davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
DIR. ATKINS TO
PREACH HERE
THANKSGIVING

The committee having charge OF
the arrangements for the interde-
Thanksgiving service.
which Ia held annually In the Detroit
opera house. In a recent meeting
voted unanimously to invite DIR.
Gaius Glenn Atkins. OF Central Con-
gresatlonal church. Providence, r. l..
and former pastor OF the First Con-
gregstional here. to preach the
sermon this year. This
invitation has been accepted by DR..
Atkins.
This announcement will be OF
great interest not only to the per
sonal friends OF Dr. Atkins. but the
great numbers Of Detroiters who ad'
mire his qualities of mind and heart
and welcome every opportunity OF
listening to his thoughtful and In
spring messages.
DR.. Atkins spent four years in De-
troit as pastor OF the First Congre-
gstional. A few months ago he was
awarded q prize of $1,000 by the
Church Peace union for the prize
winning essay on international
peace. In securing his presence for
this service the committee feels that
the high level OF intellectual and
spiritual worth reached by the
Thanksgiving services in the past
win be fully sustained and perhaps
advanced.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

help. We want TO show them how
TO put their church on q successful
financial basis. This is layman 3
NOV. ment. We want all the lay
men to be missionaries and coop
crate with the ministers"
The convention. held In the Me-
dinah temple. will continue until
Sunday afternoon. closing with a
big prayer meeting.
J. Campbell white, president OF
Wooster. o.. college. opened the
convention with an address on
what must America do under the
new world conditions"
Others who VIII speak are Bishop
II. c. Stutx. South America: bishop
c. +. Anderson. Chicago; Bishop A.
O. Kinsolving. South America: Col.
Z. w. Halford. New York. Dr. G.. IA.
Patton. Boston; Or. c. +. Burton.
New York; DR.. c. II. McAfee. Chit
cago; Or. +, b. Fisher. New York:
Fred p. Smith. New York: Rev.
James McNaughton. Japan: w. G.
A. Miller. Pittsburgh; Charles @.
Trumbull. Philadelphia; Or. ]. A.
W. Haas. Allentown. Pa; DR.. f. A.
Steiner. Grinell. Ia.
A'Quarter OF million delegates
are expected 20 attend the 100 con
ventions.
The campaign is scheduled as fol-
lows: Oct. ii-l7. Chicagos 1920
Buffalo. y. Y; 2l.2i. Detroit; 24-27
Pueblo. Col; 24-27. Pittsburgh. Pa. i.
27-2s. 81. Denver. Col: 3l-Nov. 3
Topeka, Kan; Nov. 3-5. 7. wichita
Kan, aud Baltimore, Md: 7-l0
Philadelphia. Pa. and Mitchell. s
D.; l0-i2. Ia. Milwaukee. Wis. and
Portland. Me-; l4-l7. Boston. Mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
FRMENIANS
Tor UNIVERSITY
ORGANIZE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct IA
~ Armenian students Of the Uni
<Su1ky Of Michigan, have reorgan-
20 the Michigan branch Of the
1monian Student Association OF
noSica. The officers elected for
operlfng year. are: DR.. II. NJ.
1ljen, ~. president; A. II. Koum-
,1a. yice.presidenf. and G. H
om1isn. II, secretary and treas
|1ans were set forth TO make
y year . year OF unusual activity,
much ~ there has never been
kDosud d the entire history CT Ar
80 when the people OF that coun-
~uee IN greater peril.
H. present atrocities in Armenia
W ~ her students In America
npare no effort In arousing the
noofhy OF the American people
y tkeir unfortunate race.
hov are planning a statewide
V0meut which win take It's origin
fm the Campus at Ann ArDor. and
~ count on the support OF every
61AiSnn man. Plans are already
hond for . concert to be held
n. q which several noted Ar.
n1an artists will appear In Ann
~. Tho proceeds Of this will
d pt - the Armenian Relief fund
mer5ca.
~ concert IL to be repeated In
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
RIVER ROUGE

Contracts were signed "wednesday
evening by the River Rouge council
for the large pump To be used In the
sewage system. other routine huSi-
ness Was transacted.
Lyle Miller has recovered from a
recent Illness.
The Utopia club gave It's annual
banquet Ia the Bommer hotel. Wed
nesday evening. 20 a large number
OF members. Pres Guy Howell was
toastmastcr. The Utopia club orchss-
ira furnished the music. and talks
were made by r. ". MerriN, of the
Ecorss BOARD OF CommsrJeA A. c.
I.tgdeman. \. II. Reno, Fratkl Gala.
CHER. Arthur IA Bo, X. FefSr and
WIN. Lang. Jr Tho club viii meet
soon FOR tho annual oloetion OF OF
dcers. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
IYANDOTTE
STRIKES OVER

VC1EANDoTTE, Mich. Oct a.
- STRIKES are over.
An but . few men have returned
Ncgk IN the Detroit Valve & Fit
n0 O.. and the Beals q Selkirk
omk Co. In the former, the wage
oase offered By the company a
w 6ays ago. consisting Of an In
loooo oe 10 cents per day In the
11Es plant. has been accepted by
~ employees.
y ~ trunk works. the men have
80 frsated individually, and all
sunoes are now smoothed over.
- loeotgm element is believed TO
W lnGt1eatsd the strikes In all
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

cd the police. Ofhcers searched In
all the rooms. but no one was found.
SO that the police have come 10 the
that II was caused by tne
cnreleSsness 81 some workmen. who
had taken some putty from the sash
Frederick Granpner, manager OF
the MYandotte High School Athletic
association. viii return. Friday, 10
complete the arrangements Tor the
football game between Wyandotte
and birmingham hiEh schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NEW BRIDGE is
NEARLY COMPLETE

ECORSE. Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
bridge over the Ecorse river at JEFF
fcrson-ave.. Is all but finished. Cars
crossed over II for the Hrst time
Thursday morning. and although
both tracks are not connected as
yet, the bridge people and the ID.
u. II. expect 10 have the structure
ready for all kinds OF traffic some
time Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
LIBRARIANS
IN SESSION
nte Association
lClds Convention I'm
s.s Ann ArbOr u

a IN -ARRoR Mich oei-A---
u 1nndrsd and nifty librarians of
~ oente Of Michigan are in ses-
~ - tits city. this being the am
1 &ooo(1ng Of the Michigan asso-
locon, Last evening Prof. r. M.
Su1oy delivered an address on Il.
- md the program OF the morn
soosion today Included ad-
~6oeo BY the following: Miss
nntherine Slcneau. Of Port Huron;
~ Mary MyIer, OF Detroit: Miss
13 saginaw: Miss Annie Taggart,
cRr Rapids: Miss Olive Lathrop.
n1tng; Miss I. l. Eckert, ST Jo-
-: Miss Athena DePuy, Jack
y: Mas Elizabeth Pomeroy. Ar
na, and Miss Fannie Ball. Grand
plds.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

and Cincinnati, o.: 2s.Dsc. 1.
Wheeling. W. Va. and Waterbury.
Conn: Dec. Is. Q. Manchester. N.
H.. and St. Louis. Mo-; SIS. Cleve-
land. o.. and Albany. n. Y; sis.
Toledo. o.; Jan. 1921. %, Houston.
Tex. and Duluth. MINI; 1896. New
Orleans. La. Minneapolis. MIMI.
ST. Paul. MINI. and Rochester. N.
VI 26-2S. 80. jackson. Miss. Fargo.
N. H., and Reading. Pa. so-Feb. z.
Wilmington. Del. Billings, Mont.
and Birmingham. Ala: Feb. "a. 6.
Atlanta, Ga, nutte, Mont, and New.
ark. n. j.: so. Spokane. Wash. and
Columbia. 8. C.: oil. IL. Seattle.
Wash. Dayton. o.. Tacoma. WASH.
and Greensboro. N. c.: 1916. Port
land. Orc. and Davenport, Ia; rs.
II. Richmond. Va: 1918. 30. Sac
ramento. Cal. and Kansas City.
Mo-; 2o-2s. Lexington. KY. San
Francisco. Cal. and Des Moines.
Ia; 1896. 81. Nashville. Tenn.
Fresno. Cal. and Decatur. lll.:- ~.
March !, Los Angeles Galy Indian
apolis. Ind. and Memphis. Tenn.
March IL. 8. Little Rock. Ark. San
Diego. Cal, and Columbus. o.; 5-s.
FL Paso. Tex. and Oklahoma, Okla. |:
s-i0. IL. Fort Worth. Tex: 1915,
Pittsheld, Mass; 1917. 10. worces.
ter. Mass: 1922. Harrisburg. Pa:
1924. 26. Scranton. Pa: 26.29. Bling
hampton. n. Y: 1881. April 2, Syr-
acuse, n. Y; April s-l2. New York
n. Y; 1914. iS. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
4CRCHES TO HOLD
UNION SERVICE

4 xA1gD0TTH Mich. Ock IA
1our Engiish Protestant
heo q the city Win Join In .
tn1on meeting next Sunday
lnfne IA The Congregational
QA 6 9:oo. aAe services will
- ~ = missionary nature. and pro
o1 ~ the LAymsn's Missionary
( 1go6Dtioon slides ILLUSTRATING
114nAfx Nork In dinerent cpunr
y yin be shown. The four
1865 "A the movement are st.
1ooh Episcopal. the First Pres
$500 the First Congregational.
~ 1lrst M. T. churches.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
Brought Joy to Thousands 10
the Famous Pyramid
Pile 1reatme nj

How badly do you want relief? DO
you want IL enough TO go TO the small
trouble OF mailing the below coupon
for free trial OF the Pyramid Pile
TREATMENT
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Al at Lloyd's means hull. anchors.
cables and stores frat rate. AZ.
hull first rate. but furniture second
rate.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Speakers OF the British house OF
commons generally receive a pen
sion and peerage on retirement
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
The Pyramid Smile from . Single
Trial

Thousands have reported to US
their great Joy at having been led TO
try this great treatment and at the
remarkable results II produced in
their cases. Be fair to yourself. Give
yourself the chance to get well. Mail
the coupon now or 60 70 any drug
store and purchase q Soc box Of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
"a HOLERAON
Gro SSE ISLE

Q0Uu HE. Mich, Oct. 14--An
- e hog cholera has started
VI ln1an6 and the farmers are
~1a4 nGtvous over the out
ol&hcogh Dr. Walters, vet
~ o~geoon from wyandottc.
Cn1 ~ . great many Of the
"a sale Of hogs has been
y J " ~ Crosse nc township
= 1oG1tA, and DR.. Walters 10
eo1a&lnG : large number OF
<oe With the anti-cholera
- b1lng the total for We'd
the farmers are cooper
~ the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

PrfntinR-the plain neat ktnd--that
In rfRht-ffmes sob Dept-wafn ss7oI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
ALL-DAY MEETING
PLANNED BY CHURCH
TO DISCUSS MISSION

WHITEWATER, Ind, Nov. 30.-An
All-day meeting will be held at the
Christian church Sunday, Dec s. Rev.
Case will have charge Of the morning
services and Mrs. Grice will give a
missionary talk in the afternoon.
Come, bring your basket and spend
the day. :. Mrs. Charles Davis took
dinner with Mrs. Ed Saxton, Sunday
....Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur are
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Newborn
with their fall work at their home
near Campbellstown, o. -. Mrs. Dan
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Give Pyle
spent Sunday with Mr.. Fred Elliott
and family, near Arba. Mrs. Cora
Little is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Hawley, at Albany, Indiana.
Sam Addleman made q trip to south
ern Indiana last week. Mrs. Russell
Moody is the guest of her parents. Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Milton, north OF
town. John Wright was at New
Paris, O., Sunday. Claudia Addle-
man and Deskin Jones resumed their
school work at Bloomington, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

the manner contemplated by our pro-
gram. But why so? If we have sin.
cere convictions that a certain mode
of social organization is not whole
some why should we not speak it out
freely? Even those who differ from
us ought to be interested in knowing
the ground of our objection.
And may 1 call your attention to
our primary motive in all of this? 1t
is expressed in the motto before you,
for the honor of Jesus Christ.
But you are anxious to know why
we object to these societies. Here are
few:
First because they are secret.
These societies differ in very many
particulars but this is one thing that
is characteristic of them all, just as
alcohol is characteristic of all intoxi-
eating drinks. This distinguishes
them as a class.
Then again l object to these socie-
ties because of their religious nature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
KIDS TO RECEIVE
BAGS Of CANDY
At XMAS TREE
Council Proposes to Conduct
Municipal Celebration on
Less Elaborate Scale Than
i'm 1914.

Council will discuss arrangements
for tho annual Christmas Tree celebra-
ton at its meeting Monday night but
II is Q safe bet that the committee on
arrangements will be instructed not to
plan the event on such an elaborate
scale as attempted last year. Last
year not only was candy distributed to
the kids" but toys and clothing were
purchased Not only was the large
publicly subscribed fund depleted, but
the councilmen had to dig deep into
their own pockets to liquidate quite a
few belated bills from anxious mer-
chants. 1t Is whispered that the coun-
cilmen each had to pay about IS to
meet unanticipated obligations.
Il intend to recommend a safe and
sane Municipal Christmas tree cele-
bration for this year." Mayor Robbins
said today. 1--WE made the mistake
last year In trying to make Of 1t a
charity event That is not necessary.
The real purpose Of the Municipal
Christmas Tree is to instill the proper
Christmas spirit into our citizenship
by providing city-wide Yuletide cele-
bration at which the children, rich
and poor alike, will receive some
slight remembr ance, such as a bag of
candy.
It has been suggested that the tree
be placed on the vacant lot at the cor
ner Of North Tenth street and Sailor
street, just a half block from Main
street. In this location there would
be plenty of room for big crowd at
the Christmas night celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BREESE LOSES HOME
THEN GOES. TO JAIL

Charles Breese lost his happy home
yesterday and today he lost his liberty.
He was sent to county jail to serve out
a fine Of IS and costs. Breese begged
hard for a suspension of sentence but
his wife insisted that he be sent to
jail and to Jail he went. Incidentally
Breese. was ordered never to bother
his wife or children again, 'and was
threatened with prosecution for deser-
ton OF children II he did not contrib
ute toward their support after he had
been released from Jail.
Mrs. Breese said her husband left
her September and since that time
had contributed only IS toward the
support of the family. "A boarder had
to lend me money to fit out the four
children for school," she said. II want
you to keep that man away from me-
Yesterday he got drunk and came to
the house and threatened myself and
the children because I would not with.
draw my suit for divorce. told him
some time ago that II he braced up,
started to work and quit drinking
would not prosecute my suit. but the
way be braced up was to get drunk az
a lord and come down to my house
yesterday and start trouble"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
$1,5oo,Ooo CORPORATION BUYS
COLUMBUS MACHINE AND TOOL co.

The mystery surrounding the recent
and Press company. a $1.5OO,0OO cor
poration, the principal promoters of
which are Richmond men, including
Fred Bethard, Fred G. White and
Howard Hunt, was dispelled today
with the announcement .nat the COM
pany had purchased the plant Of the
Columbus Machine and Tool company
at Columbus, O., and that it was now
being re-equipped with new machinery
and supplies and soon would be oper-
ated on a large scale. The company
will not remove the plant from Column
bus.
1t was first believed, when the COM
pany's articles of incorporation were
filed at Indianapolis recently, that the
factory would be located in Richmond.
It has been reported, but the report
so far has not been confirmed, that
the corporation has secured a large
war order from one of the Entente ma
lions now engaged in the European
conflict -..--- .-.----.-
1t is said that the Columbus plant
purchased by the company has recent
ly been remodeled and that large con-
signments Of machinery are now being
received daily.
Besides the Richmond business men
interested in the company it is said
that included among the stockholders
are several Evansville capitalists VIII
liam G. Irwin of Columbus. Ind. is
also one of the large stockholders.
Expert machinists from all over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
INDIANA CONVENTION DISCUSSES
WITH SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY
ACTIVITY OF SECRET SOCIETIES

Disappearing of secret organizations
the state convention Of the Indiana
Christian Association convened last
night at the East Main Street Friends
church.
The association holds that secret
societies are prejudical to the best in
terests Of the home, the church and
the state, and the convention has been
called to discuss in a friendly and
Christian spirit this subject, which,
the members believe, has been much
neglected.
Rev. Quincy Lee, of Vermillion
Grove, ILL.,, presided and introduced
Rev. l. T. Rosenberger of Covington.
O., who made a brief address and
prayer. Rev. Mead A. Kelsey, president
of the organization made an address
in which he pointed out the object
of the convention and what in his
opinion were the evils attributable to
secret societies.
Refers to Mormonism.
He referred to the Mormons and
C""'ain Morgan and said that all the
knew of them was what it saw
the outside, for no one had ever
necessary to get within the inner
to the country, he said The speaker
organizations that were not subject to
investigation.
Secrecy is detrimental even
though it might be for good cause
and that is one of the things that
cripples the country" said the speak
er. There are lots of lodge members
who don't know much about the lodge
just as there are lots Of church mem
bers who don't know much about the
church,
Rev. J. NJ. Coleman Of Bloomington,
Ind, was to speak on "A study in
Heather Mysteries" but changed his
topic at the last moment out of defer
ence. to another speaker who will talk
on that subject tonight.
Speaks on "Open Life"
Instead he spoke on Masonry and
Jesuites'' talking at length on the
open Life"
This meeting is not being held for
the purpose of making an attack on
show them the light. There is relig-
they all have their prayers, but it Is a
form of symbolism. The issue now
resting on Christ's church is the same
that rested on Israel thousands of
years ago Secrecy is extending over
the land even down to college frater-
mites and, it is not Christ-ike," Rev.
MI Coleman said. The speaker said
the value of belonging to secret orders
was diminished because of the num-
Der of members. He declared that
fraternities were powerful in some
churches and that they made an eff
fort to exercise the real authority. He
charged that secret societies were op-
posed to each other and that some of
them carried activities into politics.
Kelsey Gives Reason.
Rev. Mr.: Kelsey said in part:
1--WE have met in this convention to
discuss a question that is generally
considered of too sensitive nature
to be brought to public attention in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
ASHLEY ARRANGES
new YEARS FRouC !.
- --.-. :
At WESTCoTT HOTEL

A regular New Years eve celebra-
ton for Richmond like they have on
the big time circuit Is what Manager
Lee Ashley of the Westcott hotel
plans. 49,.
Ashley announced today that he is
now disposing OF table reservations in
the hotel dining room for the New
Year eve event. Some time before
Old Father Time attends to the last
sad rites over old 1915 and then
proudly ushers in the infant 1916. an
elaborate luncheon will be served to
the diners. Just at midnight the frol-
ic will start.
The big foyer Of the hotel will be
cleared for those who desire to dance
and throughout the evening the guests
will be entertained by cabaret per-
formers. Ashley says his plan has
been we'll received and that quite a
number Of tables have already been
reserved.
II will guarantee everybody a good
time" he added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
POLICE TO PROTECT
CHRISTMAS CROWDS

Anticipating the ARgest shopping
season in the city's history because of
the increased facilities for out-of.town
people coming to Richmond, Chief
Goodwin announced today that every
precaution to protect the shopping pub
lie would be provided by his depart.
ment.
1t is probable that some extra off,
GERS will be appointed and detailed for
duty on Main street during the Christ
mas season and probably a special po-
lice woman will be appointed to work
in the various stores to prevent shop
lifting" The chief already knows who
he. will appoint if he is given author
ity to put on extra officers. The pros
pective appointees are on his reserve
list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
MORE JOBS Than men
SAYS CHARITY WORKER

There are so few men out OF work."
said Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler. proba-
ton officer, that we expect compare
lively few calls for charitable aid this
winter. The condition of labor In the
city has never been better"
Application was made at the social
service bureau for laboring men yes
terday. but none could be secured. She
Nent out on the street to find men
who were out of work but was unsuc-
cessful in her search. The employ
ment bureau has not been a busy de-
partment recently. More applications
have been received for men than there
are men to fill the jobs.
"Many of the chronic charity cases
are disappearing" said Mrs. Gambler.
;'People are beginning to realize that
Richmond is no place to come If they
intend to live on charity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

Thurlow Weed Barnes, brother of
William Barnes, the New York Repub-
lican leader. mentioned as the recip-
lent of cablegram from Victor Sly,
who is now held under bail in London
for illicit traffic in war munitions
without a license, admitted that he
had dealt in war munitions, but could
not remember whether or not he had
any dealings with Sly. 1t is charged
that Sly and the Duke of Manchester,
now in Paris, were engaged in buying
and selling rifles from America with
out license. Cab.egrams between
Sly and the Duke of Manchester are
being held as evidence. Also cables
between Sly and Mr.. Barnes will be
introduced, it is said. ..r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
MAYOR OF WINCHESTER.
DRIVES CAR into AUTO

An automobile driven by Mayor
Woodbury.. of Union City, collided
with the Hackman-Klehfot automo-
bile driven by Clarence Ferling, this
noon at the corner Of Eighth and
South E street. Both machines were
damaged but no one was injured. DR..
Harris, of Union City, was in the
automobile with the mayor of that
city
The damage to the Hackman-Kleh.
10th car consisted of bent axle and
fender. One of the tires was damaged
The only damage to the Union City
machine was a bent fender. Ferling
said that his car was standing still
when Woodbury's car Smashed into it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
FAKE CALL;
FACES ARREST

Sunday evening. police headquarters
was notified that a woman living on
North Thirteenth street had taken poi.
son and the city ambulance was order
ed. A city physician and the ambu.
lance responded promptly but did not
find anybody living in the neigh r.
hood in need Of medical assistance
Through the assistance of the tele-
phone exchange the person who sent
in the fake call has been located and
the police are considering prosecuting
him. The call cost the city just $3.50,
the fee for the city physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
RATE INCREASE COSTS
LINE $3.50 PER DAY

The proposed increase in the freight
rate for hauling coal from Indiana
fields. will affect the local power plant
of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company. The
power plant uses approximately one
car load of coal a day and the increase
in freight rates would result in five
cents ton increase. or $3.50 a day.
Because of the effect the proposed
increase will have on local industries
Secretary Haas is preparing an item
lied statement to be presented to the
state commission on December 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

Captain. Fritz Falkenberg. of the
S. s. Berwind. on the witness stand
in New York in the governments case
against Karl Buenz and other officers
Of the Hamburg American line, charg-
ed with filing false manifests In an
attempt to coal and provision German
sea raiders. told how from the bridge
of the Berwind he saw the British aux
iliary cruiser Carmania sink the Ger
man raider Kap Trafalgar in a two
hours hattie.