davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
SKATER needs
MORE FACILITIES
FORPOSTOFF|CE
Especial Bulletin cor-espondencs)

Especial Stsr-B Bulletin Correspondencsl
FORT SKATER, Sept. Git would
be Of great convenience to officers,
as well as all persons living at Fort
Shafter, if some way could be found
by the present postmaster to have
the foreign mail, papers and register
ed mail brought up from Honolulu by
a more rapid method of transporta-
ton. ..--... +.
1t is certainly disappointing to see
newspapers and magazines for sale
on the stands of Honolulu fully "a
hours in advance of our receipt of the
same. Probably some better method
of distribution at the central office
and the Fort Shafter office can be de-
vised by which mail would be at the
disposal of Fort Shafter Gas it is often
so officially importantly as soon as in
the case Of the Honolulu office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
DIED

New Canaan, Conn.,,
August II, 1916, John w. Nichols,
rs years old, father of Frank
Nichols of Honolulu. =.< r.. -
Honolulu. September 5,
1916, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Bl1dma of Kinau lane, a
native CT this city. a.. ~.
Marion, Ind, August Il,
1916. Ruth Abbie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee H. Wolf. formerly of
Honolulu, native of this city, nine
years old. ri, - l.. -.
Honolulu, September
4, 1916, at the Department Hospital,
Fort Shafter, William H. Robinson,
single, native of Florida, U. S. army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
MONIZ-In Waipahu, Oahu, Septem'
Der 4, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. MoniZ, a son. III. ~. E..
BIEDMA-In Honolulu, September 5,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Pedro Bied.
ma of Kinau lane, a daughter.
WAKINEKONA-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 4, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hao Wakinekona of Pros.
pect avenue, Auwaiolimu, daugh.
ter. ...- nj: ... -. -.
MARINO--In Honolulu, August 81,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis X. Ma
rino, Jr., of 1901 Ahuula road, son.
CORREA-In Honolulu, September 5,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cor
rea of 934A Kealone lane, son.
CONTO-In Honolulu, September 8,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J..
Corto of Kalihi-uka, son. II I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
MARRIED

.
THOMAS-SILVA--In Honolulu. Sep
TENDER S, 1916, Manuel P. Thomas
and Miss Mary F. Silva of Waipahu
this island, Rev. Father Patrick St
Leger officiating; witnesses-Manu-
ell Ornellas and Miss Henrietta
Silva. ~.
IsENNY-CAMARA-In Honolulu, Sep
TENDER 5, 1916, Cecil George Benny
and Miss Constance Edna Camara,
Pastor David c. Peters of the
Christian church, officiating; wit
nesses-Richard Benny and Miss
Helen F. Bell.
SCHNACK-PEARSO = In Oakland,
Cal, August 26, 1915, Ferdinand
John Henry Schnack of 1910 Kalihi
street, Honolulu, and Miss Mary Me
dora Pearson, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. George Leslie Pearson of Oak
land. At home in Honolulu after
September %. .'-:.....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

MRS. GEORGE COLLINS, wife of
the city engineer, left today on the
Wilhelmina for a visit in San Fran
cisco. She will not return until late
in December. e--.-s 49, .s-....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The Star Bulletin has received many compliments
upon it's special iHilo issue last Saturday. What
primarily made the edition effective from the stand
point of advertising the progress and attractions
of Hilo and the Big Island is that the Crescent City
and the island shave the goods" something worth
putting into pictorial and newspaper-artcle form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs George Hao Wakine-
kona of Prospect avenue, Auwaio-
limu. suffered the loss Monday of a
baby daughter born but short time
Burial was Tuesday in the Pauoa Ha-
waiian church cemetery. @..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
tIIIIENIET1YlEWG

PROF. ARTHUR R. KELLER: No.
| didn't see many Hawaiians in Bos,
ten but you can Pick up bunch of
the music boys most any place in New
York City's cafe and theater sec
tons. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

viii leave them without any labor at
ALL The difficulty is said to be in.
creased by the shopkeepers in the
villages who decline to sell them
food,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Operated IKE pair Of shears, q
new implement reyoives buffer to
polish Che ilngcrnaiias
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

DR. c. B. COOPER: Oh yes, they
talk more and more about Honolulu
and the islands on the coast. l am
sure that the tourist season this year
will be even larger than ever. from
what | heard while in California but
the mainland people find consider
able difficulty in obtaining accommo-
dations over the waves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

"Czar' Ferdinand of Bulgaria will probably g
down in history a remarkably bad guesser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Honolulu keeps on producing champions The
latest is the submarine KS which in the years
work just finished has topped all the other sub
lnelribles in Uncle Sans service The other meni-
bers of the submarine flotila here have also done
splendid work The service boys bring much fame
as we'll as popularity to Hawaii. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

JANE T. DEWAR, superintendent
Kauikeolani Children's hospital: It's
always cool and airy up here and even
if we are hid away we don't mind for
the noise of the city is missing. | like
my work here not only for that but
because the many children we receive
here, always the same yet always diff
ferent, too, are so interesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

FLORENCE +. WILTON of Der
kelley, Cal, is visiting in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Joe Fern once again will toss his hat into the ring
and run for mayor This time Joe is supporting the
frontage tax, which shows that he has more than
a casual idea which way blows the political wind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

MRS. DAVID PULLAR is a visito
here from Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

H. e. CARLSON arrived in Homo
lulu recently from San Jose, Cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

j., r. FRANKLIN and FRED
MURPHY are in the city from Maka.
wac, Maui. 4 ....3 a.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

JAMES ALEXANDER of Hakalau is
in the city for few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

ROBERT e. STONE, who arrived
yesterday on; the Manoa, comes to the
city to fill position as instructor
in Mills school. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

L. l.. WISE arrived in Honolulu re-
Gently from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

That is somme fight!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

EBERT AND MALCOLM TUTTr.E
of Sixth avenue. kaimuki, left in the
Wilhel nina this morning on their way
back to Cornell. ... ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
TO HELP CURRENCY,
Is CARRANZA'S AIM
Ban ON Foreigners Owning
Property Only Temporary.
Says Decree.

,,.,,.,, c,-r IT,, ,v,re,,, ,.
,.,.,.... r,,,,. r..,.,.I, r,,c OH, tho
c,r,,.,,,., .,,.,.,.,,, ,,-l, -,r.,,l,.-
-
'''' ''' "''"' ''' '"''' '' ''''''''
f"rhidd.ag Foreigners i' acquire r''N-
.cy,y iu IL, rrpuhl.r
.,.u,,.,,,,,,,....,...,., -.... ..r,. i,..-t
"'''' '"h'HE '''' ''"S'"''''''" '''''''
~ idcNtll circumstances Nhlr1 ] VIII
..uam,ral, hu. dictated. NTH very good
,.,.- 49,. c,.....,, ,..,,..,,, ..,
'
''p'oh "NI"N'r' NAY h"' H.''' P''IT
e"tN N tn" republic. tine reasons being
AK fnI'oNs. Our rlrcr money which
,.,.....,..,
- '"'' ''' '''' ''''''
th" country, htS drpi'''t''d very ma u
OWING to unavoidable economic LAWS H"d
,,,tr,.aI ,,.l r.,..l.rsl,', r,ro..,,i.rl,.
- ...
oN ''"S"""> 80 S'''''''''N WV NV
and ace dUuldie "'h'lh ny 'uh"ntlh'"
and immoral traffic tu the currency o..
,,, ,,,,,n
Wv "'''''"
country for live years htN" h'ou@hi >ut-
f.riug uuor the urrat,l utrt of MrNl-
~ ,,,,o,. -, r,,r ...,.,. anil MARI,
''''''
'Spc'lHIN "Ni''S "l tu'"l PI"F'T'''' 49,"
financially pressed, and in many cases
in desperate straits. and therefore haN"
10 dispose "t their properties in order To
meet obligations Now, sine" persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
WILSON'S CAR NEARLY
KILLS FIVE CHILDREN
Prc>idcn, HOrrOr>trickrn as
Militiampn DRAG Them
From Under Wheels.

DEs MorNrs. Ia. Feb. Five school
children narrowly escaped being crushed
by rresidcn, Wilson'S priva," car "hle
h. was delivering n short rear PLATFORM
speech hero this afternoon
Hundreds Of persons were n'aascd
around IN. car in the little enclosur" at
tho Rock island station 10 hear the
President and to get a glimpse ot Mrs.
Wilson. Twoscorc bright faced school
children were holding on I" the plat
form pcerinG M at them
Through some mistake in signalling
or a false move OF the engineer the
Presidents train backed several feet
befor. starting The President, in the
midst 81 a sentence, saw hvr of the
children thrown under the cay" Horror
strickcrl, he leaned over the car railing
calling out an order that the car be
stopped.
It seemed as II the children were GER
tain of being killed. Miltiameu who
had tried availingly to keep the crowd
back succeeded in pulling the children
from under the wheels before II was too
late. In an instant the direction Of the
train was reversed and all of the chill
dren were out of danger.
Mr. Wilson was yisibly shaken by the
suspense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

'toid in the result Fifteen men were
E.llcd on the MacTavish The Moewe
came through the nigh, unscathed.
The Australian vessel was armed.
some say with one. others say with
two guns, but they were evidently OF to ,
small calibre to match the armament
o: the Moewe. When the Appam. which
had been ten miles IN the rear. came
up the MacTavish had been SUNK and
the German raider was picking up the
surviving members of the crew.
In this rescue work the Appam took
hand picking up four men. three of them
wounded. who were among the captured
on the English vessel when she put into
port to-day. For these Wounded Lieut..
Berg asked accommodations ashore, and
they will probably be taken off the vcs-
sci TO the Marine Hospital tomorrow.
ON January II the Appam, divested Of
her single , inch gun, which had been
mounted on the bow under the command
ot Lieut.. Berg. parted company with the
NoeWc. which continued on her adven-
turOus way. Where her course may lie
or in what waters she might next he
heard from Lieut.. Berg was very careful
not to sHN.
The repeated declaration that all
these stirring incidents occurred in the
vicinity uf the Canary Islands was OBJ
N.od~,t regarded as sufficiently vague
20 cover " de distances and to keep IN"
British Admiralty guessing as TO her
J Whereabouts.
Thc Journey Of the .hppam until She
sighted tine shores Of the United States
was made without misadyenture AMI
sh' ran the gantlet OF enemy shipping
y. -.thout being once halted or questioned.
tudou!,icdly ,h.s was accomplished b"
shirrng the main routes of travel ON
Al np
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
Blind tO Danger L. s. Is
Facing. Says the
President.
TALKS TO THRONGS IN
BRYAN STRONGHOLD
Asserts He Will Maintain
Nations Rights. Even
by War.
NOT INFLUENCED BY
MUNITION MAKERS
Executive Makes Five
Speeches on Way West
From Chicago.

President Wilson addressed his
largest audience OF the present tour in
Des Moines last night.
This speech followed four train end
talks to large crowds in Davenport.
Iowa City, Grinnell and Newton and
greetings TO crowds in small Illinois
cities.
As he was in the Bryan stronghold
the President paid particular attention
In his Des Moines speech. although
the audience was large. the Presidents
attacks on peace advocates were not
received with any great enthusiasm.
He denied that munition makers had
any influence on his fight for national
defence.
He declared that peace advocates
mad no idea of the dangers this Coun-
'ry has faced and will face. He re-
ytated his warning of the peril OF
ncing drawn into the European war.
The President said he hoped that
cut of the war would come an in
'crnational' peace tribunal.
\merica can't be an ostrich and bury
head in the sand and shut itself out
'.om the rest Of the world because of
aUGers.
lie will preserve the rights Of the
nation even if it can be done only
trough war.
President Wilson declared ar he
cazei on the thousands of flags in the
auditorium that there appeared to
move across them rhustly visions Of
ievOlrd men who, looking at the flag.
thought only of liberty, rights of man
Kind of the mission of America to the
World for the realization OF those
'..hrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
NOTABLES AMONG 451 ON BOARD;
RAIDER SANK ENGLISH SHIPS
Will Be Interned, as Were Kronprnz Wilhelm
and Prinz Eitel, Is Belief in Washington
Embarrassing Diplomatic
Tangle Feared
CAPTAINS OWN STORY OF CAPTUR]

NORFOLK, Va Feb Capt Harrison who commanded the
Appam before she captured, said tonight:
I'VE have complaint make of the received
the Appam. We given consideration.
THE ship taken bright day. We making fair
speed sighted Moewe miles
paid appeared crcing
started bow.
'She bore her British visible
that approaching perhaps
needed provisions coal We
ing what wanted when she directly
presume many
had board.
when she back starboard bow she
she dropped her sides guns
British and the We
chance. nd gave VI to avoid bloodshed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
ECCENTRIC,SAYS FATHER
Admit. Son Acted QurrrlS Follow
Ing an Injury.

Los ANGELES. Feb, l,-Melrllle l..
Seyery. living at the Hotel Radcliffe III
this city, said tonight that he has son
named Harold Severy, who has been en-
gagged as vaudeville and motion picture
actor. lie added that his son had su'-
fered an injury some time ago which
resulted in his pronounced eccentriclty.
According TO Mr.. Severy. the Young
man has never shown any sign OF hom!-
cidal mania, his particular illusion being
n fear that he would suffer harm at rhe
hands of others. When Informed OF the
arrest of the man claiming to be his sou,
Mr. Sevcry said;
"If the man under arrest Is indeed my
son. am unable to offer any explana-
ton of the acts charged against him,
Such actions are entirely foreign to his
nature. II the charge IL true, he must
be the victim of a peculiar case of in
sanity which has recently developed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
AM SINKING. SAYS S O S,
American steamer Rams JRpn nrsr.
Then stands ny.

RosroS, Feb. l.--WircleSs messages
picked up here Tonight indicate that the
Japanese steamship Tokushima Maru
owned by the Osaka Mercantile Company
and bound from New York for Nladi-
vostoli. was In collision Tonight near
Virgin Rock, off Cape Race, with the
silver Shell. AN American vessel. She
was sinking when last heard from. The
Japanese vessel left New York last Fri
day and is said To have been laden with
war munitions.
a message regarding the accident was
Ielayed ashore by a steamer signing her
wireless w l. A. The = u : call said
Am sinking, come and save me"
signed j, T. -, This In the signature of
the Tokushima Maru. The collision Oc-
Cured In latitude 43 :46. longitude 1881
Other messages reiayed ashore indicated
that the American craft responded to the
call for help and was getting out her
lfeboats,
Another report says that the injured
ship may be the Takata Maru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
NEW BIDS BY APOSTLE OF PORK
NunitiON Plant and Aviation
school SnnRht for Florida ny Clark

WAsHINGToN. Feb. l,--Itepresontativc
Clark of Florida chairman Of the Com
mlttee on Public buildings and the
apostle OF pork barrel" legislation, ap-
pcarcd In the House to-day as an ad-
vocaie of a new line OF public improve
ments,
Mr.. Clark has specialized in the past
on public buildings and rivers and har-
bos To-day he offered bill appro-
priat!ng s3,000,00O for a Government
munition plant to be built at Ocala.
Fla, and another bill approprlating
$500, 600 for an army aviation school at
Fernandna, Fla. Mr.. Clark declared
that his discourse MAS purely imper-
sonal.
'"rhcrc are only two towns ~ my dis
triCt entitled Ia them that have not got
uubllc bu,dinge," said Mr.. Clark.
House leader asked to-day II Ocala
and Fernandina were the two towns Mr.
Clark had In mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
FEAR MORE DAMAGE
TO MUNITION WORKS
British Press ClamOrS for
Effective Measures
Against Raiders. /
29 IN HOUSE WRECKED
IN PARIS RAID RESCUED
Sp,cioi cab,, Despo,ch 70 rur suv.

PARIS. Feb. l.-TweutN mine per-
sons living in house which was
wrecked 10y a bomb dropped by the
Zeppelin in the raid of Saturday
night were rescued by the police m.
day.
They had heen Imprisoned in the
wrcckage since saturday. with all
exits blocked. While imprisoned
they were fed by baskets lowered
10y ropes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

ot tn" ship when captured the Appam
after 80 thrilling an expedition Of
destruction
lie has been in American ports before
as the commander OF a merchant vessel
lie even has been AT tn, Norfolk Gus
tom House many times before. Under
his suayity OF dcmeanor iu.r. was an
unflinChiug reserve. A. nearly as could
be asctrtaii"d, however. this Is the stOj,
of the German raider:
The scene of the MoeWe's exploits wa
somewhere in the vicinity OF the Canar.
Islands. How she came there j. SIN a
mystery which Lieut.. Berg will not re-.
veal. nor is It known definitely jus:
what kind OF ship she is. There is said
to lie listed in the German nASy,-A YES
sci OF tina; name known as a vermes-
sungschif. a small boat of "A few hun.
dred tons armed with two . ccutirnetcr
guns used for survey Nork. and similar
IN som" RESPECTS 20 the vessels OF the
United States Coast and Gv,ictic Sur-
vcy.
What port the Moewe sailed from
how she came to be- upon the high seas
preyiug upon British commerce when
IN" last of German raiders Vas sup
posed - have been accounted fpr is yet
to be told
At all events tn, Muewc ON January
~ ttUl' upon til' IFlllSN steamer ! ar
ringfurd, laden with 5000 tons of copper
ore, and sank her. ON tn" sam" day she
foll 10 with another British vessel the
corhridgr. laden with 500 tons nf coal
Tn, question of fuel evidently VAS "A
serious ore with the German vessel. for
tn" cOrhridge was made to accompany
her. serving the purposes of a coll..r, and
50 f.u as Is known is stll trailing IN the
wake of In" victorious raider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

VI, tor"mNk!n was named as Premier
by the ear for the second time on Fab
ruary II, 1914. following the rcsigu,.
tion OF Premier kokovtzon In his
earlier appointment as Premier ne SUE
c""dcd Count Witte in 1906 tn, re-.
tirlug Premier is 80 years Old. lie was
Minister OF the Interior from 1926 un-
I'll lN"H, when h" was displaced at tn.
insiigttlon Of Count Witt". then Min
lister Of Finance, who Il sagresd with
him on the agrarian question.
NJ. torcmykin has been regarded as
OF r"aouonary tendencies Ills appoint
m"nt 10 succeed NJ Eokoytzon in 1914
was hailed as IA triumph fol. the rrac.
tluudrS group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

loNuoN, Feb THE military seryic.
hill which became = law with the afiN.
ing of the Kings signature last wcekl
will become effective on March =. accord
ing to the star,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
ISHOTONE MAN,
SUSPECT TELLS
ALBANYPOLICE
Two of Gunman's Victims
Identify, the Prisoner,
Apparently Mad.
ADMITS A TERM.IN
ASYLUM FOR INSANE

ALBASY, Feb. Harold Severy. aged
ing picture actor and a son of Melville
l.. Severy of Los Angeles. was arrested
in Schenectady this afternoon and lodged
in the Albany Jail tonight on n charge
of being the man who shot and fatally
wounded one person In Albany and
wounded three others with a rife having
u Maxim silencer.
Severy confessed tonight that he had
shot "a man on Chestnut street" but
did not know his name. James Erwin.
the first victim, who died as result of
his wound. was shot on that thorough
fare. The police drew long story of
ramblings from the prisoner which con-
vinced them that Severy is maniac.
lie told the authorities that he was
frst annoyed in New York city by per-
SONS sticking their tongues out" at him.
lie went from one city to another in
order to get away from his annoyers. the
prisoner said. finally winding up in AL
bany. Here he purchased sulphuric acid,
intending to throw 1t upon any one who
bothered him. but decided that his wire
connecting rifle would have better re-
suits
In view of the fact that two Of the
victims identified Seyery tonight. the po-
lice are holding him on a technical charge
Of first degree assault. An examination
will be made OF his mental condition
tomorrow.
John Mccormick and Edward e.
Kenny, two OF the victims, have posi-
lively identified Scvery as their sssail-
ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

The official version of tho Appam's
arrival Is brief She appeared of the
Virginia capes at j:+j o'clock this
morning, to all appearances pas
sengcr vessel, took on pilot and
hove to off Old Point Comfort. where
she anchored
The vessel arrived in port none too
soon, for being ON her return trip she
was short of provisions, having only
enough for another day. Lieut.. Berg s
first request was for permission TO
purchase supplies.
Lieut.. Berg, commanding the prize
crew Of twenty-five men from the
MoeWc, went ashore to pay his re-
spccts to COL Ira Haynes at Fort
Monroe. Arterward he called on the
German NICc-Cousul, Marshall Won
Schiiling, and with him came to make
his report tn the Collector of the Port
Of Norfolk. Norman Il. Hilton.
Orders were given that until the
status of the vessel and the persons
aboard her Is fixed, particularly that
OF the armed subjects of Great Britain
as well az of Germany, no one Will be
permitted to leave her. The Appam
therefore remains Tonight without com
muucaton ashore.
AS soon ~ the State Department has
come to a decis on regarding her status
the passengers and non -cOmbatauts
among them number of women, will
probably ho permitted to land. The
vessel itself Will join the interned Ger
man vessels now at this port. it is cx-
peCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. Il one maritime
mystery Of the war gave way to an
other when the British passenger liner
Appatn, missing since January IL,
steamed past tho Virginia capes into
Hampton Roads about dawn to-day
with the German naval ensign flying
at her mast head and German prize
crew under command of Lieut.. Hans
Berg of the German Naval Reserve IN
charge.
The Appam. which had left Dnkar,
British West Africa. for Plymouth
England, on January II. had for sew
cral days been counted as missing
one Of the many vessels of which tho
sea has taken memorable toll. Her ar
rival cleared the mystery. but only
To add a mystery of the ,Nisteuce Of "a
German ship. apparently a vessel OF
war, which not only made a prize OF
the British liner. but sank or captured
six other British ships with valuable
Cdrgoes.
This German vessel which has
eluded the English ships that have
been sweeping the seas is the Mocwc,
IA craft formidable enough at least to
have sunk one British ship which
showed fight and 10 have captured the
Appam without so mu"h as show of
resistance. Her story. told as Yet in
fragmentary detail. is one of the ro-
mantle adventures of the high seas.