davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
FARMERS WEEKLY SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER
FIRST WEEK

Continue to blow and subsoil all land that is free from crops. Plant some kind of a grain cover crop to be turned under in the spring to make humus in the ground.
 SECOND WEEK
 Plant oats and iron peas in the cotton rows and corn rows to be harvested next spring as an oat crop. The peas will be on the ground a few inches high and will not need replanting.
 THIRD WEEK
 Finish the blowing and getting of grain and cover crop, especial ly wheat. Plant strawberries, plant orchard.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

the most ravenous feeder of all classes of domesticated fowls except the goose.
 The two breeds most extensively raised for meat are the Pekin and the Rouen. The Pekin is the better be- cause it has white feathers, white meat, and yellow egs-characteris- tics which are desired in dressed poul- try.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Now the Money Coco

Statisticians figure that average Americans spend 45 per cent of their incomes for food and 20 per cent for rent
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

gin 1taotltt uDpen<
tioniertes IDENTIFIES 2abpratprium
ioa jeBt in Sptip, SSapon, errihtet
peroen. Na6 perl9iebenen aonferenz
gen bon Regierunsspertretern uno
Yripaten nit benz Minilterium fir
2anbpirtidaft uno 9aroel lit Die
@rri@tuns zines @emiIden 2uboraz
toriums nit einem &oitenaufpanDe
BON 2 M1llionen Gen be19lo1en tporz
ben; Die &eeieruag fol ibre 3uitimz
muns gu elmer iabrltden @taatsunz
ter1tiiBung BON 100000 Gen fir oas
neue Snftitut geseben baben.
Sn 3urid geIang es
na9 LANCER unb intereiianter 5abnz
bung, einen Staliener feit3unebmen,
Der BON Den Solotburner, 8eb0rben
pegen @inbru9bieb1tables i'm Betraz
sc BON 100 81. itedbriefli4 Derfolst
mar. Muberbem bat .er iid nod tpez
gen anDerer 9iebereier gu perantnpr=
ten; 10 purben fir iiber 1000 Jr.
@dmudl aden bel6losnabmt, bic er
trsenopo seitoblen bat, unb i@liebz
lia falt CT au4 ais Safer bDn 8ez
looiebitd9len in Betradt. Seine perz
ionalien fteben nt9t nit @i9erbeit
feit; obne 3peifel but man es nit
etnem gang geriebenen ltnb idtper
borbei traften Snoipiouum gu tun.
Seine @eltebte, bic Der Mn{tiftuna
gum Diebitabl bel4ulbigt miro,
fonnte gleiben Srtes ermittelt uno
ber9aftet tperben.
Die rumdni9 e preife
per5ei@net NIT @enllgtuung sen ums
itanb, oab Die nod ppr ipenisen Wto=
naten 10 bridenb empfunbene Soup
feriulfattriie sdn3li9, sei9punben
let. 8erfu9e, aus inldnoi{hen i9pe=
felbaltisen Mineralien bas toItbare
Sal5 gu fabriaieren, baben gldnoenbe
Refultate ergeben. Sn ben Rarpatben
nnb Der Sobruofda befinDen fid
ausret4enoe S9pefellaser, bic ntdt
11llr ben S%nlanbsbebarf an Rupfer<
pitriol gu beden imitanbe finb, fon=
bern oub nod cine retbli9e Musfubr
ermosliden. 9iele bisber pernudldl=
1igten pber un~betannten @dabe tperz
ben gegenlpdrtig nit f~ieberbaftem
Tleib gefDroert unb Den nenigen in
gile g%esrinoeten Sabriten iiberpie=
len. Die Weinernte 1T aus bieiem
9runoe fir aas laufenDe Sabr poQz
ftGnDin oefihert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29
(8ortIesun8 foIgt.)

Mm 5. Nuguit 1853 nurbe oas
erlts elettrii9e Signal auf benz
JieloI4en ueberieetabel bon europa
nod Qmerita ubermittelt.
8eim Bau 6es 5urmes DON
Babel ionen i9on sebrannte 3ieseln
bertpanbt porben fein. Sic nuroen
BON ben M0mern nod @nalano eia=
sefibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-29

Die tasbeu erleubteten, NIT grit
mem Reiils unD Jabnen gei4miidten
Sdle bes .9otel europe" fiilten bic
@afte Des Rennballs. Cine tiefgebenoe
ueberraidung bot es, als Soerleut<
nant Baron Maloen in @elsu1aaft
feiner Gltern un6 Der Tamitie Moben=
itein i'm @aale erf@ien. Non alien
@eiten itredte man ibm bic SGnbe
entsegen, unb freubtg tlara oas
,@erpus. Malben!" MarD nor garlB
itol3, i'm berart I'M Mittelpuntt Der
0ffentIiden Mufmertiamteit iteben az
feben.
Den Damen tpurben a1t Der @{<
rabe pldbe angeptefen uno benz
Sberleutnant Elm bequemer, neidge-
pollterter Gauteuil bingef@oben. sra.
rps 8Iide rlosen iber bic @eieuf@aft,
Dtan fob ibr an, Dab fie i'm Snnern
niat 10 rubig mar, dig lie 5u fem
f1ien. Shr ionit 10 bla1es @eiiAt
par lci9t gerDtet, aber unter Den
Ausen lasen blduli@e Shatten.
WanGmal grub tie ibre 3dbnc in pie
unterlippe.
.(Sortfeeuus foIet.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
TWO MEN SLAIN
IN KNIFE FIGHTS
One Killed In Drunken BraWl
With Fellow ROOmer; Both
SlayerS Caught

Two person. were stabbed o.
death in fight early Wcdnesda'
morning
Frank Ronska, % years old. wac
slashcd 10 death IN a drunken Draw ]
with samuel Mackora. p years old.
in the hallway AZ No. 1863 Dearborn
st, where both lived. Mackora was
arrested.
The second killing resulted from
a street fight between Joseph Lasok,
Ldyernols-ave and the Michigan Cen
trail railroad and Walter Jakko, "a
years old No. 10 Goldners st. az Otis
and Wcsson ayes Lasck was stabbed
in the neck and abdomen and ran
two blocks 20 Military and Otis.
ayes. before falling dead Alberi
BirnsN. A. years old, No 80 Fifty
lrst.st.. attempted to stop the fight
between the two bur was stabbed
in the abdomen by Jakko ~" was
removed 10 the receiving hospital In
a serious condition Jakko has been
arrested
Both men were caught within an
hour after the fights were reported
70 the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
MARX DENIES
EXTRAvACANCE
Points To City'S Strong Credit
A. Evidence of Wise En-
penditures

Nayor Oscar y Marx, in a series
OF campaign speeches. Tucaday
nigh. replied TO Judge Connollys
Charge a. cyrroDroncr Nv point OUT
thar roi's credit was the lest in
ne rntH state and that the pre-.
MUM mn Tic latest bond .ssuc cf the
city SD. ~ % higher rate Than that
obtained by rbc eoyarnu cut on p,
last .Ic IF pWppn, scourtica
"Au3 500 r.y onponcr'- l.as the
.omcfs 90 toi l.u We have been
r.cHlss sith tho public funds Gen.
U.urn 10 Detroit cIcCir IS better
IMAM tNat OF ,ha United Saos 1uF
Crnmou'. Dr. is a fairly accurate iudi
cation rHi its puhho servants aay"
been cautions u Che expenditure of
fond.
Tic mayor again hammered hi
opponent fof attacking the new po-
lice commissioner James Couzcn~
Uo said
II Iuco Connolly wishes the
people off This citv 20 }'ncvo that
lo O.. uuccrr. ubv IS be- irving TO
Gr,k'o Jame- Cou,ons who has in
more WAYS chan ono demonstrated
tbu he o. one ~ Detroit most o.
su3tIC CI77To- ask YOU n IL g.
.au evidence of falr nlal and good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
JOBBED JURY
MAY HALT TRIAL
OF MCDANIEL

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Oct 25.--Hints
~ Atty Gen. Barker that the state
had beon "jobhed" in the selection
OF jury panel, may halt the trial
of Prosecuting Attorney Oscar Nc.
Danicl for wife-slaying, today
Altho the sta.o has minated that
Us case against Mcdaniel may be
based entirely on circumstantial evt'
doncc. tho accused Official today de
clared that he Is firm believer
IN it.
"Cjrcumstantial evidences are
more reliable than some direct eyi.
dence he explained IF close
my eyes and step into the street
when il is raining. | know rain is
falling without seeing IT, But
have seen many witnesses perJure
themselves My present predica-
mcnt will not influence my future
prosecution OF criminals on circum.
stan'ial evidence. II I am reelected. 80
Mcdaniel said he had sent one
man 10 prison for life on circum-
stantlal evidence
Confident OF acquittal, Mcdaniel
already Is looking with dread into
the future when he must explain 10
the two younger OF his three chill.
drcn that he stood trial, charged
with staying their mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Address There To Be
Hundred Per Cent
Americanism"
HAS GREAT DAY
IN DENVER
+ n joys Heckling of
Wilson Men In
Audience
By J. p YODER.

i>fdL CORES pORuCtt United Press.
DENVER oct % COL Roosevelt
started the last leg OF his Hughes
campaign tour today with one more
scheduled speech on the program
I'm address that be has labeled ZOO
per cent Am"ric8nism' message As
IL, went 10 day, ago INTO Wilkes
barre PA Pennsylvania greatest
labor center 10 denounce the Adam
son law. so he turned ChiCagoward
today 20 denOunCe In the midwest
eru metropolis carrying perhaps
Americas most polyglot population
."5O.5u allegiance 10 the stars and
stripes
Tho colonel left Denver today at
% O'Clock over the Union Pacific with
Wts horns honking and Denver s
whistle, tied down n was a second
Teddy dsy the enthusiasm being
peculiarly Rooseveltian, as II WAS at
Yesterdays Two meetings, when
Roosevelt addressed an audience OF
5000 In the afternoon and 5000 IN
the evening ~ the Auditorium.
Roosevelt was never in better
form than az these two meetings
tie Wa admittedly glad OF the op-
portunity which placed him In Den
yer AZ the same time that the
Hughes campaigners arrived here
for he had particularly expressed a
desire 10 join them in their efforts
for The Republican candidate
And what he enjoyed as much as
meeting he women campatsners
was the heckling which greeted HIM
at the start OF his speech last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
SEVEN CROWDS
HEAR CONNOLLY
Judge Puts In Busy Night Tell
ing Why NarN Should
BE Defeated

luarc William q CWa0u.'N.t wnrI
wind campaign for MAYOR tons hw
TO seven different meetings Tues
day night. and a all d. rH.m hn was
accorded q warm l..oq' uu
AZ % m""t.rc o.. 'h. Retail N.I'
Merchants association n Brr.Ie
tHU Riup",., #rH H.lH ..- flr
Democratic Uowiu,, '0H hs a.di
Cncr chat - wasn u,..s.e. Co.
p,ak" a Ions speech Dog ia.# cam
pHGu
All YOU have fo do 4. hook around
you and 20" lhc condition. brought
bout b, Tho pplric- off W. rlI. .1
mial-rrytiou be- declared
a boxing match vH- ,htduisd fo-
the evening and when tho Judge
entered h" found rnpod u0 aroma
IN readiness iir aroused storm
80 applause when Doc 10 Sod bi- 'at
INTO tho r,nc before starting rt-
lricf address While he WAS talk.
.nE Mayor Marx vas waiting OG'tid.
for his turu 90 -r'Hh foJ 'h, 'ufr.
Of the m"ai merchant.
III Mayor Mars sass NJ 20 make 81
change In the head of his police do
rartmont," said Judge Connolly.
"thore Is just as much reason why
there should be- change or thc
head OF IN" cifv government I
promise Won that N ann elected
mnyor Of Detroit Won viii not have
causc 70 regret Tho cor fidDuto Won
imposed in me"
Tho mayor addressed am Italian
club At No ia3 50 Nuhuagr aud
other meeting a. foIloVa pctroU
laundry representative. So lo5
Gratiot Painters union. BON
Poleki. Fofe-taNc. and Cbcnc.st .
KosClnsk hall. Dubois and uendrio.
pts., and in 81 Andrew h1ll. No.
III Congross-si east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
LOSES AMBITION
TO BE A SOLDIER

Frank Ellis. - years old. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. 80. Is
Harrison ave FELT the lure of ad-
venture go strongly that no started
out ON bis wheel for Texas 20 Join
Hc American militia. lie got a.
M o- Jackson Mich ne began
'o miatru1 his Iuowlcdge Of mod
rN warfare. and turned his wheel
towards Graud Rapids 10 confer
win hie grandfather formerly m
The army himself AZ tho ago of ~.
aud now iu The soldiers home there.
Growing tired BE- finished Tho Last
frtah OF The Trip to Grand Rapid
1y frpiu rho grandfather gave him
90 "Ncrr lecture. and scnt hun
nome ITO left week ago Tues
day and was sent home Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
LEGINSKA PROVES
SUPREME ARTIST

A small elhn-like ngure in long
tailed black velvet coat crouched
over big piano on the platform o.
Arcadia. Tueeday evening and
welded hypnotic power over tho
ivory KEYS and the audience until
every listener forgot # was Nine
Ethel Leginska before them, and
felt only the presence OF weird
spirit OF music.
In program OF immensely and
power. this little English girl IN
her twenties. and with a divine gift
for playing the piano. displayed a
genius and an equipment that out
rivals Paderewsk. She makes every
other woman pianist now before the
public seem Ike an ordinary after
dinner drawing room performer
And she does this without any OF
the usual tricks OF the concert ar
tis' She simply sits n the piano
and with her strong. supple hands
takes herself, her music and her
listeners into 4 realm that Is as
uncanny as IL H. effective In com.
pletely enthralling player and audi
ence.
Nine Leginska is OF most unusual
personality. She Is 80 small and
slim and boyish looking. with her
shock Of vavy brown hair bobbed
and almost hiding the white face
with IFS big blue eyes. Her peculiar
costume Of black velvet opened
only a. the throat "a reveal a white
silk shirt with soft rolling collar Is
as original az Il is artistically effeC-
tive. The big black -cased piano and
the tiny sombre rohed figure were
placed against heavy black velvet
curtains. splashcs Of color being pro.
vided by a grouping ~ ferns and
great mass Of red roses One red
rose lay on the piano keys as
madame took her seat All OF this
aroused certain emotional interest
that made the audience, which
packed the auditorium. singularly
receptive for that which followed
The power, the technical mastery
and the tremendous command Of
the keyboard possessed by Mmc
Leginska Is positively startling
when ono looks az this mite OF
Girl. Grace. poetry. limpidity are
Just as much a part OF her as
power No pianist OF either sex
now before the American public is
her equal in touo colorinS and shad-
ing She made her tones as bril-.
liant. as delicate as gorgeous. As
moody and gray as q skilled artist
creates colors with pigments and
palette
The numbers played included The
Presto from Bach's italian concerto.
Reethoycn's Pathetique sonata. and
the same composers EcoSsaises I'm
p fat; Brahms Variations on a
theme by PaEanini Chopius Raj
lade in G minor Etudcs Nos 10 and
:. Prelude IN 4 fat. and Eudcs Nos
II and 70. LISTS Hungarian Rhap.
sodie No 3 and an encore number.
Tho rendition OF the whole pro
gram was n remarkable pianistlc
achievement AMI revelation OF n
genius that left an indellble impress
upon all present Nine. Leginska
will he remembered by Detroit con
certgoers when all other pianisfs
are forgotten
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
INTOXICATED MAN
KILLED BY FALL

S w Stuart. 40 years old. stay.
ing at the Ivy hotel. No l2l Mlchi.
gan.ave. fell down flight Of stairs
in the building, Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock, and died be
fore an ambulance reached the
place Coroner Rothacher. who was
called. said tho man was under the
influence OF liquor and probably
missed his footing in descending the
stairs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
WI Audit Merchant Realty Book,

Tho Security Trust company Of
Detroit has been authorized 10 audit
accounts Of The Samuel \ Merchant
company bankrupt real estate Arm.
and ~, land companies for which
the Merchant company acted "a
agents 20 determine The amount of
commissions due tho Merchant com
parv on sales or Ecorsc land Com
missions, It is said should amount
10 $50 o00. enough TO cover the
Companvs liabilities Land com
panies Cancelled their contracts as
soon as they learned the Merchant
company was inSolvcnt and began
collecting payments on property
previously handled by the Merchant
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Savings Bank
Automatic
Re-lnyeStment

Interest on your savings account in this
commonwealth Savings Bank is credited
to your account each six months
1t can then be drawn in cash if desired
But if not so drawn, it is automatically
added to the account and begins TO earn
compound interest.
Thus there is less temptation 60 spend
the interest and it Immediately is re-
Invested without attention on your part.
Thus YOU got the utmost benefit and
profit from your savings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
and
Zirnbalist

A Ill the great national advertis-
kN ers who appreciate a news
paper Of character include The
Times in their country-covering cam
paigns. Many use no other medium
in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Thomas ~. uali, 81 ,

Thomas ~ uRli. ~ Ncnrs Old. No. -
N~rmout-RNr.. was attacked ~ nn
Unknown wru armed H.i. t.'."
.f ..autI.uL Tuesday nf..i rr'f
Dive I.r. HlIl v.lf 'tA.n Goo mo
Is.,.E.nt uuspit-i with tNI ".a.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Los Angeles mas an area OF 33i
tquarc Mules
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

To insure Victor quality. always
look for the famous trademark.
His Masters Voice. A" is on
every Victrola and every Victor
Record. II Is the identifying
Label on al genuine Vietrolas and
Victor Records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

II. ~. rt,hcr, -" America" ""'omo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
PECOs SLOPE
CATTLEMEN To Be
HERE MARCH 70
Growers in Vicinity of CarIS-
bad Plan to Come to Con-
yention In albuquerque and
Decide Market Problem,

ESPECIAL eoRRssgonoencg 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Feb. 3---"Are you
going to the cattlemen's convention in
Albuquerque asked Sam Il. Smith
Of IL group of cowmen this morning.
81 am going even IL | have to so
alone" he continued, II think 1t is
time we get together on this market
ing question, before II is too late and
want to see that we do something
over there at Albuquerque.
Sam b. Smith is one Of the cowmen
on the Pecos slope that claims to have
lived here always He is getting Il
little grayer but gets around pretty
lively What Is more he is keeping
up with the times aud taking better
care of his cattle In the winter time.
With him the day Is long passed when
winter losses were taken as a matter
of course.
Though the convention of The Pam
handle and Southwestern Cattlcmen's
association Is more than n month
away, the dates being March 7, and
.. the cattlemen IN this part of the
country are already planning to SO IN
full force. There Is talk Of charter
ing a Pullman from here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
GRUNSFELD BACK FROM
~ EAST; SAYS ABUNDANT
PROSPERITY PREVAILS

Alfred Grunsfeld. head OF the firm
of Grunsfeld brothers, returned last
night from New York and other east
ern points after an absence from the
city of more than five weeks. Mr..
Grunsfeld went east for the purpose
of buying goods for his firm.
Business conditions throughout the
country, and especially In New York,
according to Mr. Grunsfeld, are more
prosperous at present than at any
time within his recollection. Factories
are working night and day, with their
outputs contracted for months in adj
vance. Buyers are literally begging
manufacturers TO fill their orders. Mr..
Grunsfeld left Albuquerque on Christ
mas day. expecting to be gone not
longer than two weeks. He was busy
every moment Of the time he was
away. and was able to get back only
last night.
New Workers. said Mr.. Grunsfeld,
can spend The hotels are all filled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
NORTHWEST NOV!
RECOVERING FROM
BIC SNOW STORM
Communication Of Trans-Con-
tinentaI Railway to Be Re-
stored Today Many Trains
Stalled.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. s-Thc big
snow, as the storm that has held the
northwest in its grip for four days
probably will be designated for years
to come, was over tonight and clear
ing skies gave promise Of enabling the
region to dig Itself out Thousands OF
laborers were at work In all sections
restoring wire communication and
clearing street car and railroad tracks
The storm was moving eastward
Portland ore, after being isolated
for almost twenty hours, was
again in touch with the world through
the repair of telephone and telegraph
wiros It's trolley lines, however as
In this city. did not expect 10 resume
operation until tomorrow raw acct
dentJ and no loss OF life occurred In
Portland. despite the menace Of fallen
poles and live wires ana breaking
trees,
Trans-continental railroads hoped
to clear thcir tracks tomorrow, mean
time sending no more trains into the
mountains Tho Milwaukee, eastbound
Columbia traiu, stalled forty miles
from Seattle. was brought back late
today. as were two Great Northern
passenger trains held on The west
slope East and westbound Northern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
GOOD ROAD FOR
QUEEN Is WANTED

Perseverance is said to be worthy
OF reward And c. Nj. Richards hopes
it will come 10 him some day In the
shape Of a well built road across the
national forest by way OF Queen. For
nearly two years lie has kept at II and
enlisted everybody else that he could
to make things interesting for the for
est service in the efforts TO have the
little mountain road built for the peo-
pie in the Guadalupe mountains in
western Eddy county.
a. c. Ringland, the forester. is will
ing and some day the chief of the for
estry bureau and the secretary of az
riculture will instruct him to build
that road. 1t is badly needed for the
accommodation Of the people out In
the Guadalupe mountains. 1t will also
make link in the Carlsbad-El Paso
road. Mr.. Richards will stay on the
job till the road is built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-04
SUNK
BY ZEPPELIN IN
THE NORTH SEA
Thirteen of Crew, IncludingI
Captain, Are Drowned
Graphic Description Of the
Tragedy by Three Survivors,
tsv .osr,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAssO WIRE,

London, Feb. (9;55 p .m.) 1.-THE
collier Franz Fischer, which left Hart
lepool Monday afternoon was sunk
at sea by one of the raiding zeppe-
Inns that visited England. Thirteen
of the crew, including the captain,
were drowned
Three men were saved, Chief En-
glneer Burch, Steward Taylor and
Seaman Charles Hitler. The Franz
Fischer was captured enemy YES
sci employed as a coasting collier.
Hitler, who is a native of New
Foundland. described the disaster as
follows:
How Ii Was Done.
About 1890 o'clock Tuesday night
we heard noise overhead such as
we had never heard before. Pres
emily a Zeppelin oamo right Oh top
Of US and ropped bomb which fell
near theengine room. A tremendous
explosion followed, the vessel remain
ing afloat only two minutes.
There was no time to launch life
boats. We all went under with the
ship. When | came up again,
caught hold of a lifeboat. After
swimming for sometime. | came
across the chief engineer and the
steward, who had also MANAGED 10
get hold Of lifebelts BY their aid,
we kept afloat for an hour.
PitifuI Cries Heard.
ut was ptiful to hear the cries
of some of the other men who had
come to the surface after the disap-
pearance of the vessel but soon their
cries ceased and we concluded they
were all drowned. Meanwhile we
continued shouting for help. When
almost exhausted, 8 Belgian steamer
heard US, lowered a boat and picked
us up. Later we we're transferred
to q mine sweeper and landed
Asked how the Zeppelin managed
to locate the vessel in the dark, Hill
lier said the collier was riding at
anchor and her anchor lights must
have been seen by the men in the
Zeppelin AS the vessel was staff n
airy II was easy 10 drop bomb
on her