davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
TEACHING METHODS DISCUSSED
Fourth Program OF Summer Is Given
by Geography Club.

The fourth and last meeting OF the
Geography Club during the Summer
Session was held in the Geology Builc-
ing last night Lewis F. Thomas, pro-
fessor of geology at Drury College last
year. presided The program consist
ed of a symposium on the teaching OF
geography in the high school.
George Summerville discussed the
method CT correlating regional geog-
raphy with physiography. The modl-
fcation Of high school geography was
discussed by Albert Womack. J. C..
Meredith read a paper dealing with
secondary school geography. James
Houston discussed commercial geog-
raphy as a secondary school subject.
Photography as a factor in commun-
ity life was discussed by Ray Karls.
Dr. A. f. Parkins Of the geology de-
partment gave a talk on illustrative
in geography.
DOCTOR fdThlHS gave an lllustI dteu
lecture on the upper Mississippi and
the Great Lakes at the first meeting.
Home geograhy was discussed at the
second meeting and methods of teach
ing elementary school geography at
the third.
The meetings of the club have been
well attended, more than a hundred
students being present al some of the
meetings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28

coin about June |. Lincoln, Denver
and Des Moines are fighting to pull
down the leaders.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
TURNS DOWN BILLIARD HONOR
Charles Peterson. Once Here. Refuses
ManagerShip Of New Concern.

An offer of the managership of what
is planned to be the finest billiard
parlor in the world was refused last
week by Charles Peterson. proprietor
of the Peterson Billiard and Bowling
Rooms of ST Louis. said to be the
worlds champion fancy billiardist.
Peterson said he thought ST Louis
was the coming center of the world
in these lines of sport
The new place is being built at De-
troit, Mich. 1t is TO occupy a seven
story building and contain los bill
lard and pocket billiard tables and
SS bowling alleys. 1t will cost $780,
900.
Peterson was in Columbia last win
ter and gave fancy shot exhibitions
at BOOche's
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
The New Books
"The Great News"

Authorized by President Wilson.
Charles Ferguson-the year preceding
the war-visited ten European capitals
to investigate for the Department of
Commerce the relations of big bust
ness" to the governments of the world
On his return it was arranged by the
President that he should visit various
business communities in America to
suggest ways and means for the pro-
motion of commerce through the de-
velopment of more scientific spirit
within the body of the business organ
ization. The Great News" contains
the essence of his observations.
mitchell Kennarly. New York:
cloth: 21S pages: Sl2jD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
How Do You Protect Your Credit Accounts?

You probably use a credit register.
And as long as you figure the items of
every credit purchase accurately and at
tend to the details of keeping up your
system, YOU have good Clreck on your
credit customers.
But the difficulty is that in hurrying
to serve waiting customers the average
clerk-and often the boss-doesn't al
ways figure accurately. Purchase items
are footed in haste and errors in adj
ditionS and in writing figures result.
You want to prevent such errors
from happening in your store For
whether the error is an overcharge or an
undercharge you are the loser. If it's an
overCharge your customer becomes dis
Satisfi fled; if its an undercharge. YOU are
cheating yourself. The way to insure
the accuracy of your sales is to get the
totals easily and quickly with figuring
machine-a Burroughs
The Burroughs will enable YOU to keep
up your system in the way that YOU
should, without tiresome bookkeeping.
1t handles figure work many times
faster than you can figure mentally.
The machine figured totals are always
accurate
Use the Burroughs right on the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
OMAHOGS HAVE GOOD SEASON
Team Expected to Head Western
Ieague-HaS Lead of 10 Games.

Ey United Press.
OMAHA. Neb.. July 2S.-lf o. NJ
Jinx doesn't blight all chances. the
Omaha team in the Western league
will be topping the circuit when the
season closes, the dope sheet indicates
today.
With six pitchers working around
800 and coo percent and a lead of more
than ten games, rOoters for the Oma-
hogs can't see how they can be over
taken. The locals have easily kept
their lead since nOsing ahead of Lin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28

counter near your cash and credit regis
tiers. Add both cash and charge sales
with the machine at the time the sale is
made. The time YOU will save in serv-
ing customers is as important as the as
Sured accuracy of the machine added
figures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
You Can Make More Money

You Can Make More Money
Couldn't you make more money if you
knew which lines of goods are most profita-
Bile TO handle? Of course you could? You
can get this information and other valuable
figure facts about your business by keeping
a record of both cash and charge sales.
Make out your sales slips in triplicate and
use the third copy for checking back each
days sales by lines of goods or depart
ments. You'll soon learn which are dead"
lines.
Though announced but a few months ago.
the sl25 Burroughs (sold on easy terms)
is now used by several thousand retailers.
1t has proved that it more than pays its
way 1t protects the merchant, aids clerks,
pleases customers.
Let the Burroughs man talk to you about
the possibilities of applying this machine to
your work. You can get in touch with him
by addressing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator Of Edna Day HYDE
deceased. will make final settlement Of
his accounts with said estate as such ad-
ministratur ut the next term Of the Pro-
0ate Court of Boone County. Missouri to
he holden at Columbia in said County
IN the nth day Of August A. ID. 1916
A LINCOLN HYDE,
Administrator
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-28
Prof. ]. +. Wrench to Move.

Prof Jesse Z. Wrench and family
will move from 720 Missouri avenue to
1lOi Hudson avenue, the house now oc-
cupied by Mrs. C. f. Spalding, soon
after the Summer Session is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

message sent to his father. Tom
Morrisscy. not wanting to worry his
mother and sister. made no EFFORT 10
send word to them. He was often de
tanned mt the Shop--SomcttmcS all night
ON overtime" So he knew they
would not be troubled at his absence.
AS soon as he and his ccllmatc were
lett alone together in their barred
cuo"Fh"ie. Tom turned hcrrcly {"
young RokcSon:
What did YOU tell that lie for he
demanded why did you say YOU SAW
me steal the Iate?'
What did you trip mo Tor. as
durked past your" coun,crcd Henry
WIN equal herceness. And then why
did you grab me and hold me Till the
cop could catch up with us"
i didn't cried Tom. You stumbled
on the curb. just I'm front OF me.
was trying TO help YOU up. when"
Go BE Continued morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

Chapman. II. u. of New York. who
win speak twice each day. His theme
VII, I've cVauscnstic work
Tho Hthl" hour during this confer
"n'" Will hr conducted Nv Rev. En-.
scmc Z, Caldwcll. II. ~. Of Richmond
u mcmhrr VI the faculty " linton rb,.
oicgtcal Seminary. Tho BOOK OF Roy.
citation VII, furnish tho busis OF thc
studies lie Will siNc at this time DIR.
M'leN and DR. Thaokcr will take part
IN tho program also,
\ fact OF special interest that will bc
emphasized Is that during the mast
year the largest number OF members
was added IL tho Southern Prcsby,c
rtau Church of amy year In its his
tory. and more than ono fourth OF this
number was added as tho result of
cNarEcitstir work Of tho home mis-.
sionarics ~; tho church. their efforts
rcsultinE in th" addition OF about
5ooh persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

sis,, "I'll pull my gun on YOU. I saw
the two Of YOU pinch that gate"
You did not" denied Tom. indiE-
nantiy. I'm just on my way from the
shop stopped here, a second. to
watch
You didn't see me do it," declared
Henry Rokeson. II was on my way
home from my fathers office. when 1
noticed this fellow and another man
going toward the fire. with gate be-
tween them. when
You saw me doing that?" gasped
Tom incrcdulously.
II did," reiterated Henry. "and I'm
ready to swear 10 il. -
Come along. the both OF YOU broke
in the policeman. You can tell il
tomorrow to the Judge. And" he
added. you wont neither OF you need
- toll His Honor nothing at all Be
cause saw the whole thing and | can
swear to it"
'Yon'll swear yourself off the force
Il YOU make that charge against me-"
clustered Henry. "po YOU know who
am? I'm Henry Rokcson. My father
IS Hnkle Rokeson"
Sure he amt George Washington?"
quericd tho bluecoat in clcphantine sar-
casm. They're all the sons of in
ilooenshl folks when we arrest en-.
guess Hinklc Roke.or's boy wouldn't
be running the streets and swiping
gates. Come along
AT the towns single police station
(under the City HalD the two boys
were arraiEned before a grumpy lieu
tenant and then consigned TO the same
cell.
Henry Rokeson. by means of SIS
Tip TO the doorman, had a telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

tor Ihcnter.D
Copyright. 1915, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
II began on Hallowe'en-on the night
when Tom Morrissey finished his APP
premiership and received union card
as full-hedged journeyman printer
With the card he had received n job
IN the big shop where his apprentice
shin had been served
II was a splendid job. too. for boy
Of twenty-a job that would scare away
the hoCcy Of poverty which had
haunted Tom ever since the day. TWO
years earlier. when his father had died.
leaving his only son with a widowed
mother and a pretty sister TO support
Tom Morrisscy was hurrying home
righ: gloefUlly. from the shop when,
rounding "a corner. he came upon a
group of boss who were dancing around
a Nailowe Ell bonfire The blaze reared
norriiy. The boys greeted with cheers
each nov member Of their group who
arrived with an armfUl of fresh fuel
The cheers swelled to a how! of de-
!irh, a. two young fellows ran toward
'hc fire from side street. CARRYING
between Them a big wooden gate they
had deNteriously Nfted from its place
IN front Of some ungua:ded house
AS the two gate stealers trotted for
yard and cast their burden on the fire
Tom recognized one Of them as Henry.
Nokeson. youth several years older
Than himself-son Of the towns fore
mos, lawyer politician
Tom also saw what none Of the hon
hre-buiiders AT first noted. Namely.
watched the gate robbers from a dis
'anr") was running toward the merry
makers
Before Tom could call warning. the
policeman charged down upon the lads
one II them yelled Beat ~" and the
group melted as If by magic he bows
scattered in al! directions. into the
darkness beyond the fare OF the bonfire
ono Of thcm-Henry Rokeson-
dashed across the street toward the
mv!'inEiy open entrance to an alley
~ h" ran past Tom, his toe caught on
the edge Of the curb. and he sprawlcd
h"adlouG.
Tom stopped to lift young Rokeson
=" his feet But the moments DELAY
mad been enough for TIVE policeman TO
ovcrtake him. The bluecoat nabbed
Henry by the, collar. shaking him into
submission. In the same gesture he
seized Tom Morrissey.
I'm the name OF the law" sput,ered
the officer. And II either OF YOU re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Movie Calendar

NlCTON-To-u morrow. "'rhr Wan
From Nowhere" with King IInGIot;
Tuesday. ..rhc N"thcr-iu-Inw." with
Billie Ritcbic. aud "lhc ToII Of the
Law" fcaturin. Agnes Vernon:
wednesday,. 'MH>tcrir> "f M,rn"
md ..Tiuo,h, D"hhS. That's Mc.'
with Carter DE Haven.
y L. W - In-Inurrow. :. Warren
I[crrirnn, in 'Ihr Gn. L"rd War
ing: Tuesday. '''ih" social Pirates"
also u ,vn-rrrl E>>"nay phot"plmy
and "a 'IiaHnrd> at Helen" picture:
"Wednesday. Irene Frnvirk. in ..'rhc
Green Cloak"
EN-Io-m"rr"w. III" bond Of
blood" featuring. Leah laird mud
Helen Gibson. in - Mystery of the
Rails; lnr>dn.. ''Nakrh Hearts"
featuring Rupert Julian aud Frnn-
celia Uiilin-ton; Wcdnr>da!. "Ihe
Power of Mind"
lSIS 'ru-n,urrnw, Norma Tai
mn,Gc. in "Ni.>3n. Links: Tucs-
day. katherine I>mrIrrd nnd Henry
Woodruff. in "Fhc Reckoning
Flame; WEDNESDAYS. Edith storey.
In "'rhc rwut:drcd sword" nlxo
''Thc Grip OF E,ii." with jackie
Saunders ana Roland Bnttomlcy.
COL0NIAI.-Jo-m marrow and Tues
iHtuH III u nNFT Two
Flags; Wednesday,, Irene Fcnwick,
in "fhc Child 81 Destiny"
HIJ0i-To-mcrr Tuesday and
Wcdncsd;,. .'Thc Half-Brccd." with
Douglas Fairbnnk> and Jewel Car
men.
ODEON-Io-mor Tuesday md
Wednesday,. Pauline Ercdcrirk in
"Ihc Woman in the Case. To-mor-
row and Tuesday. BiIiir BURKE MISC
VIII he shown in "Gluria's Ro-
nance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
PAULINE FHEDEHICk sr,us
IN pIIDIui'I ~ ,,,,,, -.

s The plcfnf"- e0Ina w17" ~ NIDh-
mono VIII w"lcome me Information
& at the Odeon for the frs, rro. 49,
fof this week in hl.hlv Grar,a.io
production. THE Woman lr Tho Go >,
This rs an intensive story ~ Inr.
@fnrigue and romance, vim ,Jr,,
reiRning supreme in the cud and cvn
4feceiN!ns ita proper punishment
ss For the weekend beg inning Thurs
ssoay. M%feueriie Clark win be seen
In Little Lady Eileen"
". On Monday and Tuesday, in addi,,o,
I'D the feature. Billie Burke w,u he
YScen IN "Gioria's Romance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
EVANGELISM TO BE TOPIC
AT MONTREAL CONFERENCE
Prominent Ministcrs VIII Discu..
Work Accomplished by the south
crn Presbyterian Church.

The last conference OF the sea -,
ut Montreal. \. e.. the summer Assem-,
bly, of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
church. is that on evangelism. wnici
VIII begin tomorrow and continue foi
ten days. In charge OF the program OF
lhiS conference are Rev. w. It. Mil.y
-. d., Atlanta. superintendent Of evan.
EeHSin "iNihis church. and Rev. i +.
Ihacker X H.. Norfolk, general evan,
gelist OF the church
Tn" most prominent speaker du,inu
the conference Will be Rev. j. Wilbui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story,
The Crime of Misfortune"
BI MRS. WILSON wOODRow.

Author OF ''The Silver Butterfly" "The
Black Pearl" "Sally Snlt," Etc.
tNovcliked from tho series of photo
phys OF the same name released by
pnthr Exchange md ahown mt the Vic
tor Thcnter.D
Copyright. 1915, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Hiring Out Ugly Spots
How To Remove Easily

How To Remove Easily
Here's chance. Miss Freckl face
TO try remedy for frecklcs with m.
guarantee of Il reliable dealer that il,
VIII not cost YOU a penny unless II re-
moves the frecklcs: while il !, docs
give YOU a clear complexion the OK
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othiuo-dou-
Die strenGth-from any druggist and a
rev applications should show YOU how
easy II is TO rid yourself OF the hoinely
treckieS and get beautiful complex
ION rarely = more than one ounce
needed for the worst case
BE sure TO ask the druggist for tho
double strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money hack IL II fails 10 remove
frcckles-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
"THE MAN FROM NOINIIERE."
fT'IRNt IIu\ At TIjI. IItToI,

King RarEot, in The Man From No
where in fly" parts viii he the spc-
c!a! attraction ut the Victor to-r,or-
row, when the Hears, Weekly also
Will be shown. ON Tuesday will b.
presented The A!other-jn-I.aw." Win
Billie Richie and The Toll OF the
Law featuring Agnes Vernon
Wednesday program viii iucl.idc
the ,Mysteris 81: Mg.a" and Time.
thy Dchhs r .H- 1lg % comedy. with
Garter ie HaH,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
WACO RESTAURANT STUCK
IP BY MASKED ROBBER

WACO. Texas. Feb, John PAN
opoulos. caahier or tho Manhattan
Cafe. No. >. il5 South Sixth street,
was forced To surrender thirty-one
dollars in cash at the point of a
revolver last nigh.. when q masked
man entered the cafe ut 1915
o'clock At the timo Of the robbery
there we're four people In tho cafe.
three at the counter and one at the
tables, and the three walters aud the
kitchen employees The hold-up was
executed In few seconds. Those In
the restaurant hardly knew what
was going on until the masked man
had secured the money and dashed
out the door. running south on Sixth
street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
THE APPAM CARRIED
A VALUABLE CARGO
INCLUDED IN THE CARGO MAS 4
QUARTER MILLION DOiLafs-
IN BULLION.
The bullion Was Beiag Brought from
Africa to Engiansi---Ioy Among
Relatives OF Passengers
on ship.

LONDON. February "a quarter
of million dollars worth o; but
lion. in addition 70 other valuable
cargo. was captured by the German
commerce raiders who seized the
British liner Appam the Evening
News reported this afternoon. The
bullion was belng brought 10 Eng
land from Africa. The exact value
OF the Appsm's cargo is not knowa
Reports that the German armed
ship Moese is continuing her opera-
tons off the African coast caused
grave apprehension in shipping cir
cles, bur no increase IL rates on ship-
ping II Is believed thar there ase
enough British and French warships
in those waters TO hunt down am
destroy the raider
The news OF the arrival Of the
Appam At Norfolk has brought JOY tc
the relatives OF tho passengers Mo
had been given up as lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
AMERICAN AND JAP
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
ACCIDENT otsI RnED or CAPE
RACE SOME TIME LAST
NIGHT.
Both Vessels Mere Reported to siiil
he Afieat Early This Morning.
Extent Of Damage
tnknow

HALIFAX. February Beth the
Japanese steamer rakata Maru and
the American steamer silver Shell.
IN collision off Cape Race last
night. we're still afloat early today
according to message To the marine
department. Tho department rcceiv-
ed the following message from the
Cape Race wireless station
At I a. m. received wireless $
0 s from Takgta Maru which re-
pofta engine room and stoke hold
flooded Have sent out numerous
calls for aid and the steamship sIl.
yer Shell II standing by The sIl.
yer Shell reports all veil. I"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
THE FLOOD SITUATION
IS CROWNS WORSE
SEVERAL CosNTif.s IN ARkAN
s3S AND LOUISIANA ARE IN
= DER WATER.
Lesees Have Broken al Number OF
Places flooding Thousands OF
Acres OF Land---siany Pco-
pie Homeless.

HELENA. Ark. February g.
Eight persons dead aud ten million
dollars estimated property damage
Is the toll OF the flood in Arkansas
and Northern Louisiana today
Desha. Lincoln. Ashley and Chieas
counties and eleven parishes In
Louisiana are covered with fifteen
feet OF. water A report from New
port lake said part of the lesee had
broke and Main street OF the town
xas flooded. causing many faInilien
10 flee.
Arkansas City Is partly uader wa
ter. The ieyee broke AZ yernler and
flooded the town
Freezing weather caused severe
suffering among the homeless Res
cue sork Is impeded by the current
OF the back Waters and high winds
which hamper the operations oi
boats
The crest OF the Arkansas riyes
flood Is near Little Rock today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
FIX STATUS
OF THE APPAM
THE UNITED STATES MAY HOLD
VESSEL As PRIZE OK ORDER
lNTERNNEST.
To OOEMANO RELEASE.
Stated at British Embassy that Eng
land VIII Insist that the Liner Be
Released and Returned 60
Rightful Owners.

WASHINGTON. February z-The
United States government will not
allow thN British liner TO leave Nor
folk. No formal decision has yet
been reached but high state officials
intimated that such action had prac-
tically been determined upon.
The government Will be ona3;ed -
detain the Appam either on the
ground that she is a German prize
vessel or that she is German aaxil-
iary vessel and subject 10 Intern
ment. A formal order to hold the
vessel pending final decision ID con-
sldered probable.
The British embassy announced
today that England will make for
NAL representations for the release
of the vessel England Will also in-
sist that the prize. as such In neu-
tral port. is entitled to be released
and returned 10 her owners. IL IL
develops that the ship is not Ger
man auxiliary vessel. said this high
official. then this government will
answer England's demand with an
order placing the Appam in prize
court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
THE LUsITANIA CASE
STILL HANGING FIRE.
SEM-OFFICTALLY STATED THAT
GERMANY WILL SOON CLEAR
UP SITUATION.
Believed That German Officials still
Desire TO Retain the Friend
ship of the Cnited
States.

BERLIN, Feb. 2. - Ambassador
Bernstorff has received instructions
from the foreign office that there is
reasonable hope for complete un-
derstanding of the Lusitania ques-
ton, it was semi-officially stated.
This statement was issued because
of the alarming reports from En-
glish sources regarding the present
German-American relations because
of the Lusitania controversy.
ut is true" said the semi-offi-
ciaI statement, "that the German am
bassador at Washington cabled his
home government that he had found
it impossible to adjust the Lusitania
matter in manner satisfactory to
both sides by friendly verbal ex-
changes Of views. Today instrue-
tions were cabled to the ambassador
which give reasonable hope for
positive understanding.
The above semi-official statement
from the Berlin foreign office cor
roborates the exclusive statement
bv the United Press Saturday night
through Karl w. Alderman, Berlin
correspondent. Alderman eabled
that on the basis of report 10
Washington Germany hopes to clear
ND the controversy by note about
to be dispatched to Washington,
Ackerman's dispatch was the flrst
from Berlin regardins the probable
German attitude in the new turn OF
the crisis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-02
THE APPhM
STILL HELD
NONE on THE PASSENGEH~ en-
CAPTURED -Hir PERMIT
TFO rD LAND.
LEGAL FIGHT BEGINS
Coils of international Law Are I,e-
ing Iightened About the ses-
sei.--StatuS to be ise-
teruIac.i.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb The
flrltish liner Appam. brought TO this
part yesterday az German pri1s
uf var. aud which brought one OF
the most thrilliug seB stories In his-
tory 20 American shores. Is prepared
FOR an indefinite stay Ia Hampton
Roads.
Drenched by a terrific southeast
rain storm to-day che tugFed al her
anchors of old Point Comfort an
der Fortress MonFoe's masked bait
tesies while legas conflicts ragged on
Two continents. Tho Appam ls both
legally and actually prisoner
Bottled up BY Britlsh aud French
cruisers patrollIug outside the har-
Dor With possible flight cut off coils
of International law also tightensd
around the prize. Also held pris-
oners are tine f5a persons OF the
Appam's passengers and British
crew. but today they enjoyed their
kAtee &iAa AAhAt 81 INNt AZ ~ttae
They were held strictly lueommun-
ieado BY guards Of the young Ger
mans who paced back aud forth
across the decks In the rain. all
armed with muskets No one will
be- permitted to board the vessel 9TH
or than the passengers and officials
This afternoon Collector Hamil-
ton made his first vislt 70 the chip.
Technically be Is. In charge OF the
vessel 10 prevent her departure or
movement even In tho barber With
out orders Actually the little band
OF twenty-five men that brought the
Appam dashing across the Atlantic
held control.
Emergency supplies were taken
aboard the liner today. the proyis-
ions having reached bed rock.
Through the port holes the pas
aengers made entreaties FOR news
papers from the tugs and launches
darting here aud there about the big
black hulk Few passengers we're
allowed at the rails and none were
permitted To talk TO the occupants
OF the little craft below