davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Washington, April 3-After Con- gressman Flood had presented President Wilson's resolution to the joint session of congress, it was at once referred back to the foi eign relations committee and this morning that body approved the granting President Wilson au- tho1ity to declare that 8 state of war now exists between this Ma tion and the Imperial German gov erIment.
 Practically the same form was introduced in both branches of congress last night, and the con- mit.ee made a few slight changes in the wording but the effect re- mains the same. The vote of the committee for recommendation to congress for the passage was unanimous, excepting Senator Stone and Borah were absent.
 Senator Hitchcock who will handle the resolution on the floor of the senate went immediately to the house of the Foreign Relations Affairs Committee, in order that that body might see what changes hsd been made by the senate com mi'tee in order to have it put be- fore both branches of congrses in the same from.
 Senator Hitchcock will report the resolution to the Senate this after noon and an effort will be made to put 1t through before night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
PAC|FICFSTS
 ARE ROUTED

Baltimore, April 3-After a pa- triotic demonstration held in this city Sunday, at which several thou sand people were in attendance, the Academy of Music was stormed by a mob which swept the cordon or police, which had been detailed to preserve order, aside, and com pletely routed the big pacificist meeting, even stopping Dr. David Starr Jordan, who was one of the principal speakers in the middle of "a word, refusing to allow the speak CT to continue with his address.
 When the pacificists agreed to disrerse. the patriots, as they termed themselves, left the scene peacably of their own accord.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Washington, April 8 - Senator Robert La Toilette has blocked the efforts of the United States senate to rush through the consideration of the war resolution today.
 Hardly had the foreign relations commits ee reported the resolution out cf committee into the Senate, af+er the committee had slightly changed by strengthening the reso- lution in full accord with the sug- ges'ions as made by President Will son last night, when Senator La Toilette used his power to put the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
DEATH KNELL IF HOHNzOLlERN
 HOUSE HAS BEEN SOUNDED

London, April 8 - The newspa- pers here today print portions of President Wilson's address to the United States congress and say that the death knell of the Hohn-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Juneau, April 3-The Territorial Sena'e at a late session yesterday afternoon passed the bulk sales act, also the bill pertaining to the publication of proposed city ordin- ances in incorporated towns two weeks previous to the time set at which the ordinance is to become effective.
 The bill providing for the re cogujticn of an eight hour day throughout the territory was set for tOday's hearing, IS was other measIres already up in the senate. No new bills were introduced.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
CONGRESS- 10 DECLARE STATE OF WAX EXISTS
CzAR'S MINISTERS TRIED II JET
 SEPARATE PEACE: WITH GERMANY

The former Grand Duke Cyril says: "We would have lost the war under the old government"
 Russia is being democratized and may extend the vote to the women, ana subsidies to immigrants, and free the political prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
PRES. MESSAGE SENT ID GERMANY

lication in the press throughout tha country.
 The text of the address was sent to England, and a summary of the message sent around the world to all the other civilized nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Washington, April 3--President Wilson's address, delivered to the joint session of the United States congress has been sent in full to the German government by the Ger man official News Agency for pub
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03
PARENT TEACHERS MEET
 POSTPONED ONE WEEK

The regular monthly meeting Of the Parent Teachers association which was to have been held on Fri4ay, April 6, has been postponed until Friday April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Ire Territorial House of Re presentatives passed an emergency measure yesterday aDpropriating S10,O00 which the governor of the territory is to use in raising a force of men to defend the terri tory against invasion by hostile na- tiCns.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

zollern house has been sounded. This was the outstanding feature which the London papers drew from the Presidents address.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-03

been passed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
POSTAL instructions
To DONORS Or XMAS.
PRESENTS fOR JACEIEs

The Navy Department has issued
the GLOWING 10 the public regarding
the arranging and mailing OF Christ
mas mall Tor expoditlonary force Boz
Europe and men on tho naval vessel.
s0 hat the mail may reach fhc mon
ty christmas Below o. "a COPY vi 20
letter from the department received
D. Navy Recruiting Officer Anthony
with the approach of the holiday
season. special attention b. being
given 20 the delivery Of Christmas
mtiI 10 enlisted men serving abroad
Arr nEemenis have been perfected
hy .he navy, war and post office de-
r.nmenia whereby Christmas mal'
t1 American expedifiOnnry force. Iu
Europe and 10 the crews of the g.
naval vessels serving in EurD-
pen waters will be delivered hs
Christmas morning without rho
fullest cooperation on tho part OF
'he public y will be- impossible fo
acromplish this result
The families and friends of ON.
listed men are urged 10 observe th,
rules adopted by the navy. war and
post office department. particularly
Boz three essential respects
Mails To- reach uil0r and
soldiers by Christmas must hr post
sd not later than November lafh
= Every package must hear con
fpicuously the words Christina.
NHiL' the complete address Df 400
person for whom n is Intended and
boz the upper left-hond corner fh.
name end address Of the sender
., Every parcel must be a0 rart
cd ADD wrapped as 10 admit 0f el#
iuspnction by the pOstmaHtsr $50
parosl viii be- dispatched ~ Europe
which has not the postmaster cor
uncato that u contains no pr1hIb
ned hrticles.
All mail for men serving on board
vessels OF the Atlantic fleet and BOZ
European waters should boz addressed
tD the L 3 &c.,. care of Post
master. New York r. s. an mail
Intended for men serving iu mo fl
Cfic md Aslatic fleets should he 1d
dressed 10 the a. S s AHHtil
station. via san Francisco Co.. ni
T. s. S.------, Pacific station. STA
s % Frsnciaco. Cal "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

statement issued by the administrator
said beef is selling in Chiaro or D.
p cents O. pound. compared with o.
cents iu July while the average re-
tail price OFF round steak now is 80
cents compared with 60 cents .u
July
The millcrs price Tor tine first 1at-
ert flour 90 iute Dacs ranged from
$50 10 5000 but the ayerag, retail
price is f1..1- or me administration
says. from $3.50 to s. more than too
wholesale figure warrants.
Sugar should sell from o. sl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
FOOD GOVERNOR PEDEN
PREDICTS REDUCTIONS

THc local .o.t .lWinis'mtion hcad-
quarters give. aa interesting article
from stat, Pool administrator Pcieu
Iu which Ha Hatss mat there viii
soon be r.r.uI reduction in tnc
price. of f... H-.l The article 70
.eI..I iJOW I.. reads
Federal Fnr. administrator p 4.
r.ien for t.. state of Texas has
been iuIorur, Uy O. Food Admin
a'afur lcrl,r Hoover. that tho pre-
fa.iu- urf prices ln l1od stuff
500 uerf With gradual
rrI ton ffn" raW ON and that ~
products are being sold at an estray-
scarflF hieh nf. by retailers. tho
situation D. r.f Que to Wholesale
prices hr' e..ifauf and unnatural
prices fixed D.. Retailers and prices
wholly urHlrrfrfed
AZ the present moment thc FEEDER
1I Food Administrator for che Nafioa
has ro CON fuiouai or legislative
rishf tu asses. prices Cor food pro-
duc,s other ..au al pertain. to i1-
dusfrins doiul pratHr business
/ per sunLm ftar 100000. ln MS
uessae o. Nr rcdeu pr Hoover
tatcs tfaf or the time. the public
must meet OIL. hirh prices ass ee0
. hy tle retailer. in their own way and
'F hrinrIug effectuai pressure o.
bear.
SIS the Intention of tho O. s. Food
Aim.risirafor H lcailnE With re'rf-
|crs uho continue 90 e2tort war prof.
! its to collect Wholesale prices of ail
staples in goo cities IN the JuiteC
States and puhl.sh them weekly Cor
comparison With retail figures
A. an illustration Of hou the pre-
to the consumer o. keeping 100. ]
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
Taking Csthartics Every
Day for Weeks Don't
Cure Stomach Trouble

They do not eliminate iha ur .N
Gus bile secrciiOrs from tf Sy ..W
80 declares q leading 'rIc.sn s.n1
ach Specialist often Ca ..IU
Clucor aud Ulcers OF thc a. Wt,'
and lntestiues. Auto lntoK'c.tI0n
yellow Jaundice. APPENDICITIS and otl
or dangerous ailments are tho cun
sequences Mayr'a Wonderful Rem
stomach. Liver aud Intestinal 40
meuts. n has restored mldon, On,
dose will prove that tt VIII h'I
you Mayr's Wonderful P'm.dy D.
for sale by s. II Randall prHg Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Read Daily NcFs Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES
CONSIDER RECONSIHl tTIoN

~ Associated fr.ss
NEW YORK. oct % moral anf
religious reconstruction oi tnr world
from the sunday school viewpoint
will be- the object OF a special com.
mitiee comprising roprosouiaiirr.
from all the Christian countries OFF
the world. the appointment of which
g, - recommended ~ a meeting n'
the executive committee 90 the World
sunday School association here Tho
lssociatlon has "a membership n. .a.
GOO. 1000.
the committee also recommended
thar the association consider OBJ.
needs 81 100000 suffering children
20 Armenia and Syria
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
CITIZENS 90 CLAIMING
OBSERVE LIBERTY uAN

ssrla fH ~ NrHa
CLAIMING Tea. Ort - -prs..
tica.iy eFor citizen iu claiming a.
tended the biz Liberty Bond mass
meeting held af tta Methodist church
"Wednesday Liberty Bond nay.
clifford Bradley of nihart ns
tricf Attorney made rDusiuF ad-
dress in behalf of tho purchase 81
fhe Liberty Bond and Or O. generally
predicted that Channinr viii over.
subs ribe her quota.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
SANTA f RY. SHOPNEN
SUBSCRIBE NEARLY FOUR
THOUSANDS FOR BONDS

ImpiYfr- 81 the santa 70
shops in amarillo started u cam
paifu among thcu-rlfrs Thur
dny fDr thr sale ~ the second
Liberty Tan bonds and ,urcrrd-
rG boo raising grand total ~
sipOO HmHng tho cinplDbr- -
fhr shops flonc. which shows
that the working ola.a ~ the
people uf the United states are
barking up the safe ~ the Lib
cftJ Bond Just The same h- the
men ~ more means
ThH grand sum vas rai raised hi
luy Df the teams torkHE BOZ Amar
.llo uH' Has raised by 'hn efforts Of
f.r employees OF fbe shop clone
humber Df fhe men whore u."rs ap
pear Ono fI. Iist hrI0. arU ."Kicaf
employee nf tho shop
I..ur I#a .lft of tho hop mployr
H.IHiHE ilr Tho bonds md tlN
mount lIrr Ihed by each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
BOY SCOUTS SELL
MILLIONS OF BONDS
rNpIrNTIoNs ARR THAT on 4
NIIATICN WILL HtN'H
DESIGNATED QUOTA

OH ts.osiatsd Pres.
rrW YORK. oct 25.--h Return
The liberty loan cam align nI '''
.. s.,uts OF America tonight SHOW
3D.. hat bonds ID excess ~ f-I'
siready have been sold
tina figures INDICATE thH 'he
.... an seu their self-desisua'''
...fs M ff00 goo coo" said laf-'-
3 ve.t chief scout executive a'
.rsual headquarters here
~ Cite Report
a.,,,ts srom the ~ cities which
an. me zone Centers OF the 'a'lI''''
Minneapolis. s5.4s2i5o. Ncp
F.-s Frsaf.sfO. 81 Louis
anna uoston. ti.so7 $50 Mem
nd. a. -ss goo. COlumtuH SUI
r ~. Riehmond $500 so. Ne"
Or.r.as Fa9g. 0O0. San Franris'n
fttIr-o Chicago. t315.saN spr
t.-a f1se $50; DALLAS. SO zoe
Omaha. S2oz 500; benF'l. ~.
$50 Los Angeles. flt'. - A
O. ffa-. ESQ. Portland. tal.t.
Paul leads the cities ~iih 20
$780,
Giants. President suhscril,es.
Ifsrrv \ Hempsiead. presidsn' ~
fte ger Yot Clants. ircrea.
Kru ysrt's total today ~ 49, 600
d vas announced that halo,
Trrins ~ 81 Paul. bad chaiient,a
Mar Mitchell % New fors. ana m
trsrsiigor of other cities % a gol
scout loan contest and that the seef-
Tar, n the treasury would personaii'
ssard = prize % the ~inning ny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
HEREFORD ATTENDS
PATRIOTIC SERVICES

Special 60 Tho Nsas
HEREFORD. Tex. Oct 9Th.
large auditorium In the court house
Was packed yesterday afternoon n,
hear The very able address by Rev o.
Thomson. ID. d.. of Amarillo.
S patriotic parade headed hv tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

tNG. 80 %,
0.,Ns subscriptions 90 th" a'.Hn.
LIBERTY loan tonight totallcd iIHI..
u n was announced by Colonel B.
L Hall. ir.. In charge ot Che am
mIgn at the cantonmcnt An effort
10 being made 20 bring thc total r
3 Uu0 0OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

Hereford band marched through tho
-,. .u fhe court house.
After the speaking Liberty loan
bond sa'a- were pushed up close 10
.H hundred thousand dollar mark.
At ui-It another well attended
meeting was held at the court house
auI great number of bonds were
subscribed f0r The BOY Scouts
worked hard during the day and de-
serve much praise for the good work
done
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

cent "a uuuud On spite of the present
temporary shortage. as 'ho wh0iosaIa
figures have not advanced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26

fIrHf "Hua p williams. lrf
Lieut. Infantry o. s. q Juliial1.
CA WITH American Eauedifiuuary
Force. fIa New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-26
MAKE WILLIAMS WRITES
HOME TO FATHER As He
NEsRS COAST OF FRANCE.


F 3 williams principal 1t the com
mruM department of the Amarillo
mY rao# Ha. arrived safe Do
France Thl g.adienlug nfDrua
zion came fu fHr father yesterday
Dol q I.f.- which Has Rr.ii.n Dn
board ...r a. f.r vessel pl0Ighrl n-
f1 tho restricted zone % German
submarine. and which wa mailed
Somewhere boo France
Hat.a B. sell known t0 hundred.
boo Amarillo &c., ta formerly Hsfd
iookks.per f1r tHe Amarillo Har.
ware Company Ho Joined 'ne f.ra'
officers reserve corps and took '.o
course at Camp Funston. San 300.
tonic Soon thereafter he .as .cn'
fD mo Ea.f l0l later io Canada
Ioft He embarked aboard ship '..
rIa pa.aF. cross fIe watcr.
THr interesting letter Rhich Nn
wrote 900 board OF mo steam .H
Kro.r.mf .H very uferesfiHf luI
makes "r reader remember yIsIi.F
DO. tripping story The VOYAGE
contained Boo Washington lrtlH.H
knfrH BOOB
r.d Dr. iIerr o. Co.,
HHU#l Pacific Lime.
Er10naud
in E.ue
Somewhere at Sen.
Sept Lsth. 1911.
Dear Papa 1ul Dow
Iu ruI know amy news for Hn
U..r OBJ. chance. fl hear anything .U
tnr VHf.r Aa tuu know 400 IrN
N.H fufE Sop. IEtU and this o. our
Ittunlh das 600 rh. 500 uut seven
.I .Hr.. days $500 Hrru tied up Boo
Canadian port While there Wr wcf-
FI.rH fto HaFH shore leave and H-
certainly H.d enjoy usIu. 0u fhn nn
.n.. uHr.
49,. UtI r IrIrhtlul "trip from fhe
'u. ftHf Hr Ipr EtN Work. .Uf|
.. IH.NrI ihis port The weather
.a. Hue auI tho sna calm and every
t.u. u.H and thera was nothing 200
mar fhr pleasure Of iho trim One
H.r about f.u O'Clock "a. m w, heard
fh. ,rs 9f submarine and $500 600
leH tu fHo deck tu 5000 and when
flr truth was learned $50 hld ru
into q school pf whales There mu..
Ia.. .rpr Nrorn OF twenty and %
.a. r.ll interesting 90 watch fhrm
.T, aIIo saw SOME fine practice from
tho .hiu barrels .prc thrown over.
boad Qua picked up" bg the gun
mon After Watching them % made
follow resl moro safe from tho sub.
marines tor they have mo- chance lt
H. Wr have bren assigned to our
HHto rooms and have nice place to
'p.p and nothing o. being lou 900
dome fur uur comfort aud pleasure
While $500 we're in thr Canadian pur
ttha people Iid AN that thcy could 'o
ritf us good time We we're given
rides over the city and hanque's
were s1Gu Ia our honor and they
made us fool hat We were real lf-
I f.cers ami we're ughtng Tor q great
.lHs. While ihore we visited
Gain that was ruinT on and saw some
real good races and exhibits visit
I rl 'lo poultry exhibit and saw Dot
of uHr chickens bar ala not epc any
fFIf looked better than those that
EHu and Hlll have.
We Nrr" there seven days and this
/ .s tH0 seventh lBy since We lof
There Whom We left that port We
Joined in with u floct of vessels m'k.
/ iuF 1O told here the censor had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Contracts for
3.45o. zoo pairs of shoes for the army
and navy were awarded today through
tho National Defense Council. Delivery
is to be completed within eight months,
and the average price per pair will be
s4s5. The contracts, awarded on COM
petitive bids were distributed among
- firms.
The army will get 100000 pairs Of
the shoes and the navy $4,000. The
contracts represent the largest shoe
purchase ever made by the government
their total value reaching nearly ST.
n00, 900.
Bidders submitted their estimates on
the basis of options on vast quantities
of leather secured some time ago by
the defense councils committee on sup
plies Of which julius Rosenwald IS
chairman. If they cannot purchase
leather as cheap directly, the commit
tee on supplies will turn over the OPP
tions to them. TIE main purpose IN
getting the options was to stabilize
the leather market against heavy pur-
chases for government account.
The purchases were made through
the committee on supplies, in coop
Grafton with the quartermaster's de-
partment of the army and the navy
bureau of supplies and accounts. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Formerly Owned in Maine.

New York, June 1.-Although the Ameri-
can shipping registers show the Dirigo TO
be owned by Sewall g. co. Of Maine. II
was learned today that she had been sold
to c. c. Mcngell Brothers Of Louisville.
Ky. The Frances NJ. had been sold 10
Cummings Brothers of Philadelphia She
sailed from New York on May for
Havre in command of Captain J. A.
Urguhart and carried crew Of 81 men.
nine of whom were American citizens.
The records of the United States com.
mission of shipping in New York give the
following names Of the Americans in the
crew: Donald z. Mcdonald. mate. Nova
Scotia, naturalized. A. Anderson, second
mate, Danish, naturalized: j. NJ. Ray.
third mate. Maryland; Y. Yucasta. engi.
neer, New York: j. r. Shields, boatswain.
New York: A. Winter, seaman, Brooklyn.
Harry Barim, seaman. French. natural
lied: Chester Wright. seaman. McAllls-
ter. Okla. J. Trate. seaman. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
wilson warns
Proclamation ssue d
for Slackers
Those Who Leave Country
Guilty of Misdcmeanor

Washington, June 1.--Prcsldent VII
son in a proclamation issued TO-DAY
warns all persons seeking TO avoid reg
istration by leaving the country that
they expose themselves to prosecution
and military service eventually in spite
of their efforts to avoid it. The Presl-
dents proclamation SAYS: Il, Woodrow
Wilson, President Of the United states
OF America, do hereby give warming
that all persons subject to registration
who withdraw from the jul
risdiction of the United States for the
purpose of evading said registration,
expose themselves upon their return
to the Jurisdiction of the United States
to prosecution for such evasion of reg
istration pursuant to section 5 of the
act Of Congress approved May IS, 1917,
which enacts that any person who
shall wilfully fail or refuse to present
himself for registration or to submit
thereto as herein provided shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall up
on conviction in a district court of the
United States having jurisdiction
thereof, be punished by imprisonment
CONTINUED on Page 10-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Declines Discussion

Premier Ribot was cheered by a great
ma iority of the members Of the cham
her, when, with the approval of the
cabinet. he refused to give government
recognition to the attempt of the
French extreme Socialists to discuss
peace possibilities with German and
other Socialists at Stockholm.
The policy of the government was
deter mined at q ministerial council
held this morning, over which Poincare
presided.
All the deputies. except the Socialists,
stood up and cheered when Premier
PibOt added
Peace can come from victory
alone"
Continuing, the premier said. 1T is
certain that in peace negotiations no
party can take the place Of the gov
eminent. The peace of tomorrow can
not be a peace of'any party, neither Of
the Socialist party nor the Catholic
party. A. it concerns France it should
be a French peace. When .the hour
comes the government will ask the adj
vice of your committee and it will tell
everything. The government has
complete knowledge of its responsible
ity.
1T would be laugnable if one sought to
make the country and army believe that
peace would come from such conferences.
Victory alone car bring peace. What
CONTINUED on Page 5-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
opposition.

Petrograd. (via London) June 1.-The
fateful decision Of the Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates to assume control
OF Kronstadt, the great fortress which
defends Petrograd, was carried by a
vote of 30 against 40, with eight
Of the delegates abstaining from vot-
ing. 1t is announced by the Workmen's
and Soldiers delegates that hence forth
the relations Of Kronstadt with Pero-
grad and he remainder of Russia will
be only through the intermediary Of
the Petrograd branch Of the delegates.
The local workmen,s and soldiers
council at Kronstadt announces that it
has taken in it's hands the effective
power Of Kronstadt that il does not
recognize the provisional government
and that it has removed all the gov
ernment's representatives.
The minister Of justice has notified
his colleagues Of this development and
on their instructions has communicated
with the Kronstadt council through
the Petrograd council with a view to
inducing the Kronstadt council to re-
woke it's orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Blown up by Bombs

Plymouth, Eng, June l. 3:l5 T. NJ
Captain Urquhart of the Dirigo was
asleep in the chart room when the at
tack was made. He rushed for the
deck to find the mate giving orders TO
abandon the ship One boat with II
men was In the water as the Dirigo was
still under way and IT was while he was
ATTEMPTING to reach the boat that Third
Mate Ray fell overheard. drifted astern
and was drowned.
The Dirigo was hit by the third shot
fired from the submarine. Then the
U-boat commander ordered her along
side the submarine and an American
boat was used to carry German sailors
to the Dirigo which was blown up by
bombs after all her papers had been
seized
Steer by the wind; the land Is not
far off," was the parting salutation OF
the submarine commander to the Di-
RIGGS crew. The sailors were finally
picked up by a fishing boat and brought
here.