davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
4 Sermon in Seven Words

Tho other day a man lraped from a sixth story
window, In Los Angeles 90 the pavement below.
IN plain sight of hundreds 81 horror stricken
pa SCR by Upon his body was found this brief
note
"IHc reason WHY I lied 20 myself"
a volume might not toll more There are a
lot of men Who would acoru tD lie tu others who
habluaIly lc to themselves And whom they DO
fhoy|pay the price alone Are You lying to your
olf' Ask Eour conscience and answer fairly and
-Guarely
DON'T DODGE Gfyou are doing 81. YOU want
fu know .f THEN. STOP IT You viii gain
poet Tor Yourself. and therefore win more ro-
-prrt from others.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
The Keep Well Column
mAs DISTRIBUTES DISEASE GERMS

4 French scientis, eho analysed
'he air ~ "A Paris street and That
~ coIntry-de annually for ls
sears found that 'he air - mo cir.
street contains 30 diarascs 20 evcrt
ono found n The country air
Iaaf no afr Of the faa8 le
pgrer han that of The o''r tfr,'.
fhH ..r3 eem % appreciate THIS.
r!.y a.r 'Is' plain dir rho hu
a.fe aas only 20 point to lrr rI.
dow Curtains 90 prove
For 'tis reason many people iIgr
IN rho ghGrhs and country places
merely coming into Tho city f1s
business bW such people as wrII
t- ffH.r who .isc and .Dr. In abe
CRY. should ao their share Gals
toward keeping fhe city. particular
is The streets AS clean and health
fll as pos 'nio
This car be done by refr-lnlng
from -IH.R ou a.fcva'Ff or I.
t.rrg No.. -frsn.s u'fh r. rarGrG
raF. ... ur other raUNi.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
$4,000 Fake Registrations.
$4,000 Wet Votes Needed 10
Save Booze in Michigan

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowsd re-
ports. as a result Of an investigation ne
has been conducting, that fully ~ per
cent of the names on Detroit's reEi,tra-
ton lists are fraudulent.
Right here The Times wants TO invite
the commentator Of the public for
Wayne county's prosecutor for the cour-
age he has displayed in the matter Of
the primary election frauds and these
registration frauds, and for the energy
and the efficiency with which his Office
has discharged its responsibility.
These registration frauds mean moth
ing else than that the wet interests are
afraid of November Z, and that in their
desperation there is nothing at which
they will stop.
Perhaps you have asked some fair
minded man within the past few weeks
IOT MS Opilllun Us W N4ANt4ANA lANitAA'4~4N'A4
will carry in Michigan this fall.
And if you have, we will venture that
his reply showed him positive that pro
hibition is going to win out in the state
and in doubt only as to the wet majority
that will be returned in Wayne county.
The vets concede that Michigan, up
state, will vote dry overwhelmingly.
They have conceded that everything
depends upon the vote in Wayne county.
There are 5000 fraudulent names on
the registration lists.
Bear that fact in mind.
Bear in mind the further fact that
there isn't a conservative man among
the wet crowd who considers a majority
of less than $4,000 in Wayne county for
booze SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE
STATE FROM GOING DRY.
Bear in mind another fact, which is
that the wet interests are convinced
THAT THEY WILL NEED a MAJOh.
TTY OF FIFTY THOUSAND II De
TROIT AND WAYNE COUNTY TO Be
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
These facts considered, we find that
the wet interests consider they are D.
900 votes shy of being safe
The opinion Of this newspaper is that
the vets are going TO find themselves
fooled in the number Of votes they viii
need in Detroit, but we arr taking
THEIR FIGURES.
The prosecutor says 20 per cent Of the
$4,000 names on the registration lists
are fraudulent.
Twenty per cent of l25 600 is $4,000.
exactly the number Of votes the VETS
FIGURE they will need to save booze.
When they had these fraudulent
names entered, using the names of dead
men, giving barrooms and churches a
addresses, and giving addresses tina, do
not exist, the booze interests counted OH
getting $4,000 votes through the use of
repeaters and colonization Of non-rcsi-
dents to be shipped into Detroit for e.cc-
ton day.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

How doe. arHD broad
0r.f con patton
~ hsf stimulates muscles Of
do IHf.sfIt 'JHrt 10 contains
ul'riIye ri'mcufa-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The booze crowd has been caught at
its little trick.
But the evidence Of It's desperation
shows us just how watchful we must be
ON election day, and just how much SUI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Turunt to proclamation OF
Gov Far. ha public SCHOOLS OF
Michigan wall observe TO-DAY &C. ua.
ua.a ray iu uofor oi tlc late
James - Angel for many years
president Of tbe Univerriy Of Mich.
gan,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Reputation Phones BY Webster

+ ------.-...-- ,.
Iei' .s'o'' 'ne'' NM ~
9Ohh ~ i0->I-''' ,'.''''
'ie'' ''S1''s''.'' S...
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''....' Ga ...' 49,
'.s '.'.' -.
.'' ,-'. DIV
Judgment '' -o -.-
5"--
''e'-'~ IL '' ..'..'
men
We
THAT q -.a.e 81. .rs 1., been proves.
-a.- should rasa IL an easy matter t.-
..,, u, mike. lis r..rs ana .y...- us.-
..-.....-. 49,. .......
.r..,-.-
Inc i7- N.-s "
HFf 81. -He.e San. F. every
r-0.- questionable precincts
.a.' a. ..-.. .t .--..-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ASLEEP

Professor The boys were go cniranced this
morning hat they remained In my lecture hall
through the dinner hour.
Ills Daughter Why didn't you wake them upf
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Some Understanding. Anyhow
Uprs Ar under HHg women
Wei, Ae bad money once. and
be- - BYJk' now,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
On the Bright Side
Some Difference

some Difference
-perdor HIt Constable, I was 90
INK for doctor Doesn't mat make
amy difference
con fabl. IDu bet II does, The
judge is Christian scientist. Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
Y. NJ. G.. A. NOTES

A number of requests have been re-
ceived at the "Y" building that the
Y. NJ. c. A. present a musical comedy
in the city and although no definite
plans have been made for the presen-
tation Secretary r. G. Goodman has
given the matter some consideration
and the musical comedy has been pro-
cured. This comedy is along the same
line as Madame Butterfly" and could
easily be handled by local talent. Ed
ward c. Bullock, supervisor Of music
of the Augusta schools has consented
to produce the opera If it is decided to
put it on the stage. The Y. M. C. A.
is now concentrating all it's efforts
toward the presentation of the an
nual ''Y" Circus to be given Thursday
and Friday evenings. Jan. 20 and 26.
Herrin won the first match of the
"Y' pingpong tournament. defeating
Beckett two sets out of three Fifteen
of the Junior boys are now entered in
the tournament and each participant
will play every other one once.
The only Y. NJ. c. A. educational
course that there has been any de-
mand for is the automobile course, en-
titled Care, Operation and Repair of
the Automobile" and this course will
be offered this winter under the lead
ership of George Stilphen. This course
consists Of "a lessons. and two lessons
will be given each week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL.

Viruinia Pearson in "Daredevil Kate"
VIM. Fox Production Telling the
Story Of Woman's Redemption;
International News; Universal Com
edies; Others.
The story of a woman's rise from pro-
prietor Of a small saloon in the West 20
wife of an Eastern clubman is told in
VIM. Fox new picture which features
Virginia Pearson, Daredevil Kate"
When the worknen of a munitions fac
tory 20 on strike, Kate takes sides with
| them. Cliff Stone comes from the East
to take charge of the situation. With
him is his adopted sister He falls in love
| with Kate but when he learns Of her pre-
vious life she. breaks the engagement.
She fights against him on the strike ques-
ton but when she discovers that stones
adopted sister is her own sister whom
she has not seen since childhood she re-
Tents and promises to marry him.
International news provides entertain
ment of the finest grade and contains
many interesting views among which are
scenes of Wilson Day" and the shipment
of five hundred million dollars in gold to
the U. S.
Universal comedies and other reels fill
out a very fine bill
Clifford Bruce in THE Devil at his
Elbow" Monday and Tuesday.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
SEED IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM ON DEC. I
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA

Following is the program as arranged
ton day at the Dairymen's Conference
on Thursday. Dec. Z. at City hall In Au-
gusta. with r. L. Copeland Of Brewer.
president Of the association. presiding:
THURSDAY MORNING.
800 A. M.-Business meeting.
Presidents annual address,
r. L. Copeland, Brewer
q. A Rogers, Augusta
Report Of treasurer:
Introduction OF business.
1890 A. M...Address, 'soil Moisture and
Humus'
Prof. Franklin Menges, York. Pa.
Ills A. MAddress or Keeen Ma Progress In
W. J. Morse. plant pathologist, orono
and %r Erank LEVEL, T Gafs!1s5;
Lab Plant !; M 1mprovement. Prof. Arthur
W. Gilbert, Cornell University. Ithaca.
go p; M.mAddress. "1s Ten Acres
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell. Auburn
Wheat and Wheat Raising"
Prof. Franklin Menges, York. Pa
81 L. VI. lJlStuSSictt
THURSDAY EVENING.
100 p. M.--Banquet.
Tickets may be secured or DR.. Leon
s Merrill, secretary Maine Dairy
mems Association, or e. a. Rogers
secretary Maine Seed Improvement
Association. "
FRIDAY, DECEMBER s.
900 A. M.=-Einal business meeting Maine
Seed Improvement Assn.
0.30 A M.-Address, Natural ways or
Maintaining the Fertility Of the Soil"
Prof. Franklin Menges, York. Pa
MANY requests have been received for a
talk on "Raising Potatoes Without
Potash" by E. A. Rogers, the potato
}seed EXPERT of the agricultural depart
ment, and If time permits, Mr.. Rogers
will be pleased to do so.
A feature that will undoubtedly meet
with the approval of all is to be added
this year, in the shape Of an exhibition
or sample table, where anyone will be
given the privilege of showing certified
| seed of any kind. A competent man will
be in charge who will explain all about
the various kinds to the public and also
take orders for any kind and any amount.
AS certified seed is to be a serious ques-
| ton for all farmers the coming season.
this feature may mean more to Maine
than appears In the mere announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
OPERA HOUSE.

Last Times Today Ann Pennington in
1.-THE Rainbow Princess" 1oth Ep'-
sode "Beatrice Fairfax" the Com
| edv Cartoons with "krazy Kat" and
O:hers-The Paramount Orchestra.
One of the most decided hits made
on Broadway this season was the
Hula Hula dance which Ann Pennlne-
ton contributes to the "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" This picturesque Hawaiian
dance has been incorporated IN the
Famous Players Paramount picture
THE Rainbow Princess" In which
Miss Pennington is starred. In order
to make the scene as realistic as pos
sible, a Hawaiian village was erected
as a BACKGROUND for the dance and the
celebrated Hawaiian orchestra which
accompanies Miss Pennington on the
stage was engaged to play for her
during the filming of the dance for the
screen. The mere fact that this Is the
most expensive Hawaiian orchestra In
this country did not deter the pro-
ducers from using the musicians, be-
cause it was felt that Miss Penning-
ton would be more at home with the
same accompaniment which she had
had all season.
The 10th episode of Beatrice Fair
fax" featuring Miss Grace Darling and
Harry Fox called "Play Ball." a story
OF love and romance, the Comedy
Cartoons with "Krazy Kat" and 9TH
ers. Don't forget the Paramount Or
chestra.
Monday and Tuesday Meighan and
King in 1.-The Heir to the Hoorah."-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Peter McCourtney's crew of Maine
Central painters which few days ago
finished painting the new double track
railroad bridge, left with it's cars Fri
day morning for City Point, near Bel
fast where the station and other prop
erty will be painted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
Something to be thankful for in this

Something to be thankful for in this
season Of high prices, is the fact that
the benefit derived by the workings of
The Right Selling Plan" Coupled with
the fact that the clothes Beane & Cross
sell are still up to the standard of
years pasD has prevented any in
crease. You get as good as ever, and
as low a price as ever. 1T
will do you good to call on us for
clothing.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

The southeast rain storm which be-
gan late Thursday afternoon and con-
tinued until the early hours Friday
morning got in its work on what little
snow and ice there was on the ground
and the landscape Is now that of
October. Many of the lawns about
town are nearly as green as in sum-
mer, namely that on the Lithgow IL
brary lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Capital Grange, No. PAS, p. of H.
will hold it's regular meeting Saturday
night. The First and Second degrees
will be worked on a class of several
candidates and an interesting program
will be provided by the lecturer, Mrs
Boyden Bearce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

weeks ago, when arraigned before the
municipal court allowed to go upon
promising to go to work, was again
before the court for not keeping his
promise and after a hearing was given
sentence Of 80 days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

The Augusta Wardrobe System is
charging its quarters at the Cony
House, a new door having been cut
into an adjoining room on Monday to
allow free passage between the rooms
to be used by the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

I thank my neighbors and friends
for their kindnes and assistance II
sickness and the death of my wife. and
in return I pray that God may bless
them all.
THOMAS II. HAYES.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Look for very attractive novelties
of all kinds at the Unitarian Fair Dec.
5 and 6. Candy and cooked food viii
also be on sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Frank A. Winslow of the Augusta
postof1ice force, president of the
Maine State Branch, No. 10, U. N. A.
P. o. c., will leave this afternoon for
Boston, to attend the regular monthly
meeting of Branch s. to be held at 2.3O
Sunday afternoon at Intercolonial hall.
The principal speaker of the afternoon
will be the national president, Frank
T. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Miss Theresa c. Spooner of Skowhe-
gan is visiting in the city as the guest
Of her nephew, Mayor Blaine S. Niles
Of Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Mrs, John Lyon left on the Friday
morning pullman for South Lawrence,
Mass, called there by the critical ill
nes1 of her brother, Albert Darrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Officer William +. Fox of the police
force did a humane act Friday morn
ing by destroying a cat which had
been around Water street for a num-
Der of days and was suffering from
the mango. The animal was what is
known as a coon cat and had evidently
been somebody's pet before the days
when she became afflicted with the
disease. There are one or two other
cats along Water street which are
suffering from the same disease and
should be put out of their misery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Ursula Walton of Fond du lac.
Wis, arrived in the city Wednesday
on Il visit to her sister, Mrs. O. r.
Wellman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

A story is told of an Augusta gem
t'eman who on wanting a housekeeper
secured one from the rural districts, a
woman who filled the requirements to a
1T" but who demonstrated on the day
OF her arrival that she knew nothing
OF the modern system of lighting houses
by electricity. When the man went
home to supper he found the new house,
keeper sitting in the dark and on his
asking her why she did not light up
she replied that she did not know how
to light the lamps, whereupon he press
ed button and the lights came on 1t
was probably the first time that the
good woman had seen electric lights and
she was much surprised at the sudden
Illumination, but on rising from her
chair TO get better look at the lamps
she exclaimed: why, they are all filled,
amt they?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

City Marshal HARDWOOD was in Wa
terville Friday in attendance at the
session of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
Local Matters

Merton French Of Skowhegan was
in the city Friday for few hours on
matters Of business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
PROBE OF CHICAGO SCANDAL
GRAND JURY MAY INVESTIGATE
"SPLlT SALARY" CHARGE.
Woman Testifes Before AIdermanic
Committee She Considered Pay
ments She Made as Loans.

Chicago, Feb. &C. = Action by the
grand jury appears as among the pos
sibilities in connection with the split
salary" charges of Mrs. Page Waller
Eaton against Mrs. Louise Osborne
Rowe, commissioner of public well
fare.
The city council committee of
schools, fire, police and civil service,
voted unanimously to recommend that
the ,evidence so far heard by 1t be
presented to the states attorney with
the request that he submit it to the
grand jury.
Considered Payments ~ Loans.
During the questioning of Mrs.
Eaton before the aldermanic commit
tee it was brought out that she con-
sidered the payments she had made
to Mrs. Rowe as loans.
did you ever ask Mrs. Rowe for
the return of the money you consid-
cred loans?" was asked. "
NO, l did not
why not?"
Because Mrs Rowe had stated sew
eral times that the comptroller would
make good the money l had paid out
of my salary"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
ioWAN, SOUGHT FOR SHOOTING
CORONER AT CHARLES CITY
FINALLY OvERPOWERED
AT HIS HOME.
THRUSTS GUN THROUGH
WINDOW AND OPENS FIRE
Parent Seizes Barrel of Weapon to
Prevent Firing of Shot, But Son
Pulls Trigger-Charge Passes
Through Mothers Hands
and Kills Sheriff.

Charles City, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Frank
Reams Of Rockford, Iowa, shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Bowers and
wounded his mother who sought to
prevent the son from firing the fatal
shot while resisting arrest at his home
for the wounding earlier of Coroner
Yenerich. Reams was finally dis
armed and brought to Charles City.
Shoots Coroner in Street.
During the evening Reams met Cor
onet Yenerich in the street and shot
twice at him. One bullet graZed the
coroner's right breast, while the other
missed him. His injury is not seri-
GUS. Reams went to his home and
locked himself in with his mother, as
sorting that he would not submit to
arrest
Deputy Sheriff Falls Dead.
Bowers led number of men to the
Reams home to take the young man.
Reams thrust a shotgun through
window, aimed it at one of the men
in the sheriff's party and prepared to
fire. Mrs. Reams seized the barrel of
the gun to prevent the firing of the
shot, but the son pulled the trigger.
The charge of shot passed through the
mothers hand and struck Deputy
Sheriff Bowers in the heart. AS the
officer fell dead other men rushed the
house before Reams could fire again
and overpowered him. He refused to
say why he fired at Coroner Yenerich.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
FIGHT OVER POISON BOTTLE
WIFE AND MOTHER STRUGGLE
HUSBAND FLEEs.
Attempt at Suicide Alleged at Albert
Lea-Evidence of Murder in
Dying Words.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Feb. 26. = The
statement of K. o. Fjelbroten that he
left the house when his wife and her
Chicago, started fight that ended in
the death of the latter, lent a new
angle to the case here.
Mr.. Fjelbroten said he believed his
mother-in-law must have received the
gashes on her scalp when she fell in
the struggle into the broken pieces of
an acid bottle
Mrs. Fjelbroten insists that she was
attempting to prevent her mother from
drinking the poison from the contain
er.
The known facts of the case are
that Mrs. Gulbrandson is dead, that
there are II cuts on her scalp, and her
lips are terribly burned with acid.
The ante-mortem statement of the
mother, made to Sheriff Fosse of Al
bert Lea, was to the effect that she
and her daughter had quarreled, that
she had felt blow on the head, and
knew no more until she recovered
consciousness to find her mouth ter
ribly burned. She asked continually
what made her mouth and throat
burn and stuck to her story to the
last
County Attorney Peterson is out of
the city and no action has been taken
toward clearing up the matter.
Mrs. Gulbrandson was a woman Of
advanced age. She was visiting her
daughter when the tragedy occurred.
Mrs. Fjelbroten called the sheriff's
office and the city physician Of Albert
Lea. Both responded to the call and
were with Mrs. Gulbrandson when she
died.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
ATTACK SUPPLY FOR RUSSIAN
Two Men, Who Say They Are Aus
TRANS, Are Caught After Holding
Up Train at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 26.-Attacking
a Great Northern freight train, load
ed with automobiles and war supplies
for shipment, to Russia, from Seattle
in the Northern Pacific freight yards
near the union station, Tacoma, six or
eight men cut the air hose between
cars in five places and cut the train
in four sections. The train crew, led
by Conductor Mclaughlin, fought
them off and captured two who gave
the name of Sam Rusky and John
Ross and their nationality as Austrian.
Conductor Mclaughlin said that
while the train stood in the yard
group of men tried to secrete them
selves aboard. The crew drove them
away two or three times. Just as the
train was to put out, the attack was
made.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
BANDITS HOLD UP N. P. TRAIN
Steal Registered Mall From BAGGAGE
Car Near SeattIe-Fail to
Open Safe.

Seattle, Feb. 26.-Two bandits, heav-
lily armed, held up the Northern Paci-
fic east bound North Coast limited
near Covington, 20 miles east OF Seat
tie, and after uncoupling the baggage
and mail cars, which they ran a
short distance up the track, stole five
pouches of registered mail which had
just been received from the Orient and
was being forwarded to New York.
The bandits used five charges of dy-
Mantle In an attempt to blow open the
express safe, but reports said the safe
had withstood the effects OF the ex-
plosions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
WHEAT DOWN; FALSE RUMOR
Report in Chicago Board of Trade
Sends Price lettering Seven
Cents-Probe Started.

Chicago. Feb. ga rumor, which
was denied, but which, while 1t was
current in the Board of Trade near
the close. sent the price of wheat
down seven cents, will be investigat-
ed by committee of the board, it was
stated.
The rumor was to the effect that
the German ambassador had been
handed his passports. 1t began cir
culating about Is minutes before the
close and denial of it's truth came too
late to check the decline. 1t is esti-
mated roughly that bull leaders dump
ed 100000 bushels overheard, and
forced other holders in this and out
side markets to follow suit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-03
Ships Collide; PASSENGERS safe

Norfolk, Va, Feb 26.-AIl of the
passengers aboard the Merchant and
Miners liner Cretan, which was dam
aged In a collision with a schooner
IA miles from Cape Hatteras, were
safely transferred to the steamer Doro-
thy several hours later, according to
a radio message received at the local
Office OF the Merchants and Miners
The Cretan, with her captain and crew
aboard and conveyed by the Dorothy.
10 slowly making her way to Norfolk.
Her bow Is stove in and she il other
wise damaged