davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
BY POLLARD e BAGBY.

by IOLl-AltD & BAiBY.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
STORE. DWELLING AND OUT
BUILDINGS At ELKo STATION. ON
THE c. e o. RAILROAD
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated February Is, 1914. and recorded
~ the clerks omSc Of IIcnrico Circuit
Court in u. r.. 2of-B. page 236 dcfauif
having been made in the payment OF
the debt secured thereby. and having
b"cl requested so Ia do by tho note
holder. will sell at public auction on
the premises on
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 1915.
at s o'clock r. NJ,
all that lot Of land with all improve
ments thereon. lying and being nj I:Iko.
IN tho County of IIenrico. Va ana in
Fairfield Ma, istcrial District thereof
and at tho southwestern corner of block
s, being lot No. ]. as laid out in the
plan OF Elko
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay off and
discharge two notes with interest
thereon from February IS, 1918: one
note for s45S.26. and the other for
S13O5I: also any taxes, levies and tho
cost OF executing this trust Balance
of terms to be announced al sale
THOMAS r. SNEAD.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
bv ,,niiRkETs

th -. cotton lost rar,
...... ing 90 less bniii,i.
Runs Npec,nd. and pi.-
mel. 6 Southwest would
am. p. the drought in
Mill etGy at =. net
Ser. 7
pe rufncc Of To- >
ase-G,ss and SOFA .
Irms, morning on
". ]; GIVING Re
on Sn..thN,s.
by p. GciGinJ
Arifice Ircp con
Crab official
er. /. in IN.
Graharrivate
nce. &C for
IiIdcrsuse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
NH 2,.-Mcrcan,iIo paper,

N.Y.! N''-M c' gu 'li' paper,
= sterling exchange, easy.
SiI5sA: Cor cables. Si,'GI; for
Bar silver. '1'- Mexican
me loans, steady. SIXTY aud
r5; six months 2i,si|. ,'Ll
nigh, =. !"wi "a, railing rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pa,,
BY ELAN & FUNSTEN.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Ginter Park Lot

NIX J,t least CORNER OF BROOK
,EENPlkE AND LABURNUM AVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
KICIlMoND GRAIN MARkFr

N~H GTNIII. " hehl-Np. ned. = 6?ta, M
huru. sl6-',TSl."3i.. Ccrn-No yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

BY j. THOMPSON BROWN s. GO
lib Main
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
SPORT.

Lotus, a dark horse" won the
opening handicap on, the first day OF
the Denver race meeting. Time, 1:12
3-5 for six furlongs.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the young
Norwegian star, won the national
lawn tennis championship in singles,
defeating in the final match at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club Mrs. George
Wightman, the Longwood Cricke,
Club Of Boston. The scores were 4-6.
60, 60.
Spriggan, a black gelding. son OF
Baron Mckinney and Helen Simmons
and owned by F. Emlay. sprang the
surprise of the Exposition summer
harness meet at San Francisco by
taking first place in three straight
heats of the 2:10 class trotting which
carried purse Of 100000.
Before Overland park closes this
meeting, It is almost sure thing and
new track records will be established
for all distances o''er that track. The
horses here to take part in the racet
are of a. much higher character thar
those Of previous years." declared
well-known horseman at the opening
of the races IN Denver on Saturday.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
WASHINGTON.

General Carranza has issued a proc
lamation at Vera Cruz making bid
for recognition by the United States.
Former Secretary Bryan issued &
statement expressing his qualification
over what he termed a change in the
tone, Of the press regarding the Ameri.
can note to Germany.
BY an order effective June II. the
Department Of agriculture made ad.
ditional territory free from the foot
and mouth disease quarantine in I'LL
nois and Iowa and placed other ter
ritory in modified or restricted areas
in those states.
.Twenty-one of the principal ma
tions Of the world have been notified
by the United States that It intends
to terminate provisions Of existing
treaties with those countries which
are in conflict with the seamen's act
passed by the last Congress.
Possible interference by local Mexi
can officials along the border will
plans Of the Red Cross to distribute
through American consular officer
and it's own agencies food supplies t.
the famine-threatened Mexican pee
pie. is the reason for orders from tn
War Department to delay the depar
ture Of three regiments from tn
border to the Philippines.
Former Secretary Of State Bryan
who resigned his portfolio rather thar
sign the second note to Germany, if
sued another statement Saturday de
claring that the note was materially
revised following the presentation Of
his resignation. The revision, Mr.
Bryan averred, softened the note. but
was not sufficient to Justify him IL
Withdrawing his resignation.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
VALUE OF THE "scRAP HEAP"
"sseondary Metals" Have Added Much
e the Wealth Of the United
States.

In 1914 the value Of the secondary
metals" exclusive Of gold, silver. plat
mum, iron and steel. recovered in the
United States was $57, ,039, ,706. accord.
ing to ]. P. Dunlop Of the United
States Geological Survey. This Is .
decrease from 1918 Of $15,746,321, the
secondary metals recovered In that
year being valued at $72.7S6.027.
The term secondary" does not i'm
ply that these metals. which are re-
covered from scrap metal, sweepings,
skimmings. dresses. etc.. are of inferior
quality, but 1t is used to distinguish
them from primary metals" which
are derived from ore. While the sur
vey figures relative to lead, zinc, cop.
per, aluminium. tin and antimony given
in this statement cover q large field
and form an essential addition to the
reports on primary metals. the scope
of the inquiry probably reveals less
than one-half the extent Of the waste
metal trade. The value Of the old
iron and steel reused amounts to mil
lions of dollars.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
DADDY's CROUCH FADED AWAY
Little sobby's Question Gave Him .
Chance 70 Recover HE
Good HYmor.

Papa had . crouch, and an atmos
phere Of deep gloom settled over the
family dinner table. Even little Bobby
felt that something was wrong, but he
had to talk or burst. and he preferred
to talk.
Daddy" he asked. "why did they
throw the tea overheard in Boston
harbor?"
Daddy twirled the spoon In his cup
while he thought up this mean thing
to say: III 1t was anything like this
stun they certainly had mighty good
excuse for throwing 1t overheard"
Having gotten this remark OF his
chest, the old man felt 80 good that
he actually smiled. and before he knew
It his crouch was gone.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
WESTERN.

High grade zinc ore sold for $3.50 q
ton at Webb City, Mo-. Saturday. the
highest price ever recorded.
Resolutions strongly deprecating
war were adopted by the Washington
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
"A. c. Harper, former mayor Of Los
Angeles, and five other persons swere
injured in q collision of street cars.
At least two deaths resulted from
the rainstorm which swept over east
ern Kansas and western Missouri.
Robert Lansing, counselor Of the
State Department, received his form
disappointment q secretary Of state ad
interim. Assistant Solicitor Chandler
Anderson will act temporarily as coun-
splor.. 4e
Harvey B. Ferguson, former con-
gressmanA from New Mexico, who re-
Gently resigned as private secretary
to william jennings Bryan, died at
his home at Albuquerque. N. NJ. Of
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
apoplexy. He was sixty.seven years

apoplexy. He was sixty-seven years
old.
The engagement Of Miss Helen
Morton Robnett Of Columbia and
Bennett Clark. son Of Champ Clark,
speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatives, was announced at Co
lumbia. Mo. The wedding date has
not been set.
Paul G. Kruger Of San Bernardino
Calf, whose bravery fourteen years
ago in stopping Eunaway at Kiana
Wash. saved the lives Of r. T..
Brown Of Denver and his family,
learned he had been left a bequest Of
$4,000 in the will Of the man he res
cued.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
|OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper un,on rows ssrvics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The British steamer Leuctra was
Etorpedoed and sunk off Yarmouth.
tThe crew was rescued.
Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Kragojevatz. Serbia. killing
br wounding twelve persons.
1t is officially announced from Rome
that the Italians have occupied Gra-
disca, six miles southwest Of Gorilla,
in Austria Hungary.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says
Norway has lost twenty-nine vessels
since the outbreak of the war, with q
total valuation of $7.500.000.
Ten thousand recruits of the re-
servist classes Of 1883 to 1896 Joined
the colors at Milan. Each soldier re-
ceived = donation of 40 cents for ex-
penses sustained In reaching Milan
and in addition. his daily pay Of 81.
Last week German submarines sank
fifty-four vessels. OF which seven were
neutral. The others comprised two
French. two Belgian. three Russian
and forty British. In addition. two
fishing smacks were sunk by Zep-
pelin.
The British bark Crown Of India, Of
2.056 tons gross, carrying a cargo Of
coal. and the Norwegian bark Bell
glade Of 665 tons gross. timber laden.
were sunk by the German submarine
U-35 off Milford Haven, seaport Of
Wales.
In battle on the Dniester river in
the region Of Zurawna. Galicia, which
lasted from June 8 to June 10. the
Russians captured 348 officers and 49,
431 soldiers. with 7S' machine guns
and II cannon, according to Rus
sian official statement issued under
date Of June IL.
The arsenal Of the Austro- -Hungari-
an naval station at Pola. on the Adri-
attic, was almost entirely destroyed by
bombs. dropped from an Italian air
ship, according to the Messagero at
Rome. There we're at the time In the
arsenal ten warships, including one
battleship, two cruisers and several
submarines. Three Of these vessels
are supposed to have been damaged.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
hmm une.

"Good.by. old man. I'm OF for Eu.
rope tomorrow"
Aren't you afraid Of submarines"
"Not q bit. l get 50 seasick on the
water that I don't care what happens
to me,'
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
A Sad Case.

A Sad Case.
'"The first month Chugson had his
motor car he talked Of nothing else"
II see."
"He's had 1t . year now"
Does he still talk about it?''
"Only when drinking. He's one OF
those fellows who never unbosoms
himself of his trouble unless he's
drinking"
The Keota news., 1915-06-18

A Natural Nasser.
"Who egRed your wife on to this?"
"That old hen."-Baltimore Ameri.
can.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11

For a Shor7 lime Only THE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MIN ER, EIGHT MONTHS FOR s5.G0 CASH
 THANK YOU!
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
Is IT WORTH WHILE.
(Frssn the Century,


 If any one of question whether 1t ls worth while 10 make the supreme sacrifice for the ideals and the safety of Ass native land the best authority accept in to this question is the man who aetaEy making that sacrifSces for instance, rnorsally wounded soldier. It sometimes happens that fatally wounded men lie without pain and with clear minds for several hours before they die They rsalEa their approachirg fate with certainty which comes only to who feel that the very foundatier of life has crumhled They live very long time in these last few hours They review minuseay their whole lives. weighng and considering They arg 6stachsd and unpre5udicsd, only men can be who have absolutely nothing more either gain to lose TAey justly estimate what is of true value and what Is not.
 In France I have talked with many such men have taken down thelr last message have in answe, 10 their craving for human cOznpanionship. sat hy them when they died They not philosophers they were officers only simple soldiers. who be fore the had been clerks farmers and yet each and every one of them filled with sublime anf radiant ccntsntment because he dying for his conception of right. for his patrie. for his ideals
 Their faces beztiffc smiles. and their eyes shcne with 8 light of great happiness Never again who has seen such heroic death ask himself that coward question. ~Is il worth while to make the supreme sacrifice in defense of ones idealssr
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
HEY DID THE THING RIGHT

Ers3an4Er. with zha V2l6sE Chamber of Commerce 2n c1cizl deserves tO te reprsnded CT fre3, ths nauhs-s nna@a frame up rasolztzoa complaint 1iop4 u as whols zn3 the thing is done They 6cz1 go behind she doors and whisper expecting the echo so rs2tA tha apEoin1Ivs po~sv- Thsy 6o n0th- ing ct tha sa-1- yoa they have courage that is 2 whole lot E.a-e 1h4a sone c. claim
 District A11arzsy Spe2es Gispleasai thens TOW the depxrs-az4 VIII iavez45gzts- Oftsntinsss off5c- a1 he'd in oEfce who uuli not If complaints were -lz5e and eni1rssd b9 civic body Of whereas czpiaz5s fron iniiviiaaIs go iuto she waste base-
 Orr officials he-s are appointees- We haven't 2 word tc say to who should be in office ami soasties the p1bie iz ma3z suffer by 6sgvrarass 4ppcintess Iass 6eeaDse body of nen duly organ irai into civic club hsv= enough spunk to say boo AF-houzh5 they wiI freely whisper into u-e zn1Ehs-s abou7 ts 6oizgs of this that and that o7her seczz1reI
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
m IS UP 10 THE COUNCIL

At the meeting os the P2rs2s-Te2ehsz Assetl2- s5ca the other day, II said that the school house
 s tao small 10 zcco1rnao52se the children attending, 2na that sorsashlnsg had to be 6oae- Many s1gges- sioas were offered improve the present uHsarls- f2rse-T condition
 Obv5ozsGy GIT sehool is being neglected but s1ch s neglect should nee obtain The law imposes 3 : 3Hty upaa the eo1ncl tAzE cannot oe 2vca1ed If it szkss au .As rsvezas ef the town she school nn1s4 t ksus I'D to he highest point of effSclsncy- The cozaxl cannot get 3wsy froza shas- The ec1Ts viii eu-pel the eo1ncsl prsvi3e she necessary funds to Ez5nz2ia she school properly From tAa1 IT f0lHows shzs II ID to that body to 6o ihe night thing before the court ls invoked If tax 0< two Cer cent Gs nc4 saff5eiez4 to maintain the seAoea and ether town ImprOve@entss the town improve znez4s z1zs4 <zEfer 413 nOs ths school
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
rsens. h ssrskss

satisfactorily the department 1t strikes es very peculiar that Irwin Is always explaining
 The Fairbanks CisSuen. Democratic publication of wsae sirvulasson and with small influence in the TaRanA valley, has been after Irwin for scnac time and the ehares ars that Irwin will have more to explain before he cAn saAaue the CSsizen. which makes is bad os course but with Irwin he is used to explaining, thas little explanation rnore or less makes nc difference 10 him. However. we are sn- eainei to think thas Irwin is much abused man The proof of that hes the fass that he to kesp himself in office: even when ~ssahs~ against him
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
RXTRA SPEgiAI

EXTRA SPECIAL.
 The naily pregrcSsise-M'aer Eo riShs months for SS.o0 cash. This offer subject to withdrawal al amy sms without notice. CAcsres than going out in the rain and borrowing i:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
HIGH SHOES OR SHORT SKIRTS
(Fron Rruokirn Eagle

Thare is always method in Dame Fashion's mad ness As the skirt grows shorter the shoes grow longer. They have even ceased to be shoes Boots Is the only proper for any kind of wonans foot that could be considered up-to-date.
 And they are rivaling silk stockings in the variety of their eOlOrs- Walk past any shoe shop Fulton trees. and within block you will see blue boots gray boots. yellow boots red bcots-anything exeept black boots Note also the variety in lacines- Some are laced the side, the front, in the hack some outside and some inside It would appear that Hilay has forgotten that button shoes existed
 Bus the great problem now Is, have the boots at- tained their fuIl height or must they continua .- gr0w9 dread question suggests itself E eman-i- pated wouankini growing into the hifurcatei garment by way of the boot?
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
cnoIcR HOLIDAY LIQUORS

Mr. M. F. Martin. of the Side board, has just received large stock of fine liquors. purchased especially for particular family trade. He announces that tele- phone orders win be delivered free of charge in any part of town iron, ? to , pm. from now on till after the holidays,
 Gall up phone sa. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
N-~r00. Olive Oil
 A%.sS:s@ss@ssss Emulsion

eaE<zanfrf Haaepkesnhsfos a food soale And tissue bunker. KescAikan prug co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
Saint John's Church

s545 Eztzrs Sundzy School II an Morning Prayer and Serrae1 fHslF Cszaaazzsea fIrzS Sunday ST. JOHNS RPISCOUAL CHURCH n tEe n1oz<k. 1I59O z-m-J 1zsI5 am Sunday School 7-sg p-zz- ETezing Prayer Thzrz1as 6d0 pra Cso5r gz4ezEre T!slgszslzS z-s9 pm Wor1zzss G1ssd- REV HAROLD E KELLEY.
 Pzss5~-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
WE PUT UP A GOOD SHOW

of the whitest and cleanest linen at all times; and you may rely upon the superior finish of all our work. We have ample facilities for taking care of hotel and borading- house work all the year round, and we are noted for the exceptional care and accuracy work and for the reasonable charges we make. Phone 24.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass ss s:30 a. m- High Mass as i0.30 . na- Sunday School al 2-3Op.ln. Sunday yespers at 7.30 p m. Week Day Mass ss 8 a- m- Rev. PAUL P. KERNS-
 Faster
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
HE Is STRONG ON EXPLANATIONS

Las4 Th-ra14y. telsgrzphic news said shat Ma shal Irwin Of Fairbanks. against who1r charges had beea preferred wsrt to Wazainton and -explzine1
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN. ALASKA.
 POST OFFICE Advertised le.ser list of the Ket> chikan, Alaska, Post Office. For the week ending Dec. {, 1915, Connor. Mrs Wm. Cornelinsen, c. LeeSeth, Peier Leighton. Miss Helen Neal, Miss Lizzie Peck. Charley Pe6ersen. Julius Perine, Miss Irene All letters unclaimed by Dee. Is, 1915 will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington. D. C. When calling for the above. say Advertised
 II. E swINFFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
Mhan Peonla Ask Us

what is good for nerves and loss weight, ere Stways rVeNslarsse1i
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
Watch Your Children

Often etzIirsc 63 ID. lei parents Eov tEsy srs euczzzpated- IErT fear s0use- tE.szx dlssa.ssfll- I1sT VII Ike Raxsl Crlsrfsss-a Ei5i tzxztITe th2s t2stes Iks zzgsx. Sold oaIy by Us
 Eesehfxzn Drug Co.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11

For Esns-Desirsble four roOne,l house. hot and cold water. bath room, and all the modern eenveu
 fences. Fine view. \ pply Mrs. YOang, Newtown- es a.sv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-11
Ttrzs M E. GEca

szzz2y Ckzrea service II | sx1 r-s5 P n
 Tazrsazy Prayer Meeting s-s5. pm Fraxy ekFzr Eesss 3 e'szoek Ffrsx sz3 skir5 FesEzss1zy after ss9ns gs 2.5s3 Lz.5isa All Society
 E v. MICHENEE, Pzssor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
once! MUSTEROLE is clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet
ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Plcurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago all Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital sizefor $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROI.E. Refuse imitations-gct what
you ask for. The Musterolc Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
YANKEE SHIP
SLIPS THROUGH
MINED WATERS
AND DELIVERS FIRST CARGO OF
COTTON AT BREMEN SINCE
WAR - GERMAN AUTHORITIES
SURPRISED.

The Southern Pacific steamship El
Monte, the first merchant vessel fly
ing the American flag to enter the
port of Bremen in forty four years,
reached here on the return trip Jan.
80, says the New York Times. Capt.
Edward T. Pinchin, without the as
sistance of a pilot, took his vessel
through mine-strewn waters safely
into the harbor of Bremen on New
Years day He was inclined to dis
miss his feat yesterday with the as
sertion that with common sense the
task was easy. The FL Monte slipped
past the naval guard outside the har-
Dor, and the first the Germans knew
of her arrival was when the fog lift
ed and they found her at anchor, the
Stars and Stripes swapping in the
wind.
The FL Monte sailed from New
York on Dec. II, stopping here on her
way from Galveston. She went direct
to Dover, England, where she arrived
on Christmas day Her destination
was Bremen, and under her matches
were 5000 bales of cotton, the first
shipment to that port since the war
began.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
Floating Mines Worst Kind.

1T was comparatively easy to AVOID
the mines that were fast he eX-
planned, "for they anchored them in
twelve fathoms, but the floating mines
were another thing. Again when We
were near the mouth of the Weser
We were hir by an eighty mile gale,
while at anchor We dragged our
anchor and there was no telling
where we would be driven, but we
came out of it all right
The captain said it was put up to
him and his crew in December wheth-
er they were willing to undertake
the trip to the German port. All
were willing TO go and the captain
gave his personal word that he would
deliver the cotton at Bremen for the
Harris Irby Cotton company of New
York Because of that promise he
refused to avail himself of a chance
ne had to deposit his cotton in Hol-
land and trust to its safe delivery
by rail.
MY American papers aud the Ger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-05
Beqan to Have Doubts.

Nearing the Hook of Holland the
English pilot began to have doubts
as to the wisdom of proceeding. He
reasoned with Captain Pinchin that
if he went into German waters he
was liable to arrest. The skipper ac-
cordingly put him ashore and sent
word ashore that he wanted a Dutch
pilot. Word came back that none
of the Dutch pilots would undertake
to pilot the Ell Monte.
"The waters are mined. We have
no charts, and it is impossible to pro-
ceed," they said.
"Pilot or no pilot, l am going in"
said Captain Pinchin to his officers.
Picking her way through possible
mine fields, the FL Monte came to
the mouth of the Weser on Dec. 81
and anchored on account of the dense
fog. 1t was during this fog that the
skipper steered the El Monte through
a prohibited channel into Bremen
harbor Slowly the vessel forged
ahead through a wall of fog that
shut out all the scene. The captain
on the bridge stood with his hand
upon the engine Groom signals, guild
ing his craft ahead. Every one of
the crew was on edge, ready to obey
every order, for they realized that
safety in the field of mines depended
upon instant obedience.
1t seemed an endless trip to the
crew while the FL Monte went for
ward, slowly feeling her way. In the
fog the FL Monte had eluded the fleet
of German cruisers stationed at the
entrance to the harbor. The first the
naval authorities knew of her pres
ence was when the fog lifted They
were astounded at the presence of
the American vessel. When they
recovered from their astonishment
they sent an officer on board TO
inquire how the captain got there.
iiC CApldlHSu' anu lue OluCtI went
away. There was signalling between
the vessels and then a very polite
officer arrived on the FL Monte and |
the skipper that the Ger
man admiral wished to question him
He was taken before the admiral, who
after cross examining. tim, released
him.
The FL MoN. Jrough. hack a cargo
of salt.
81 would 10. do il again for So
200, not on my own account, but on
account of my wife and little girl
Captain Pinchin said at his home in
Orange, n. j., last Nigh.