davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
The FLAVOR OF
''SPEAR HEAD
IS UNIQUE
A Chew That Has Been Famous for
a Third Of a Century
HAS THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE

Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew Of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful flavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique,
mellow, truity, everlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has betn famous for a
third of century as the richest, tasti-
est OF chews.
It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur
ley. And it's produced by the mosp
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor of the leaf to the su-
preme degree.
II is safeguarded at every step in It's
making. The factory is clean and san
itary-the processes are pure-food pro-
cesses.
When the choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head is the high quality
chew OF the world.
Try Spear Head-you'll never
again be satisfied with any other
chew. In l0c cuts, wrapped in wax
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
Rates for SprinkIing
Lawns Lowered For
Grants Pass Residents

The Public Service commission today
issued an order reducing the rates for
sprinkling lawns which were establish
ed by the commission in an order issued
in 1914. The rates which have prevailed
for nearly two years were for the first
300 cubic feet Of water through
standard water meter 40 cents per nun
dred cubic feet, for the next ZOO cubic
feet IL cents per 100, for the next
$4,000 cubic feet 10 cents per hundred
and all over 10000 cents per 100
cubic feet.
The new schedule Of rates is for the
first 800 cubic feet 40 cents, for the
next 200 feet II cents per hundred, for
the next 1880 cubic feet 10 cents per
100 and all over 10000 cubic feet is
s cents per hundred cubic feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
New Owners Take
Charge Of Creamery

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or, May S.-Last Mon
day the Monmouth Creamery was turn
ed over to the new association of CO.
operative workers who purchased the
creamery thrugh shares some few
weeks ago. With the exception of Mr..
Jacob Smith who was elected as man
ager of the cooperative association,
the employees Of the creamery will re-
main the same as in the old company
of stockholders. At present the new
management is trying to get the shares
distributed as widely and as promptly
as possible The results of cooperation
will no doubt attract sufficient num-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Bartlett, John-Familiar Quotations.
Beach, Rex E.-Heart Of the Sunset.
Dye, Z. E.-McLoughlin and Old Ore
gon,
Grant, James-Chemistry of Bread
making.
Harper, I. H.-Lite and Work Of
Susan B. Anthony.
Hiscox, G.. D.-Henley's Goth Century
Book Of Recipes, Formulas and Pro-
cesses.
Hopkins, A. A.-Magic, Stage Illu-
sions and Scientific Diversions
Kephart, Horace--Sporting Firearms.
Mcfarland, J. MY Growing Gar
den.
Palmer, Frederick-My Year Of the
Great Wor
Rogers, R. W.-Cuneiform Parallels
to the Old Testament.
Rohlfs, A. X. G.-Goiden Slipper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
Spring Valley News

Capital Journal Special seryice)
Spring Valley, Oregon, Nav
Mrs. S. II. Barker is in Salem. caring
for her son, Roy, who is ill with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. D. Henry, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Craw-
ford, mOtored TO Portland Tuesday. Wis
iting friends there.
Barney Cornelius of Astoria, arrived
Saturday to attend the funeral of G.
A. Taylor, and is spending the week
with the family.
At l;30 a. m. last Friday occurred
the death of Chas. A. Taylor at the
Willamette Sanitarium, in Salem. A
feww weeks before Mr.. Tavlor had
met with injuries in a run away which
neeessltated his going to the sanitaIi-
um, where the change from an active.
out of door life induced an attack of
pneumanio, which terminated fatally in
a few days. The funeral was held at
the Clough undertaking parlors, Rev.
Mr.. Scott of Salem and Rev G. A. Ne
kinlay of Spring Valley in charge. In
terment in City View cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor and family moved here
three yeare ago leasing the w. r.
Crawford farm. Before that they had
! lived in Salem, originally coming here
! from Kansas. He leaves to mourn his
death his wife and four children, Rus
sell, Edna, Elsie and Mabel. besides n
host of friends, won by his kind and
genial disposition. He was 80 years
of age
Miss Ruth Watson has returned 10
Salem as Frank Crawford IS little baby
for which she was curing, is eonvalesr-
ling nicely from mis- recent illness.
Mrs, Coyle, Mrs. Gibson, A. Patrick
and Frank Crawford went to Newberg
Friday to see Grandma Patrick wao IS
quite i'll, but slowly improving Mrs.
Gibson remaining to assist in caring
for her.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. W
N. Crawford, returned Sunday to her
home in Portland, being accompanied
by her brother Victor Simpson. who
left the next day for Alaska, where
he expects to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shepard were
Salem shoppers Wednesday.
Wm. Cation is working at the cafe
terra in Salem, mis- brotrer Oscar nav
ing gone to work at the McGilchrist
farm.
Mrs. Gus Lake has purchased a new
Chalmers automobile
Miss Cora Cooley, who returned last
week from a six weeks visit in Chi
cago, and other parts Of the East, left
Sunday to resume her work for the
Butteville Insurance company.
James French and family spent Mon
day in Salem.
Mrs. J. NJ. Spong is convalescing
slowly from the effects of the abcess
which was lanced few weeks ago
Mr.. +. Holland is visiting her sons,
Niles Holland and family at Cornelius.
Mrs Maurice Dalton of Dallas is tle
guest Of ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Spong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08

Shaw, Anna-Story Of a Pioneer.
Spence, Lewis--Myths and Legends
of the North American Indians.
Strayer and Thorndike-E Educational
Administration.
Thayer, W. Rifle and Letters Of
John Hay.
Wallick, Ekin-Inexpensive Furnish
ings in Good Taste.
Wells, H. G.-The Research Magnifi-
cent.
Withworth, r. H.-Indoor Games Cor
Awkward Moments.
Wilson, H. L.-Ruggles Of Red Gap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08

The local Odd Fellows have chosen
as their delegates to the Odd Fellows
grand lodge which meets in Roseburg
May %, H. 2. SievkapoOse' and Guy
Schieble.
The ladies of the Christian church Of
Monmouth gave a chicken pie dinner
in the basement of the church today
for the purpose Of helping out tao fl
nancial matters of the organization.
Tuesday evening the city council met
in the council hall or a brief, but i'm
portant session. All of the councilmen
except Mr.. Goodman were present. The
purpose OF the meeting to create a fund
for street improvement was successful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
To AUoid Dandruff

You do not want a slow treatment
when hair is falling and the dandruR
germ is killing the hair roots. Delay
means--no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle OF
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for Il does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruT germ,
nourishes the hair roots and Immediately
stops itching scalp. 1t is sure and safe,
is not greasy, is easy to use and will not
stain. Soaps and shampoOs are harm
full, as they contain aliali. The best
thing. to use Is zemo, for it Is pure and
also inexpensive.
ZemO, Cleveland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
SHOT FOR INSTRUMENTATION

Columbus, N. NJ, May s.-Private Al
bert Goodwin, Of the Twenty.fourth in.
fantry, has been shot dead by ser
geant somewhere in Mexico" because
he refused to obey orders and drew
revolver on his superior officer it was
learned today when the body arrived
here. He was shot five times. Goodwin
had been arrested previously and held
by a eOurt-martial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
$4,000, 600 CARGO OF BURLAP

San Francisco, May s.--The British
steamer King Maleom is in mort today
with a cargo of burlap and grain bags
from Culcutta, India, which win help
relieve the gunny sack famine in the
west. The cargo is worth $2,000,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Try CaDital Journal Want Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-08
Always Watch This Adj -Chansessofter

Strictly square deal and highest prices for all kinds Of
Junk rubber fur 2h pound for old rags
Big stock Of All kinds corrugated
buingA Roofing and second hand
hnOeum.
III. Steinback Junk Co.
The House Of Ha Million Bargains
500 North Commercial g. PAOHo sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT CAUGHT
HERE after YEAR

After escaping detection Tor
more than a year GEORGE narthot
omew. wanted In connection with
the Portland trunk murder. walked
out OF the nrcnmland dancing pa
Nlion. at Sixth ave. $ and kinE vt.
into the hands OF Detectives Peter.
son and Hayden Saturday nigh;
They had been detailed. followinf
the murder. November 10. 1915. 90
aid Portland detectives IN the
search for bartholomew Rcmem
bering hts looks from photographs.
they recognized their man immedt.
atcly lie had arrived In Seattie
GA his way 20 San Francisco earl.
er In the day
bartholomew rs. was the room
mate OF John l.innd. whose body
was found In trunk In the VII
lamette river. after he had been
slain with club. The murder was
traced Co the room OF the Two men
The floor was covered with blood
n was learned that ldnnd had mon
ey. and. with bartholomew. had
been searching for farm 20 pur
chase
Ia the presence OF District Attor
ney w " Evans. at Portland
whore he was taken sunday. Bar
tholomow admitted. In diHcon
nccted statement that he was ~
tho room at the time OF the muir
der Hc eAid man named Frank
Lund committed the crime. because
Linnd would not loan him money
Tho Portland police believe Lund IL
mythical character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
CITY DADS SEE
WOODEN PIPES
ON AUTO TRIP

Making the round trip iu ape-
cIal ear Az guest OF It G. Henry
president Of the Pacific Creosoting
Co. six city officials and employee.
several investigating engineers and
lumber manufacturers returned Sat
urday night from an inspection Of
the new wood Htayo crcoBoted pipe
line being installed for irrigation
purposes near Wenntchcc.
The councllmen who made tho
trip we're G. Allen Dale. william
Hickman Moore. Robert llcaketh
and William Hanna
Other councilman who did not 30
pointed out that they had inspected
the sample Of the pipe here and
we're moro interested In seeing "A
pipe line that had been IN use for II
number OF years
The crcoHotn lumber people I'm.
tend 10 make Il bid for the proposed
now city pipe line. urging use OF the
home product as compared 70 steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
BRITISH WARN OF
SUBS OFF US. COAST

NEW YORK, Nov. "
Wireless flashes from British
cruisers directed TO all en-.
tente shipping, warning them
TO be on the lookout for Ger
man submarines, intensified
reports here today OF German
submarines nearing the Unit
ed States preparing for
wholesale raid on shipping.
The warning, which was frs
heard from the cruiser Lancaster
advised all ships 10 travel Will
few lights and 70 be prepared fol
an instant encounte' with a U-boat
The district Includes the waters
between Sable Island and north o
bermuda west Ct 60 degrees
A rmor also reached New Iorl
that two submarines are among
the small islands negr the New
Hampshire coist One of ;hese 4
said 10 be the J-53, the submersi
BILE which sank five ships neal
Nantucket in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
HOPE RUMANIA
WILL ESCAPE

LONDON Nov. 81 News from
German sources caused renewal
~ hore today that Rumania mas
after on. cttricate herself from the
prcc1rioua position IN which her
forces have been placed hy Won
FRlkenhayn' brilliant strategic
campaign
or prime basis for this hope wa.
the utter iaek Ia all The German
official reports ~ any claims OF
large captures OF prisoners or war
munitions
II tho Rrmanian army bad Rctu
ally been trapped By the encircllng
movement around OrHova and
Furnu.Seye5in. reaching over 20
Cralovs. u wtA regarded az Ger.
tain the ueriin official reports
would have chronlclcl blk cap
lures OF men and supplies
Furthermore. % - known hat
tue EumuriRuH succeeded In re-.
moving 90 their artillery from,
CraiosA befor. the city fell into
the hands % tho enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
1 s;:::'; WDdhOuse-GrInbdurn
for
s z;#;s;. Furniture 6.ine:
Cabinets 416ro 424 Pike Street.

an address under the auspices o.
the Robert Emmet Literary 40.
ciety SUNDAY In Hibernian hall
a UNIVERSITY % Washington
psychology class has figured q out
that It taxes woman longer to
cross downtown street than
man.
The ANTI TUBERCULOSIS
league OF King county Nili begin
Christmas sale 81 Red Cross
stamps Tuesday
UNIDENTIFIED RoBBER was
oyerpovered Saturday by Cashier
Wilmer. OF the Ro@alia bank near
Spokane when he attempted to
hold up the place.
SEATTLE ELkS will observe
memorial services next Sunday In
the Moore theatre.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE under
way BY Nile temple to have a cred
table showing a. the 43rd annual
session OF the Mystic Shrine. at
Minneapolis. next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

THE CLASS of 1917 gave the
senior ball Saturday night in the
school gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
JOSEPH ALAMO

JOSEPH ALAMO. ~ San Jose
Cal. still lives. after his autono.
bile vas lifted or crossing by a
Passenger train and carried 80
yards down Tho track.
DENNIS sEARLEs. San Fran.
cisco capitalist, was found today
beneath his motor car. which top
pied over 75-foot elm near Sara.
toga. Cal
The LARGEST wooden motor
schooner. the Santino. ever built
on tho Pacific coast. was launched
Sunday NJ Aberdeen.
MORE THAN $4,000 20 be dis.
tributed TO the poor for holiday
cheer by the Northern Board and
Paper Mills. OF Seattle. for several
tons Of old paper collected Sntur.
day
CLYDE e. KENYON. Seattle
resident. was KILLED recently while
mushing over an Alaskan trail near
Candle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
ARRESTS FOLLOW
DRINKING PARTY

John Nalsuano and May O'Neil
were charged with violating tuo
dry law and william Murphy,
John Malm and Ernest Touslcv
charged with disorderly conduct
when they were found drinking At
% lodging house. l62 Terry ave.
by dry Squad officers Sunday.
Empty barrels we're found In the
cellar. aud bottle of whisky was
hanging up In a sock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
ACTOR LEAPS OR
FALLS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Nov % Joseph
Brooks. wcllknown theatrical pro.
Queer. either fen or jumped from
tho eighth floor Of an uptown apart.
ment house early today lie was
Instantly killed
Persons at the apartment where
Brooks made his home. 40 W. 10Th
At. refused TO talk. except to cav
MIR Brooks unfortunately had been
killed
Brooks was So years old lie had
been connected with some OF tho
famous productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
SHORT NEWS

- JOHN scHLAPSER. Nome
miner. died In Seattle Saturday
While en- route TO his home IN San
Diego
THE WASHINGTON Overseas
shipoailding co wlll erect a plant
soon At Aberdeen to fill contracts
ioiailng 81 500 900
SEATTLE REAL estate oper.
stors entertained y. J Upham. OF
Duluth, president - the Interna-
iona Realty association. Monday
TIE CUTTER BEAR g. In Seat.
lie, after lt.00O.miie cruise In the
Arctic ocean unmarked by a single
mishap
". J. COSTELLO called the Sim
Fein revolut.onists Irish martyrs in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
MARX is GUILTY OF
Staying HOTEL MAN

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 27--Aft.
or % hours deliberation. a jury
here found a. j Marx. n travelling
salesman. guilty of murder in the
second degree for killing J f.
Daley. night clerk Of the Teton
hotel on August 2S
Marx pleaded self-defense. claim
ing he shot the clerk when the
latter came TO his room and pro-
tested against the noise he was
making Mrs. Marx testified that
Daley had been too familiar with
ner on occasions previous to the
killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Indians roamcd the hills when
Miss Rankin first saw the light Of
day At night the Zip OF coyotes
broke the ailcnccs II was TO a
rough and western frontier that the
nov Lady from Montana was In
tfoduced
The Rankin ranch Was sir miles
from Missoula. hroiiing frontier
town OF the day 4 man OF some
means her father operated a saw.
mill on tho ranch Above the mill
he had a logging camp and oxen
drow the logs 10 the mill over a
skid road.
Jeanette Rankin had the run OF
the ranch. and tho an ardent wor.
shipper Of the great outofdoors. q
Is said she was not "tom-boy." by
tho old-tilnern here.
Became Housekeeper First
Instead she ErRyiiated TO house.
keeping proficiency under tho tute-
lage OF her thoro-going mother. a
Canadian woman. who was teach
ing school when Rankin came along
and won her As girl Il is said
Misc Rankin took herself seriously
and was a very efficient and prac.
teal housekseper before she enter.
ID school
She early acquired the mystic
are Of making real apple pies and
boiling Now England dinners with
which TO gladden. the ranch hands.
hut her chief interest lay In the
needle. Even now she sull finds
time 90 do much OF her own sewing.
tho public life has cngrossed her
attention for the past eight years
she o. very domestic body,
said a woman who has known her
all her life she takes after her
mother. who has trained all her
girls 20 be good housekeepers
There was a house full Of them
out there on the ranch. five girls
and one hoy A comfortable. old.
fashioned brick house. half hidden
IN trees at the end OF a Missoula
residence street offered them shell
tor thru the winter II Is still the
family home and II Is here that the
newspaper men have laid siege
since tho oldest daughter set a
mark for history thru her cleo
tion.
jeanette Rankin" said one Of
her ncighbors. lis at home In hut
or palace. Rich and poor are
alike to her She has deep. un.
derstanding sympathy The poor
est person on earth would enlist
her interest and could count on en-
enlargement and words Of cheer
from her"
Her love OF children led her into
founding home at Seattle whore
she worked until her health threat
ened to break.
She Visits New Zealand
Miss Rankin visited New Zealand
because of the wonderfully effect.
i've legislative conditions which ok
list To secure first hand knoWl-
edge from the people, she offered
her services as a needlewoman and
thus gained wide acquaintance I'm
homes OF the poor and rich OF that
well governed land.
Tho extremely serious in her
work. The Lady from Montana" is
by no means difficult to meet or
talk with in social life
As n friend OF hers was heard
TO remark
She Is always animated and In
terested 10 pieces in whatever you
/ happen To be interested In. There's
so much fun in her and she's such
splendid mixer that she puts you
right 20 your ease
And thus we have THE Lady
from Montana, first woman ever
elected to sit in the halls OF con
grtHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
CONGRESSIONAL TO
HELP CHILDREN

SGT upon doing her part to change
living conditions
Indians roamcd the hills when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
Albert Hansen
Ie~eler and sIivsrsmlth
90 second Ave- Near Nsdlson
CHEAPEST FARES
TO CALIFORNIA

Tho CeliIo. one % The Nc
Cormick steamship Co = fast liners
will sail Wednesday. November 90
for Southern California ports. Every
convenience for passengers IN pro
yided. and tho meals served ara TN.
surpassed As there Is consider
able travel booking at present. It
viii DO well 20 make reservations
AZ once. Pull particulars al the
Milwaukee ticket office. Second
ave and Cherry st. Phone Elliot,
tsi2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27

Among ships of the entente due
here this week are the Laconia
and Pannonia, Cunarders from
Glasgow; Lapland. a White Star
liner from Liverpool. and the Duca
d'Acosta, Italian. with passengers
from Genoa. and the British ship
Bermudian from Liverpool.
The American liners Kroonland
and Philadelphia, arriving here.
picked up the warning flashed by
warships and the British station at
Bermuda Ii is quoted as follows:
Government station Hamilton.
A. h. M. " (call for all British
merchant vessels.)
German submarines may be met
anywhere In the Atlantic. especially
west of 60 degrees west. Show no
unnecessary lights. Avoid all trade
routes and converging points"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-27
VOOLFOLK ELECTED
ARCTIC CLUB HEAD

Following the glad hand meet.
ing resulting In election of officers
Of the Arctic club. in which l.. 1t.
Voolfolk was unanimously elected
as successor TO George w. Allen
gs club president. interest was
started In the preparations for the
move into new quarters in the
Arctic building
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-02
THE MIDDLE WEST
is FOR HUGHES

The assertions of men prominent in
the councils of the Democratic party
that the middle west Is the real battle
ground of the presidential campaign
and that the states of Ohio. Indiana
and Wisconsin are likely to determ-
ine who will be the nations chief
executive after March 4th next are
met by declarations from Republican
headquarters in Chicago that II that
is the case the election of Charles
Evans Hughes Is a certainty.
With election day less than a week
away n canvass of the middle western
states has just been made by the Re.
publican national committee to ascer.
tain the situation in each OF them at
this stage OF the campaign. The can
vass shows that the Republicans In
Ohio. Indiana. Michigan. Illinois, Min
nesota and Iowa are certain of vic
tory both for the national and state
tickets and that Kentucky and Mis-
souri, are the only doubtful states in
the midwest section.
Indiana, heretofore listed as the
most doubtful state in the middle west
will record heavy Republican plu-
rality. according to the latest and
most reliable reports received at head
quarters in Chicago from Hoosier
sources.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-02
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
GAINS ON EAST FRONT
eBY UNITED PREssl

London, Nov. l-SiN Americans
are missing and are believed to have
perished in the sinking OF the British
steamer Marina last Saturday, accor-
ding to the latest dispatches today.
American Consul Frost at Queens
town has taken The afhdavits of
twenty-eight American survivors who
have landed at Beech Haven. and
fourteen other Americans who land
ed at Brook Haven, in which the
survivors declare that the Marina
was torpedoed without warning. The
survivors stated that the torpedo
struck the Marina amidship and tore
a great hole in the steamers side.
The steamer rolled over on its side
and remained afioat only twenty
minutes after she was struck. Just
before she sank her boilers exploded,
splitting the ship in two.
The captain was the last man to
leave the vessel. jumping just before
the boilers exploded.
He missed the boat and was drown
ed. One of the Marina's life boats
crashed into the side of The Marina
AID was crushed like an egg shell and
the OCCUPANTS drowned. The other
lifeboats drifted about for eighteen
hours on the open sea before they
were picked up and the men endur-
ed terrible suffering.