davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
Nun, ser groBe Moment nor enbs

Slu'ti W. SlUbe 0tu!lsHl iUul eHp>
liG ba.
3itternb itanb aoFmir nit no@
Ied9s aroern nadten SInelingell por
benz priifenben qluge bes Mrafes. st
mar Der atpcite in Ser Me:be. @einen
Woroermann beIi9tigte man eben.
Siefen 9orbsrmann, eirel1 prdd=
rtig gebouten Sungen, betra9tete Ser
Nr5t nit ii9tli6em 8ergniigen. @r
befii9lte i'm, brebte i'm nod alien
seite1, fob ii@ sleialam ni4t iatt
an inn.
Sin prodtmenid!" laete e. bon
0nertennu1g gu Sen beiben 8eiiibern.
l1nb pie um mir iiberbaupt mod etz
mas gu fagen, fraste er ben Sling
ling, Der pOr 8eitiir5ung. tief rot
mar: n5eblt Sbnen etpas2"
SEPT trat bas groBe greignib Elm,
je1les llngliid, tpel@es 8eiimir 3ers
l4mettern lpllte.
Der Sunse, o%ffelbar lebr 1@i9z
tern unb I'M Spreden ungeiibt, tat
5tpar ben Muno auf, uln gu ontiporz
ten, beri4ludte ii6 aber u11o tam i1s
9u1ten.
Mber in pe1d einen !Suiten, Of!
IS iibertraf, BET @ott, jenes, bas
aalimir ipo6enlang eeiibt bate, sun5
beoeutenb, un0 es ipar nur natiirli9,
bab Der Nr5t fofort febr intereifiert
mar.
81, mein @ptsr," ioete er, Sic
baben es tppbl huf Ser 2unge?"
Ser Singing nidte %unbebolfen.
Worauf Ser Mr3t, Der lid nun an
f&idte, i'm e%ingebenber gu .unter1uz
6en, ertldrte: .Sn Der Sat, Der
W}ann 1T franf! untaugIt9! Mbtrez
ten! Ser Nd6ite!!"
Ser Ndd1te por Ra1imir.
Der @6red bate i'm ipra@z unb
farhlos gemaht, gu elmer puppe, lie
l1rfdbig mar, gu benfer uno gu ban=
helm.
Slt feinem Gebirn orbeitete etpas,
baS Tim 5urief: r9uite!T
Mber, 10 nabr er &aiimir bieB,
8altmir 2enour, es NOR linn ni9t
mDglth!
rMun," betra@tete i'm Der Mr5t
noblgefduig, rntdt libel. l1nb ga,
nidt tranf. Sin Mann bon gi{en."
&aiimir la9elte 1ur 1tarr unb
madte, To tie, nas es noble, nun bpd
einen Ser u9.
MQein es ipar fein 9uiten, mas
er uitanbe bra@te, es Nor faum Elm
5ifteln. Sin mattes 9ii1teln, mel
hes Der Mr5t fir Elm 3ei9en Sci
8erlegenbeit nqbm.
gr berubiste aaiimir, inbem Ell
Tim uuf Die @dulter tlopfte, uni
iagte: u9damen Sic 1i9 ni9t, Jun.
ger Mann! Sic ftno oaau auser{e=
ben, 5rantret@ 51 perteioi9en!! 9aus=
li@!" i.
gSb, nun III er bo9 @olbat,'
aud)te einige Sage fpdter @ater Sc
rour ben Sntel 2eon an, uer -
mein &aiimir!!"
Seine Mngft, mein M(ter," faat{
boa GelaKenbeit unb Mrbe 9ntel
2eon, mir 1teden ibn. ins Montur=
Depot, BORT 1T .er ii@er!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
gls Setter flcil1 par

@eru biDrte er bon e1lpcrt 1nlS Gpieb,
gpn &affen, &ricgsnpt, ldlpcr nnh
bang.
Ser @ott ser giien ipodleu Iicb",
9as ipar bns 2ieb, bas @otcr la,lg.
Ser faIide Son ... lucld cine Guarl
MQcin ber1 Setter madt cs SpaB!
nSila nod eil!mdl i. fling mod cil1s
mall"
@itfct Ell pbnc llnterlab.
l1llb abc,bs 3 lit ldon 5icmliN
1pdt-
2ie9t &etcrd)ell p~erIpm,en ba,
@clprod)eu lit bas Sdlafgebet ---
Yl6blid: uMamm -. tomm bod]. Maz
nal"
r@as aibt's?" ), s@sar frascn" -.
nSrdgcln, lpas2"
rslcl. @omi, peldbcr @ptt lit Sas,
Ser 10 has Gtica l%padlien labt??"
.gi, lpcls6er @att? @u Mdirrd,cn bt, .
9erielbc, Ser sic gnglciu id,idt,
&pbl 81 beipddcn bcillc Stub,
Srcullblid bonn 3inl11lcl iucbcrblidt.
Scr Iiebc Soft, ser gut sid mod)t i.
SIT 'nent on betclr, lpcibt bu llidt, ntei,l
&irtn2
Scr idon bih trauntcn IaBt BEL NutI;t
llnb bi1 bebiitct innft rno Iinb - -
uMe6 10 -. Ct lcst iid cnttaul1t
5lriicf
ltno brllln1nt gang trallrig, gang oDnt
Spptt,
Ils bdtt' ib ibm gcrallbl cin @liid:
nMd 10 -. Der. g c IN Is \ nIi1c licht
@ptt!?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
HUERTA CANNOT
MEXICO
MAY CO TO SPAIN
Department Of Justice Determin-
ed TO Dispose Of His Case
Without Delay.
FORMER DICTATOR IS
NOW OUT ON BAIL
Hearing Will Be Given July 10 on
the Charge of Violating
Neutrality.

The United States determined that
Huerta shall not re-enter MeXica from
American territory while he may con-
stitute factor for disturbance of the
political or military sination in the
southern republic.
BY just what means tiuerta is to be
held have not been definitely deter
mined. At present he is at liberty
on bond of S15,000,3 but he will be
given a hearing July II when the de-
partment of justice Will endeayor to
press the charge Of violation of neu.
trality laws.
Meantime agents Of the department
are keeping Huerta under surveil-
lance, and the military authorities on
the border have been ordered to pre-
vent him from crossing into Mexico
Deportation to Spain.
There is some talk in the executive
departments about the possible depor-
tation Of Huerta to Spain, from which
country he came to the United States.
In the event Of HueIta finally being
freed it is expected the government
agents will keep him upder watch and
prevent his returning 10 Mexico, ex-
cept through the regular ports.
1t is believed he will prefer to re-
main in the United States rather than
to take such a chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
General Porfiirio Diaz, Grand
Old Man of Mexico, Dies in
Paris Practically q Refugee

Paris, July 2.-~General Porlrio
Diaz, former president of Mexico, died
at seven this morning. Diazs wife,
Sonora Carmen Romero Rubio Dinz,
their son, Porfirio Diaz, Jr, and the
latter's wife were at his bedside at
the end.
Diaz began to fail rapidly about
three weeks ago. While death was
not unexpected, owing to advanced
age, and recent failing in health the
crisis came suddenly this afternoon.
His sen and wife were hastily sum
moned and arrived at his bedside only
a few moments before the end, which
came at seven o'clock tonight.
1t was stated complication Of di-
seases, due to advanced age, was the
cause Of death.
Tragic circumstances.
Two tragic circumstances marked
the death Of the eXiled ruler. Owing
to the troubled state Of Mexico, it had
been judged impossible to send the
body home with all ceremony which
beftted one of the greatest figures in
Mexican history Further, Portirio,
Jr., tried in vain to inform Lis sisters,
who are now in Mexico, Of the death
of their father.
Not less tragic was the fact that
not one Of those whom Diaz raised up
to be his assistants in governing Mex
leo, who prospered and grew rich in
the shadow of his greatness, were
with him at his death. Scarcely any
one outside. of the family knew OF the
seriousness of his illness or that he
is in Paris. ..
The end seems to have been
brought about by a severe attack OF
grippe last year which weakened the
heart and left the aged exile almos:
blind There is no decision regarding
the funeral Of disposition of the body.
Letter of Resignation.
The letter with which General Por-
firia Diaz announced, on May 25, 1911,
his resignation from the presidency
of Mexico after having been master
of the country for thirty-tive years,
gives in his own words an interesting
glimpse of his remarkable career. 1t
reads:
"Sir: The Mexican people who
generously have covered me with hon
ors. who proclaimed me as their lead
er during the international war, who
particularly assisted me in all works
undertaken to develop industry and
the commerce Of the Republic, esth-
lish it's credit, gain for it the respect
of the world and obtain for it an hon
orable position in the concert OF ma
tions--that same people, sir, nave re-
volted in armed military bands, stat
ing that my presence in the exercises
of the supreme executive power is
the cause OF this insurrection.
81 do not know of any fact imput-
able to me which would have caused
this social phenomenon, but permit
ting, though not admitting, that | may
be unwittingly culpable, such a pos
sibility makes me the least able to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
German Submarine Sinks Five
British Crafts Off Irish Coast

did the captain surrender. The crew
of the steamer took to boats. The sub
marine then fired eight shells into the
vessel. A dog belonging to the cap
tain of the Caucasian jumped over,
board and the captain plunged from
the rowboat into the rough sea and
rescued his pet. 4.....
A few hours later the 1nglemoor ap-
peared on the scene and started pick
ing I'D the Caucasian's boats. The
Inglemoor had no more than taken
the occupants of the small boats
aboard when the submarine emerged
and opened fire. The escape being
hopeless, the crew took to the boats
and the submarine then torpedoed and
sunk the 'Inglemoor, subsequently re-
turning to the Caucasian, which still
was floating, sending her to the bot
tom. ..
The crew of the Inglemoor and part
of the crew Of the Caucasian landed
at Penzance. One of the Caucasian's
boats, with nineteen aboard, was be-
ing towed toward France when last
sighted. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
May 7akeCase
TO Il. 8. Court

Mandan, N. D., July 2.-Alleging
that the matter comes under the in
terstate commerce rulings Attorneys
Porter, Grantham and Berdeen today.
filed petition with Judge J. M. Han
ley, asking for a change Of venue
from the district to the federal court
of the injunction case against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway, preventing the company
from accepting for shipment liquor
into North Dakota.
The railroad was enioined a month
ago by Attorney General H. J. Linde.
Judge Hanley set July as the date
for the hearing of the petition. The
injunction is now presumed to be in
effect and it is believed the precedent
established when the Northern Paci-
ffc was enjoined will be followed in
that the attorneys will stipulate that
the injunction continue in force un.
til after the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
DRY FOURTH
IS PROMISED
IN BISMARCK
Stuff That Made Milwaukee Fam.
ous Is Likely to Go
Flat
STATES ATTORNEY
STOPS DELIVERIES
Consignees Must Prove Shipments
Are for Own Private
Use.

Bismarck is a dry" city, but pres
drier than usual over the Fourth. Low
ers OF the amber fluid, cream of the
malt and hops, will in all probability
have to do without the plemian bev
erage in connection with their Inde
pendence Day celebration.
States Attorney H. r. Berndt yes.
terday notified Agent w. A. Mcdonald
of the Northern Pacific to hold up all
shipments Of beer into the city until
he is satisfied that the shipment is for
the private use Of the cOnsignee. A
number Of local citizens who had or.
dered case Of beer, to have on hand
in case any Of their real intimate
friends called, were disappointed yes.
terday when their shipment was re.
fused them at the freight depot.
FinIayson the Cause.
II anyone dies of thirst during the
next few days, their friends and heirs
can lay the blame on the activity of
the local police, and one Frank Fin
layson, who persisted in selling IL
quor in violation Of the state law. Fin
layson lays the blame on Elmer Peter
son, a former employee who turned
over enough evidence to the police to
bind Fin]ayson over to the next term
of the district court.
Five kegs Of beer presumably for
Finlayson, but under ictious name
were held up by the states at
torney as evidence to be used against
the alleged "pigger' later.
Must Prove Identity. .A
Private individuals who have ship.
ments Of beer at the freight depot
will have to visit the states attor-
neys Office and prove to his satistac-
tion that It is Tor private use, before
they will be able to secure it.
Shipments Of beer into Bismarck
have attained enormous proportions
during the past few months, and ship
ments have been made to alleged
"piggers,'" under fictious names that
would stagger the belief OF the aver
age citizen.
To Stop Practice. q.
The attorney generals Office is ex-
erting every effort to stem the traffic,
and States Attorney Berndt is CO.
operating with them in their efforts.
The officials are determined that
"pigging" and "bootlegging" shall be
stopped, and are ready to adopt dras-
tic measures.
The evil already has gone beyond
the bounds of ordinary conception,
and strong measures are absolutely
necessary to stop it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
SEVERAL TESTIFY
THAW IS INSANE
Men Who Struggled Him Over
Border Term His State as
Dangerously Mad"

New York, July 2.--The first wit
nesses to testify in the trial to de
termine the sanity of Thaw that his
conduct was irrational were put on
the stand by the attorneys for the
state. They were two Canadian immi
grafton officials, Frank ,McFadden and
Henri Giroux, who took part in the
forcihle deportation Of Thaw from
Sherbrooke, Que, to Vermont. They
said when Thaw was told in the Sher
brooke Jail that he was to be depcrt
ed he became violent and threw a
bottle through the window and shout
ed that he was being kidnapped.
Giroux described his conduct as Of
a person dangerously mad" Two
police officers who were on duty al
the Tenderloin police station while
Thaw was detained after his arrest
for staying White testified that Thaw
had delusions on the subject Of young
girls. Both said that Thaw while in
his cell said he heard young girls
screaming. Evelyn Thaw, it is ex-
pected, will take the stand as a state
witness, Tuesday or Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
JULY IS NAMED
PURITY SUNDAY
Governor Asks That People
Throughout State Observe
Day,

Sunday, July 1S, will be Purity
Sunday throughout the state Of
North Dakota. The day was set aside
by Governor Hanna, on which to
strive for general betterment.
Proclamations are now being mail
ed, from the Governors Office and al.
so from the office of the Secretary of
State. In his massage to the people
Governor L. B. Hanna says:
ION that day earnestly request
that the people in their homes, and
places Of worship, resolve to do their
utmost to aid in the development Of
a higher citizenship, and to hereafter
so conduct themselves, in thought as
we'll as in deed, as to make Woman"
mean, as it rightly should, Gods fin
est, purest and most sacred creation"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
H0RSEMEN AID
SANE 4TH PLAN

Queens, L. l., July 2.-Through the
generosity of Harry Payne Whitney
John E. Madden and other prominent
horsemen, the Safe and Sane Fourth
of July celebration planned by the cit
liens of Queens, Hollis Court and Bel.
laire Gardens, promise to be an elab,
crate demonstration of former years.
A meeting of the general commit.
tee was held last night in the Queens
Clu House, and while the members
were wrestling with the problem OF
funds herewith to meet the expense
Of carrying on the proposed program,
a messenger entered with a note to
Chairman Edward Buhler. When he
glanced at the contents of the envel-
ope, Mr.. Buhler uttered cry Of Joy
and announced that the trackmen at
Belmont Park had sent a check which
would solye all financial difficulties
and make 1T possible fer the commit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
BECKER CASE TO
SUPREME COURT

New York, July THAT Becker
had absolutely nothing to do with
the murder of Herman RoSenthal is
the statement made here today by
Attorney Marshall for his client,
Bridgie Webber, one Of the three sell
confessed ,accomplccs in the plot.
This followed closely the story that
Sam schepps, the gambler, held the
"secret in the Becker case and
would tell Whitman, should the gov
ernor request him. Marshall intends
to present the case relating to Web
ber to Chief Judge lIlrtell Of the
court of appeals An appeal will BE-
made to the, United States supreme
court in Becker's behalf, based on
the theory that Becker was not con-
victed by due process Of law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
MAKING EFFORT
TO BREAK LINE
. ON EAST FRONT
Austro-German Forces Still Max
ing Advance in Galicia and
Poland.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
IN BALTIC SEA
English Public Waking Up to a
Realization OF Seriousness
of tn War.

London, July 2.--Sudden recur.
renee of heavy artillery fire by the
| Germans at many points In France
marked the feature Of the fighting on
the western front, but meantime the
Austro-Germans' advance in Galicia
! and in Poland is unchecked. The
Teutons have shown no disposition
to diminish the intensity Of their
eastern offensive.
The Polish fortress, Zamosc, has
been captured and progress in other
| sectors Of strategic Importance in
the east is claimed by Berlin. For
weeks it has been the same story in
this thcater-Austro-Ger rush
and Russian retreat and the end is
not yet in sight. ..-#
Despite the hard fighting in the
Dardanells ever since the landing on
April 25, of the French and British
expedition, only lately has anything
notable been achieved toward streng-
thening their hold on the tip OF the
Gallipol peninsula, Achi Baba, which
is small Gibraltar, bristling with
machine guns, surrounded by barbel
wire and terraced with trenches. 1t
is interesting to note the tributes to
the Turks bravery and gallantry in
almost every dispatch from tie Brit
ish correspondents at the Dardan-
Giles, At no time have the Turks
been accused Of atrocities.
The munitions measure which
gives Lloyd-George wide power to in.
crease the ammunitions supply, PASS.
ed the house Of lords. It will be
statute when the king aftixes his sig.
nature.
Manifold indications throughout the
. United Kingdom show that the peo-
pie only now, after nearly a year.
fully sense the seriousness o. the
war. Only a few months ago the
boast was, business as usual" The
ater patronage is undiminished and
restaurant trade normal Fl
"A naval action occurred this mcrn-
ing off the east coast of the island Of
Gcthland,' says a Stockholm dis.
patch. The German mine layer, Al
batross, was chased by four Russian
cruisers, and ran aground to escape
capture. Twenty-one Of the mine lay
a,'s crew were killed and u wound
ed
The official statement given out to-
night by the British government an
Hounces the capture of certain trench
es in the Dardanelles operations,
which complete the capture of that
part of the Turkish line gained by
the French, June q.
Copenhagen, Jnly 2-The German
battleship, Wittelsbach a battleship
Of the Kaiser class, with many many
shots under the water line from a.
battle in the Baltic sea, has returned
to Kiel. sN..
London, July "A British subma-
rine in the Sea Of MarmOra, on Juns
2G, sank Turkish transport, full OF
troops, according to an Athens dis
patch.
Copenhagen, July "A Petrograd
states that not only was a
German torpedo boat sunk at Windau.
but also a cruiser of the Magdeburg
type, was lost. m4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
UNITED STATES IS
FEEDING WORLD

Washington, July 2.-The share OF
the United States in feeding the
world is task vastly increased by
the European war was disclosed in
the statistics of the department OF
commerce. Foodstuffs valued at $124,.
100000 were exported during the II
months ending June l. This was the
principal factor in the nations billion
dollar foreign trade balance.
The effect. Of the war was seen in
the enormous increase in the value o.
foodstuffs compared with the export
figures for the same II months Of a
year ago. when the total was $443,.
00C 800.
Wheat formed the. biggest item Of
foodstuffs sent abroad. In all, 249,-
$4,000 bushels were exported, an in.
crease of 164!000,000. 1t was valued
at $319,O00,000. Oats valued at SOL.
100000 were shipped, amounting to
S60,42S,0GO bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03

reason out and decide by own culpa
bility. Fherefore, respecting, as
have always respected, the will Of
the people, and in accordance with
article 81 with the Federal Constitu-
ton, | come before the Supreme Re-
| rresentativeS OF the nation in order
to resign, unreservedly, the office OF
constitutional President Of tho Pepub-
| lie with which the national vote hon
cred me. which | do with the more
reason since, in order to continue in
Office, it would be necessary to shed
Mexican blood, endangering the cred
it Of the country, dissipating it's
wealth, CNlauStng its resources and
exposing its policy to international
complications.
Correct Judgment.
81 hope gentlemen, that when the
passions which are inherent to all re-
volutiors have been Gained, a more
conscientious and just study will
bring out in the national mind, cor
rect judgment, which, when l die,
may carry craven Oh my soul as a
just estimate Of the life which I have
devoted and. viii devote to my coun-
trymen."
.,.. Riots Occurred.
|. The revelation led by General Fran
cisco |. Madero, Jr. had brought about
the aged Presidents pledge early, in
1911 to resign his Office in a bargain
for peace, but on May q, the day on
which the resignation was expected,
it was not forthcoming. Riots occur
red that day in Mexico City, during
WlliCiI many persons were killed. The
National Palace was stoned by mObs
shouting Viva MaderO" and demand
ing to know why Daz did not resign.
The next day he read his letter Of
resignation to the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. A large majority voted aye; the
other legislators rose and bowed their
affirmation as their names We're call
ed.
General Diaz was born in 1890. His
family were Of old Spanish stock with
an infusion Of Indian blood. Left
fatherless at the age Of 3, lie was ed
ncated at the expense of the Bishop
of Oaxaca with the intention Of be-
coming a priest, but he eventually
turned to law and then at the out
break of the war with the United
States turned to military career.
He served throughout that struggle in
a militia company which he helped
organize, and after peace was declar
ed he made a special study Of mill
tary science. He and one other were
the only two in the country who dared |
openly oppose the continuation Of
Santa Annals dictatorship. His exc
cution was ordered, but he escaped |
and Joined Herrera's revolt. He
speedily made reputation as sol |
der, and as brigadiergeneral he |
was the chief thorn in the side of the
French forces, when, taking advan-
tage Of the Civil war in the United |
States, they attempted to place Arch
duke Macmillan of Austria on the
throne OF Mexican empire. Diaz
in June. 1867, captured Mexico City
with his forces. On the re-establish-
ment of the republic he was unsuc-
cessful as a candidate for president,
but in 1877 he was elected to fill the
term of the fugitive pres-
dent, Lerdo. His last and eighth ell.
action was in July, 1910.
TO Diaz was given credit for the
advance of Mexico to the status Of
stable, progressive and prosperous
although the autocraatic
methods he employed were widely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
SCENIC AUTO TRAIL FINISHED.
Turtle Mountain Drive in North pa.
kota Recommended to Tourists.

st. John. N. D., July 2.-An autn;
mobile trail has been completed from
St. John west through the Turtle
mountains to Dunseith and when it's
attractive features l5ecome better
known it is expected to be one Of the
favorite drives in the state. The
route is past the, state fish hatchery
and numerous pretty lakes to a point
north of the state sanatorium at Dun
seth, through the south slope of the
Turtle mountains all the way. The
route may be further extended
through the mountains to Lake Nett
goshe, Ecrtll Of Bcttineau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-03
Spectacular Feat Of Submersible
Takes Place Near Scilly
Islands.
ONE BOAT DESTROYED
REsCUING CREW

London, July 2.-Three British
steamers, Caucasian, lnglemoor and
Welbury, the bark Sardozne and the
schooner L. c., Tower were reported
today to have been sunk by German
submarines in the vicinity of Scilly
Islands, off south of Ireland. The
Caucasian met it's fate southwest Of
Lizard Head on the coast of Cornwall
Thursday morning. While engaged
in picking up the crew the 1nglemoor
fell victim to the same submarine.
The Caucasian, when the submarine
opened fire, was given full steam in,
an endeavor to escape Not until the
steamer was struck by several shots