davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
St. Louis at Boston, clear.
American League.
New York at st. Louis. rain.
Boston at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
batters. Each drew a VAL.

batters. Each drew a walk.
Cleveland purchased the luckless
hurler that night at the waiver price.
He started a game in ST. Louis. walk
ed seven and hit one in three in
nings. His speed, however, was ter
iihc and the Browns who didn't walk
were unable to touch his delivery,
one Of the two runs scored blossom.
ing from an error.
Fohl studied the wild man. He no.
ticed Lowdermilk, feet inches on
the hoof, was taking a stride of only
IS inches in pitching.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Prince Mousley is gradually dissipa-
ting his inheritance He has just ship.
ped Dick McElroy TO Brownson. Nextl
Glimpsing the field in a race at the
Montreal track We note the entry of
Wall Street in one event. There's a
rich name for a nag.
Pitcher Joe Holevecls halls from
squeedunk, but that doesn't account for
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

A good, efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read end
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. SHEA, DE-

II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration upon the estate Of William
H. Shea, late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto Ellen r.
Shea. on the fifth day Of June, A. d. 1916.
and all persons indebted TO the said deceased
are requested 10 make payment TO the ad-
ministratrix without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
Quired TO exhibit and present the same duly
probated TO the said administrators on or
before the fifth day Of June, A. d. 1917,
or abide by the law in this behalf
ELLEN II. SHEA.
Administrators ,
Address Philip L. Garrett Esq. Attorney
at Law Wilmington, Del june6-eod.9t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
IYAM1NATToN ToR cERT1rIEp prR.

L'NAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED PUB
II Lie ACCOUNTANT CERTIFICATE.
Notice is hereby given TO whom il mavi
concern that a meeting Of the state Board of
Accountancy win be held al the Office Of
Peter T. Wright. East Ninth street vii,
mington, Delaware on Monday, July 10.
1916 at 1890 a.. m, for the purpose oil
examining applicants for certificates of Certi-
fed Public Accountant under act Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of Delaware
Applicants desiring TO take the examina-
tion should file notice Of their intention with
the president on or before June II, 1916.
PETER T.. WRIGHT,
President State Board OF Accountancy.
iune6-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Get your Want Ad in at once and
you will have a place in no time
ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

II AAi r. bt hLNhh W III lhithA II
- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary, upon the estate OF Henry Whiteey,
late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased. we're
duly granted unto Charles W. Bush on the
first day Of June, A. D. 1916. and all per .
sons indebted TO the said deceased are re-
quested 90 make payment 70 the executor.
without delay and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required 10
exhibit and present the same. duly probated,
to the said executor, on or before the first
day Of June, A. d. 1917. or abide by the
law in this behalf
CHARLES w. BUSH. Executor ,
Address Charles W Bush, Esq. Attorney
at-Law, Wilmington Del. iune3-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods 10 owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
REGISTER,s NOTICE.
TATE OF JAMES MCCAIN, DE-

EsTATE or JAMES McCANN, DE-.
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministratiOn upon the estate of James McCann,
late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased were
duly granted unto Daniel Crilly. on the
all persons indebted TO the said deceased
nre requested TO make payment 10 the admin
strator without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are res
quired TO exhibit and present tho same duly
probated to the said administrator on or
before the twenty fifth day of May, A. ID.
1917, or abide by the law IN this behan
DANIEL CRILLY,
Administrator.
Address Daniel Crlly, Wilmington Del ;
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

rows backward is no reason why it
shouldn't come forward.
Yougotta hand it to the Niekalls
brothers for getting soft snaps. One is
working out every day in a nice cool
trench. while the other Is trying TO
teach Yale rah rah boys to row.
frankie Brown. New York bantam,
who recently gained a decision over
clever Louisiana in Baltimore. today
is credited with a victory over Benny
Kaufman OF Philadelphia He de-
feated Kaufman In the closing show
Of the season at the Olympia here
Benny Leonard, despite barked
shin. sustained while umpiring a ball
game will meet battling Johnny Dun
dee at the Madison Square Garden
Monday night The Scotch Wop" has
stopped his nightly fights and is saw
ing zip 10 square accounts with New
York's idol.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Everybody out next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

he cannot get in the game. Look out
Bill, you win get in the game shortly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
TE or HENRY wHITELEY.

Address Daniel Crilly, Wilmington. Del
mnvam-ood. Of
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

Bill is running every night to get
into shape for the game. Careful of
that leg, Bill.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
c0IUDDEI EnOn GExT PUDDING BOWLING
)VUlNNLL lVVD BMISD

4 ;
NltW5 rI5N- ANEW PATENTED GOLF
1eE MADE or GREEN GELATIN IS ON
ne MARKET wheh 1tiE FALL tS
SIt2Uck n SKATERS NE GELATIN
ZEE 10 PIECES 7AE FRNo nEN7S OF'
1A6 TEE MAKE AN EXCELLENT
GRASS FERTILIZER - -
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

rows backward is no reason why il
shouldn't come forward.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
Exhibits In Manual Training
and Domestic Science

The Exhibits b the Manual Training
aud Domestic Science departments Of
the SNOW hid High School. which we're
30 exhibition ~ Buckingham High
school. Berlin On Field Day have been
displayed IN the Snow Hill High school
building this week
Many patrons and friends Of the school
have called TO inspect the exhibits. and
on al sides We have heard nothing but
commentator for the good taste. as
evidenced in the designing and model
np Of the various articles and praise
Tor the excellent worn manship and care
fl. attention TO details from the hand
-ome-t and most highly polished article
ths ManuaI Training department 70
ths 8antest garment ~ most tempting
preserve IL pickle ID the Domestic
Science department
Prof Levin KELLEY ABA Mi- Nancy
farseH the instructors b their respect
departments base .one good part
IS tar flpIls and tte praise thar has
Hee accorded them rebounds io their
aN red.f a- Well al. 81 gre rerowr of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06

a large probation class wa received
into foIl ner q Wha'.oat NJ
u I'LL Inst sunday
IVY "
~ -.
w ~
''e"' M
''o''
VT" I y ~
''' -
''0, ' 'U -"
"'""'' - ~ ,'' i",
~, - w - a.,
-. 49, $50
NJ ID left Tuesday
for Ph.s1ei she will begin
a cour-e Presbyterian
Hospiti for q trained
nurse. panied by her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
Local Readers Zoe. a Line
". B. Dymond for cIothlng.


w Il. Dymond for clothing
For Gorsets ana summer vests come
10 Mrs' d "il'lon '"oi''
a nice line OF white goods for dresses
ana skirts. MIS-. d = af''oh 'hor't-
Uaa,,;fuli;no,. Cor dr..sas ~ whit.
- 80 'lrs NJ Canno, Shnrt,
anu 'o'0' =
Crossetts Shoes make ife's walk
easy "u "a" ee' '''e''' ~ :. = ''''
'o''
Automobile For Hire Passengers
conveyed Ia any poiut q = smith
snow hin.
For sale 2oo bushels COW Peas 81
bushels German Millet 4 Is. Tim
mons SNOW nm
For Sale one -how east. one palr
scales, one molas.cs pump p s llad
'0''' ''V
Wanted Young lady 10 learn teie.
phone work Apply To- s = feIe
phone Office Snow llili Nd
made lnrd come to " stanford
Prices rlEhi 'ia fo"dS an f'knl'
tgg- tor Sale Single 1emh i,hods
Island keds f.Alra me s'oeh ''s.
per setting MIS- j." vincent
u ,tro....,r.I pal,,a ohm.
~ sn,,E - tae, I,ag'
l','.,' -, M Mn M -. s''' ~
n"t'' IVY" '''''' '" 49,
Fnr Sale Three second hand Ford
iouttiR ga'7 ~ y eev,.' p., ~ M
"''''i' ''"'" m '''''''. =
Wanted white farmer Is work
l5o ACRES on half crou Three year con.
tract Address \ care ~ Democratic
messenger
Special sale OF trimmed hats NOW on
at this store They are only 81 So to
$500 They are up-to the minute in
style. Mrs J Cannon Shortt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
LOCALS

n vaccinated
Balmy weather
Wraps discarded
Foliage unfolding
Business booming
Examinations soon.
Gardens are growing
song birds are caroing
Auto spinning increasing.
Strawberries are blossoming.
House cleaning horrors at hand
Commencement plans maturing
Wheat IN Worcester gives promise
Of fine crop.
No smallpox here and we don't
want any Get yaccinated
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mock spent
Saturday with their parents At stockton.
Mr. Iilburnc Goldsboraagh q Balti
more, was week end visitor d SNOW
Hill
Mrs David } Bradford and daugh
ter visited friends and relatives II sal
shury last week
Mrs. James Mock and Mrs Laura
Holland spent Saturday afternoon with
Mts. Alfred Davis of Berlin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06

E%-Obitlary Notices. In Memoriarns
and Resolut ns Of Respect are charged
for at 3 Gems line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06


n latter part Of last week az the home
II MIR and Mrs Marion r. llargs
T\eY viii return % SNOW Hill shortly
II reopen their house on Church Street
Mr.. and Mrs George Z Eill and
I daughter. Miss Mae. attended the sun
day School Convention in Pocomoke City
this week Miss Mae being one Of the
delegates OF Spence Sunday School
While there they were the guests Of
Mrs Hills aunt. Mrs Annie Richard
son
a number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs Marion Dsharcon gave them a
kitchen shower at their home in
lndlantown Wednesday night Of this
week Several were present from Snow
Hill and tn young married couple were
the recipients of numerous useful house
hold articles
Mr. Charles T. Hill went 70 VIII
mington last Saturday 20 see biz sisters.
Mrs George i Hammond and Miss
Annie VI Till ie reports that Miss
Hill who j. b tile Delaware Hospital
recuperatine from an operation. S max
ine satisfactory progress towards re
eovery Mr liH was accompanied by
ms son Howard
Mrs Racine Ermer who has been
.fsaft4lffsr fi s.s.ttf- ,,.lft, t.,. .l.,fIrttf,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Chesser. Of
near Newark spent part Of last week
with friends and relatives Ia Nlrgiuia.
Miss Carolyn Hargi- returned home
the latter part Of last week from a
pleasant visit TO friends IN Baltimore.
Mr. & Hickman and family, Of
Stockton, were visitors at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Herman Ards last sun
day
Mrs Jesse j Truitt of Box Iron.
spen, part Of last week in Snow Hill as
the guest Of her sister Mrs Hurley J.
Esham
Mr. and Mrs o " Wilgus. Of
RoNana Del, were week end visitor.
at the home Of her mother. Airs. S K.
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs J T. Johnson. of Ok
ford. spent several days Of this week 10
snow Hill as guests Of his mother, Mrs
S. X johnson.
" +" '''n A'''' '"uE'.el' = ~
Z ! ''O'''0N' ''S' + l'e"' '''su, a"s
"'' "''-"s "'''' ~ ''uE''' = r
: " '''''''
b,r ~.i,.a ~. xxx. H.. ta..
n st..tl. - n,a. >...a.s e..I...
and S.,.r,l... .,ia., ....J
Mf- lara T. Parker has returned
hoiae from 81 'i-'t OF several weeks TO
irieh", ih Sew ofh' Newark. H.. D..
Dir and Mrs howard T. 9ieeiman,
q ifeh'o" Ne" Jersey. nave been en
loS'nf very pleasant visit with reia
uNes q ahd near focomoNe n.y.
NIL. d d Yawe- hi tuss..d
here 81 4 ,g.u ~ hor ...t.r Mrs. 4
samuel if'ee iier son M Edwin
ave came "lta heratNlng ns INA
The evening world., 1916-12-21
GERMANS TWICE
STORM THE YPRES
SALIENT IN VAIN
Only Ten of Attacking Party
Left After First Dash To-
ward British Line.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Dec. IS (Delayed).-
Once again the Ypres salient has
earned q place on the wars score
board.
The German officiai wireless on
Dec. II gave the impression OF an i'm
portant local victory scored there by
German troops, and said they stormcd
and occupied British second line
trenches southeast Of Zillebeke. the
garrison Of which fed"
Here's exactly what happened at
s.o5 at night on Dec. IA:
A strong German attack was
launched against the British south
ern haunch OF tho salient. Expecting
tho attack. the British got the storm
ers under a deadly Ere. so that when
the Germans reached the British
there were only ten of the attacking
party left. These Immediately
scurried back. Tho whole action
lasted Just ten minutes. The enemy
losses were believed to be severe; the
British casualties were very slight.
All advantage remained on the Eng
lish side-and valuable information
was obtained from the bodies OF the
dead Germans.
On the following day tho Germans
again attacked. this time at Hill go,
nearby. A heavy barrags fire com
pletely wiped out this attack, not ono
man reaching the British lines. Again
the German losses were regarded as
severe. for despite the bad weather
II was perfectly plain that the Brit
ish fire was effective.
Months ago the Ypres salient was
the scene OF some OF the hottest fight
Ing OF the war-the Germans hurting
attack after attack against the Brit
ish In an attempt to crumple their
line.
OF late 'Deadman's Corner" has
The evening world., 1916-12-21
LONDON PAPER SEES
DAWNInG OF PEACE
Daily Mail Says Premier Has Not
Closed the Door Upon
Settlement.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-rhc Daily
Mail. which is close to Premier
Lloyd George. this morning gave
prominence to the following:
THE Germanic and neutral press
views on Mr.. Lloyd Georges refusal
Of the German peace offer largely
take the standpoint that he did not
close the door to peace. The actual
fact. however. Is that he entirely de-
cllned peace on anything except the
allies terms. and the door obviously
remains open only II Germany is
willing to accept those terms. which
are complete restitution, full repara .
ton and effectual guarantees"
Tho star. which. as well az the
Daily News. has pacifist tendencies.
says the Premicr's statement that the
British welcomed the German devel-
opment as long as II was on the
paths OF peace has not received the
attention II merits
"On the whole. tho prospect before
humanity Is not quite NO black as 1t
was last Christmas" the Star con
tinues. The nations have reached
che stage Of taking about peace. II
they are talking at each other rather
than talking TO each other IL Is be-
cause the dawn OF peace Is only
starting TO break. There may be
many weary hours before dawn bios
SONS into sunrise. but a faint light
already Is seen In the eastern sky"
The evening world., 1916-12-21
BANKRUPT SENTENCED
FOR C0NCEALING ASSETS
Kahn Converted Merchandise and
Sought Contracts in
Germany.

Ferdinand Kahn, fifty-flve years
old. formerly In the woollen business
In Canal Street, was sentenced TO the
New York County Penitentiary for
six months to-day by Judge Manton
In the Criminal Branch of the Fed
eral Court for concealing assets from
a trustee In bankruptcy. Judge Man
ton followed the jury's recommended
tion OF leniency In the matter OF SEN
tence, but scored Kahn severely for
dishonesty.
Kahn has twice been in bankruptcy
In this district. He had 100000 in
liabilities and $500 In assets when he
failed tho second time. Kahn admit
ted that whom the European war
broke out he converted all his mer-
chandise into cash and went to Ger
many In the hope OF getting profit
able contracts. which never mate
rialized. In explaining his financial
predicament ne said he had been
robbed Of valuable Jewels on a train
In Holland Judge Manton said the
evidence showed Kahn had trans
| ferred his property to a son and
daughter before gong 10 Europe and
that he had done nothing TO helm the
trustee recover tho assets no had con
| cealed.
The evening world., 1916-12-21
WILSON FORECAST
LANSING NOTE IN
RECENT SPEECH
WLast Great War America Can
Keep Out Of" a Cam
paign Utterance.
WARNED OF PERIL NEAR.
Addresses Showed Wilson Was
Determined Upon Some
Stand to Bring Peace.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ai.-The tone
OF President Wilson's note urging n
get-together on tho basis OF peace be-
tween the warning nations was FORE
cast in several speeches delivered by
him In tho last year.
In February. while touring the Mid
dle West In favor Of preparedness and
again during the last campaign. tho
President touched on the subject. In
a speech at Pittsburgh last January
he said:
When you know that there are
combustible materials in tho life OF
the world and in your own national
life. and that the sky Is full OF float
ing sparks from a-great confiagration,
are you going to sit down and say II
will be time when the firs begins to
do something about it7 I do not be-
lieve the fire 10 going to begin. but I
would be sure Of It II we wero ready
for the fire.
II want to come as your RESPONSE
BILE servant and tell you this-that we
do not control the fre. We are under
the influences OF It, but we are not at
the sources of It. We are where Il at
any time may affect us, and yet we
cannot govern its spread and prog
ress."
Again, at Cleveland, the President
declared:
''Two-thlrds OF the world are at war.
1t is not merely an European strug-
gle. Nations In the Orient have be-
come involved as we'll as nations in
the West. and everywhere there seems
to be creeping upon tho nations dis
engaged the spirit and the threat Of
war. All the world outside of Amer
Tea Is on fire."
In a speech at Milwaukee, after
pointing out the development Of the
war and saying his object was to
maintain peace. the President added:
so far have done 90. and / pledge
you my word that God helping me,
/ will. II 1t is possible" He added
that the people OF the nation had bid
den him SEQ that nothing stained the
honor OF the United States.
Therefore. there may. at any mo-
ment. come a time when l cannot
preserve both the honor and peace
Of the United States" he went on.
In one OF his campaign speeches
the President declared the present
was the last great war In which the
United States could remain neutral.
He said the interests OF the world
were 40 drawn together that 1t was
dificult for any one of the nations
to remain neutral when the others
were at war.
The evening world., 1916-12-21
GEORGES SPEECH
STILL UNDER FIRE
Of GERMAN PRESS
All Scof at Statement That
Entente viii Not Place
Head in Moose.
PESSlMlSM is SHOWN.
Vossische Zeitung Says It's a
Fortunate Thing That Ger
many Possesses Militarism.

BERLIN (via London). Dec. 2f.--
The Berlin press devotes a great deal
OF attention to Lloyd Georges speech.
Little surprise is shown at the Brit
ish Premier's attitude. although
wonder Is expressed why he believes
that entering into a conference would
involve the Entente as placing Its
head in a moose.
Lloyd Georges references TO resti-
tuition and roparation are universally y
that Germany surrender all occupied
territory and probably pay an In
demnity. The Tagcblatt says:
Lloyd George Is not willing to ne
gotiatc. or willing only In case that
Germany will submit to England's
demands as summarized In his ut
terances regarding restitution. repa- =
ration and guarantee. This makes
the chasm between the English and
German standpoint no broad that not
even the most cheerful optimist can
find a way to bridge II. Lloyd
George. In stipulating the acceptance
OF his conditions before tho opening
Of negotiations. shows that no does
not wish to negotiate"
The Tagebiatt concludes by asking
whether all possibilities OF peace
have now vanished. and answers It's
own question with q faintly hopeful
reference to various French Social =
list. English and Italian voices as
showing that the peace overtures are
not Judged by the public exactly as
by tho Parliaments.
In view OF tho Vossische Zeitung
the reference to the moose Is nothing
more than recognition by England
OF Germany's strength and the failure
OF the Entente's military enterprises.
II adds that not q single word OF
Lloyd Georges speech indicates any
desire to repair tho torn interoom-
munal threads and asks why the
Entente should stand SO stubbornly
for restitution and reparation when II
is highly improbable that Aisace can
ever be conquered by France. Con
stantinople by Russia. and that 1t is
even improbable II Germany can be
driven out OF the conquered territory.
The vossische contends that 1t Is a
fortunate thing that Germany pos
sesses militarism 10 withstand the
"Entente's ambition to reach Its world
goal"
The most significant sentence In the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung is Count
Won Reventlow's comment on Lloyd
Georges reference to Napoleon. He
says: Conditions were different a
century ago and above all there were
no submarines"
The KreuL Zeitung 10 pessimistic.
1--WE have learned" It says. that our
enemies do not want peace but war
to tho knife, so We must abandon all
considerations and grasp all the
means OF war at our disposal"
The evening world., 1916-12-21
WHEAT AGAIN TUMBlES;
WILD SCENES IN MARKET
May Drops 6 Gents on First Sale
and July Breaks 5 3-4 Cents
Quick Rally Later.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-wheat took an
other tumble at the opening Of the
Board Of Trade to-day when Prea-
dent Wilson's peace message was In
tho hands Of all the brokers. May
wheat dropped 8 cents q bushel to
S1.56 on the Hrst sale. and July broke
So cents q bushel from last nights
close, going to S1.30.
Not since the days OF the big wheat
corners has there been such a crazy
market. The floor OF the Board Of
Trade bore a resent blance to a COM
bination OF about 100 football games
and 200 free for all fights all over
the place.
The market sold down for about
half an hour when big houses In
need OF wheat entered the market
and began to buy. There was q quick
rally. but May remained about 8
cents of.
Renewed weakness In wheat prices
was a speedy consequence OF the
statement by Secretary Lansing that
the situation for neutrals was be-
coming increasingly critical and that
the United States itself was being
drawn near the verge OF war. Selling
broadened out anew on account OF the
statement and there was a setback of
1-2 cents or more from the crest
Of the bulge. May wheat falling to
157 3-4.
The evening world., 1916-12-21
STOCKS GO DOWN
W|THRUSH WHEN
LANSING EXPLAINS
Continued from First Pag..)

ent TO employees and the adoption Of
an employees insurance scheme, fell
off IL points.
The greatest drops at the opening
were in stocks directly connected
with the manufacture or sale Of war
material to the allies. Among the big
drops In the favorite speculative
stocks was one Of I8 points. 10 90, In
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies; 6
points In Crucible Steel. 6 In Ameri-
can Locomotive and I In Utah Cop
per. International Paper lost sl-l
points and Lackawanna ala.
The peace developments have
wiped out myriads Of paper fortunes.
Hundreds of speculators who were
figuring ten days ago on buying linn
cuisines for Christmas presents are
lucky to-day II they have the price
of a pair OF roller skates. The fol-
lowing table shows how the market
climbed after the reopening OF the
Stock Exchange to the pinnacle
prices reached week before last and
how 1t has dropped since the first
whispers of approaching peace camo
out OF Germany.
The evening world., 1916-12-21
CHILEAN DESTROYER
HUNTS GERMAN SHIP
Tinto Supposed to Be at Large ir
South Atlantic With Men
and Supplies.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 2i.-A
Chilean destroyer has been ordered
to search for the steamer Tinto, now
supposed to be at large In the South
ern Atlantic ocean with a German
crew and supplies for German ves-
sells aboard.
The Tinto was originally detained
In port, on suspicion that she was
being outfitted as a supply ship for
German commerce raiders. but later
released. Subsequently she was re-
ported TO have met another vessel,
taken aboard a German crew. and
departed.
The Chilean destroyer will attempt
to prevent any violation or neutral
ity by the Tinto.