
and stocknan, was killed by light
ming at his home In Salt Creek Town
ship.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FATAL GUST OF WIND.

cwOSso. Mich, July 10.A gust
of wind blew Mrs. Mary Putt Scott
aged thirty-two on the porch ather
home In Garland, just4north of here.
Her in juries resulted in her death
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

union pentIsts lave both phonss:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
FORMER TEXAN HELD
FOR WHITE SLAVERY.

la CROSSE. WIS. Dec, s. After
chase Of weeks. d + Hail alias
DR. d. d. Howe. graduate Of a medi-
cal college in Texas. Was arrested
here and held for Minnesota Federal
authorities on charge OF white
slavery. the girl IN the case being
Elizabe,h Ehlen. aged Z years. or
Winona. MINI.
He says he has 2 wife and fami-
~ 81 Ann Arbor. Mich lie mas
been in many Minnesota towns with
girls. it is charged and when he
came TO La Crosse arranged with
the girls to follow his from Roehes-
ter, where they had last been, she
was followed by CAPTAIN Wrinkles Of
tie Ninona police aud Sergeant
Vending OF the local force. who
arrested Hail when he met the girl
az the station.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
Believes in pi.er~ifiea,ion.

=. V. frnmp, prosperous young
farmer from near Texarkana, Is in
the city this week with a car Cf
homegrown potatoes. Mr. Crump
sas caller al this office this aft
ernoon and discussed Conditions h
the eastern section OF TIE state W.
says ae grew sweet potatoes this
year without fertilizing and made
approximately go bushels TO the
acre but ne expects 10 grow tho
same kind OF potatoes next year and
make az much az 400 bushels to the
acre lie Says he has discovered
that i pass 80 feftilize and he & 60
ing - trs ID SIR Cfumg IS veil yers-
go ln liberalization and b. doesn't
waste bis time and enc ~ On eroa
ing cotton fie says be reads III.
Gonnirs Gentleman. the Farm and
Eaach and his home papef aad
picks ine best from tae lot aud
manasius % get along aieele IT.
has given some thought ~ the plau
o' operating home canning nuttr
and eiil Inobabi3 frT th plan 81
Hrsseffine HE surpiua 81 Dfodpe
nest scar
~ tFump aaia the f-me had eame
ben fAe progressive alae-aNaf e
FARMER eoala oHfsiap He man eaa
feffl1aa ea muscle He b#Itlt
eifefeifeiion al bau3fr aHa Nsr
siatY afiar fts Texsa sfmt aa
naH ~ fseafe f0n aH eai bnaf
aaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
lEm nfIplG hllD 10.
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

In Noayersafiu1 astig ! Iriaslss !
sem 49, ss.s J.. A,a.ss X.
,,,e,, Il ~ -. i. "a aan;.s !
.~,.,,~.<.,..,,,.., FL. &c.,. q. 49, ,,ss,.
- ~ ,.v.,s,n..ar II ,nms. 49, go
d. ras .,aw rs-,gn1 s. ~ 80
S..,,ss.,a. ~rea,,. .s.ssea 4. 81
hs,sx,,,. .,,,.n Ya,s ws,,,ss,,., /, ~.
4. ~. ,svs,,,s ..s $3.50 ~
80 49,, rs,,,a ..,s $4,000 &, q.
.4,sa IL Is, s,,,,s $3.50 ~ NO $3.50.
49, 49,. ), 80, .s.,...~ .,.~;s,s - ,.y..
~ ss... raas,,. 81. IS. ...x,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

49, psoe&1col ~ 10 n IT,
w>sA. ~ - ~ - ehs@ - elv<
Ii ~ xoseo III. have uepes sd
|laId %. bus = lend 70 = shesr
|tnsuo>ts enc DER eosuesl ed some
81 tno1r onne.
~ 90 - 10 usuch 4 = work Of
thin natnye Il u necesxAry for him
20 have prestige and there IL no
eiass Who have more " Il than the
practical ssecrssful men in the vari-
cus walks Of lite. Then you can
'See Why we are ca,erine 10 you for
your aid Tor ~~ nerd you badly, and
~ male the assertion that once
you get the true spirit Of the work
goa will love Il for the reason as for
right thinking people there Is no
pl<axnre greater than doing Kind
deeds
So nov ne are goius 10 hope that
yoa viii identity yourselves With
US and help us in this worthy cause
and BY 80 doing We trust that you
win feel the tingc of sladness COM
inc to you through the thought that
the World is being made better by
your having lived in II You may
have ample credit Of this kind to
your account already but. should
you have. this will add. We think.
materially 10 H. Join us slsd Try
II for Ne have lots ~ goea work "a
do. The boys pig club, the boys
baby heef club. the boys corn club.
the girls canning club and the
mems marketing and diversifcasinn
problems. We are making pro-
gre~s bur NOT 10 the sxsenf We
would with your council and vaiu-
able aid.
Some Of the strongest men III
waxahachie are behind the above
proposition ard an, boy vho hasn's
the pig or The beef can get IL. re-
gardless of whether he hes the
MONEY to pay In advance or not
There Is absolutely nothing in the
NAY OF any bos except to make the
request 10 a business WAY
50 no~ father Of the boys and
the girls and al others Of all cali
ings aid asceatioas who reside In
Ellis county. place sotlr names With
those 81 rs who have already reg
issered and les ~ practice doing
good deeds and sowing good seeds
for seasons 10 tome and then strike
a balanes and see how We stand
CON pared witt. our humble position
now. r. HOsFORD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
) HEAD STUFFED FROM
J eaTARRH OR Il COLD.
= says ttsaIn applied in No-triis =
= Opens Air Passages Right Up Z
. . 49, . >>~H~ 49, :

instant relief-aa waiting. Nuur
elogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages oil your head clear and
yon can breathe freely No more
hawking. snufTing, blowing. head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night goar cold or ca
tarrh disappears
Get small bottle 81 Els's Cream
Balm from your druggist aow. APP
ply q little Of this fragrant, antisep-
tSc. healing cream In your nostriis.
Il penetr#fes through every air pas
sage of the head soothes the In
famed or swollen mucous mem
Drane and relief comes instantly
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed
M ~ish cold or nasty eatarrll
eurlins Two Drag Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
TURN HAIR DARN
WIN Sage TEA.
u Mixe<i with sulphur u parke">
:. Naturally Nobo.iy can Tell.

So Naturally Nobody can Tell.
The oid-timc mixture OF sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkeninE
gray. sireaked and faded hair Is
grandmothers treatment. and folks
are again using II 10 keep their hair
a good. even color. which IS quite
sensible. as We are living in an axe
when youthful appearance IS 81
the greatest advantage
Nowadays. Though, We don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the musSy mixture at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
fo-use product called Wyeth 5
Sage and sulphur Compound for
about so cents bottle. II Is very
popular because nobody can discov-
er IL has been applied. Simply
moisten YOUR comb or a soft brush
with IL and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand al a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the
ladies with wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few APP
piications. il also produces that soft
lHstre and appearance Of abundance
which is so attractive. besides, pre-
vents dandrun. itching scalp and
falling hair curiin's Two Drug
stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
W0OOnEn END
EnClMPnEn1
N ELECTRIC DRILL
Feature of the Evening Program
Tuesday l. An Elevtric brill ny
the tIak Clia 1Dcgrce

In the competitive drills OF the
encampmens OF the One Hundredth
Regiment Of the Woodmen OF the
World. waxahachie carried on first
honors and the biz cash prize. Fer
ris team came second. Milford third
and Ifasca fourth. Private Har-
grove OF the Waxahaehie team also
won individual honors. The out-of-
door exercises OF the eucampment
closed last night with an electric
drill b. the Oak Gin degree team,
which was easily feature of the
big Mocdmen meet The team is
equipped With electric devices which
show tiny incandescents on the cap,
the wrists. the ankles and the back
|of the axes The lights along the
vest side Of the square were turned
low 10 add 10 the beauty of the
drill With Captain HiIlpot, in
command the team Was put through
the regular and fancy drills and for
a full half hour kept large crowd
we'll entertained and amused The
team il made ap OF four squads,
each with a corporal In charge.
these being designated by red lights
Oh the caps. They execute the most
difficult OF drills with unit mo-
ton, eyen having regularity in the
movement of their heads and hands
The perfection with which this COM
pany executes the siinleult drills IL
marvellous and calls forth highest
praise
Following the electric drill the
No1dme0 and as many friends as
eould crowd into the Odd Fellows
hall went there to conclude the eS-
ercises Of the vncampmenf, which
consisted OF competitive drills by
the Wcodmen Circle. The band fur
niSbed music for the occasion and a
most enjoyable time was had dur
ing the early part OF the evening.
Teams Pass in Review.
During the afternoon exercises
Tsrigadier General McDiil OF Dallas
.as ia the city and reviewed the
troops This review was 10 have
been held Monday afternoon but on
account OF the bad weather and fail
nre of the general to put in appear
anee IL was postponed. The com
handing officer was highly pleased
with the drills and was especially
complimentary 10 the Waxahaehie
team. which was awarded first hon
ors Following the review the
teams engaged in the competitive
drills which resulted as announced
above
II il estimated that fully one
thousand people stood for an hour
or more on the streets last night 10
witness the drills and there vas
probably not one i'll that vast crowd
that failed To appreciate the work
OF the driIl teams in perfecting the
most difficult OF drills The work
of the Oak Gin team was highly
Interesting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08
SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY
KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY.
Drink glass Of hot water before
breakfast Ia wash out the
poi>Ons.

Life is not merely TO live. but to
live well, eat vel. digest well.
work well, sleep well, look we'll.
What a glorious condition to at
tain, aud yet how very easy it il If
one viii only adopt the morning in
side bath
Folks Who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise
splitting headache, stufly from a
cold. foul tongne. nasty breath
acid stomach, can. instead feel as
fresh as a daisy by opening the
siuices Of the system each morning
and flushing out The whole OF the
internal poisonous stagnant matter
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
we'll. should, each morning. before
breakfast, drink a glass 81 real hot
water with teaspoonful Of lime
stone phosphate IN it 10 wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indiges-
tibie waste sour bile and poisonous
toxins: thu cleansing weakening
and purifying the entire alinentary
canal before putting more food into
The stomach The action 81 hot
water ana limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach j. WonderfuIlr
invigoratinR II cleans out AIT the
sour fermeutatioas. gases. waste and
aeldity aud gives one plendid
appetite for breakfast Whiie YOU
are ENJOYING yonr breakfast the
waiter ana phosphate 3 quietly ex
irmting b iaree volume of water
from fhe blood aid getting reads
for thorough flushInE of ag the
lnide oraan
The mlIeds s. people sho asr
hotteref ntt fiuiiau bliau
nelh ouaeh rounle rhaana
tHm efee eho hafe A skim
blood Disorder and fttt eonnles
.pn agf efee4 - eW quarter
penta ~ Hfstsne $50 paste from
fhe afee si1es heh 1868 eu.t tert
Nf'r haf r. aaaeHf te maA st
nee pfaHeer nnh fht
HbH tsl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-08

, Lo<uoN The government
, pas,effice tclcgfaphs depart
, ment has begun the employ
, ment OF girl messengers Ia an
, parts of England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
u. s. TAKES CHARGE
OF lNTERNED EITEL
German Raider Formally Turn
ed Over to Government Gus
tody - Captain Says Duty
Was Done.
NEWPoRT NEWS, Va, April


Her raiding days over, the German aux
Hilary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which
has been interned until the end of the
war was formally turned over to the
custody of the United States Government
today. The work of removing the con-
Meeting rods of the engines, so that the
vessel could not steal away to sea, was
undertaken at once. The breech blocks OF
the cruisers guns are also being removed
to render them useless.
Captain Thierichens. OF the cruiser.
spoke regretfully of his inability to put
to sea.
II feel that | have done my duty 10 my
country" said he. II did what l could,
but | felt 1t would be folly to put to sea
against overwhelming odds and thus
sacrifice the lives of my brave men"
During the last few days of the Prinz
Eltel Frledrich's stay here the vigilance
of the British warshps OF the coast was
redoubed, and capture OF the German
ship was regarded as inevitable If she had
put TO sea
The Prlng Eitel Friedrich will be kept at
the Norfolk Navy Yard. The sailors will
live on board the ship, but the officers
will be paroled.
Captain Thierichens had hoped for the
German cruiser Won Ter Tam to relieve
him, he said, but the Won Der Tam never
put in an appearance and her present
whereabouts is unknown.
The Eitel Is the fifth German war vessel
10 be interned in the United States or its
Territories since the war began. The
others are the cruiser Geier. at Honolulu;
her tender, the Locksum; the auxiliary
cruiser CormOrant, at Guam, and a collier
at San Juan, p. r. The latter was a
tender for the cruiser Karlsruhe.
Commander Thierichens today surren-
dered to Commander McCracken, OF the
naval tug Patuxent, a man and two
boys, all German, who Joined the Eitel
after its arrival in American waters.