davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
News u Alden.
special. to Times Republican,


Alden, Feb. H. A popular couple
were welded Wednesday at the brides
home near Iowa Fails, Miss Coda
Lieser, the bride. was formerly resi-
dent south Of Alden. and Harry Law
ton. the groom, is very well known
young man, a son Of Newton Lawton'
north OF Alden. They have rented the
farm occupied the past year by Earl
T. Cary.
The building boom for the season
looks good even now. Fred Burns VIII
build a residence on lot in east Alden
as soon as operations can be started,
and Oliver Harp is intending to build
residence soon and DR.. Johnson has
small hill OF sand piled up on MS
lot where he is going to put up his
office, residence and garage. Other i'm
movements are rumored and will ma
terialiZe later,
Mrs John c. Dutton, ST.. ,sustaine'
painful injury to her arm on Mon
day. on the same day James 1885,
eldest son Of Alfred Idso, sustained
severe bruise to his foot while COAST
ing. which required number OF
stitches to close.
The accident which happened 70
George Kaplan, Of Lee township
stopped his moving operations TO ms
new home on the William Woods farm:
His thigh bone was badly fractured
while he was attending chores. Neigh
bors are planning to assist all possible.
Further changes are In order on the
following farms: The one now vacated
by the Cages will be occupied by Ear.
=, Cary: the one vacated by 4. *.
Prescott will be occupied by Charles
IJlrich: the one vacated by Sam Mar
-9han will be occupied by it's owner,
Will Donelson.
Z. Rummel is very sick with Brishts
disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
ENHANCEMENT AND REFORM
COMMITTEE STUDYING THE
Il STATES MONEY MATTERS.
TRYING TO DECIDE ON
PROPER TREASURY BALANCE
Appropriations Committee Also Study.
ing Fisurss-Auditor Shaw Prssents
Statistics Regarding Automobile
license Funds President Thanks
Legislature.

Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE retrench-
lnent and reform committee YESTERDAY
continued it's discussion of the ques-
|tion when Is a debt debt?" The
committee is trying to determine
whether 1t is advantageous for the
Estate to continue to run without big
balance in the treasury, and pay inter-
lest on borrowed money for brief Pc
riods, or to take from a half to a mil
bion dollars additional revenue out of
The pockets Of the taxpayers at the
present time, in order to insure a SUI
icient working balance at all times in
he state treasury.
Average Balance $650,o0o.
The committee has figures showing
hat the average balance in the treas
ry for the last year was $650.000. The
tate received per cent interest on
Ais amount, or $4,000, during the
car.
In 1913 the state received $4,000 in
crest on public funds on deposit in
es Moines, banks. In 1915 the state
eceived $4,000 interest. The reduc-
duiOhAt VI tNiALSS ~ NAV ~ EtAS
sduced average balance the state
aintained. it is explained.
AS against $4,000 interest received
the last year, the report shows that
1e state paid $1,000 interest on war
lnts stamped not paid for lack Of
inds. g
Quincy "A. Willis, deputy treasurer Of
ate, appeared before the committee
gain yesterday to aid in solving the
roblem. He strongly favors tho state
aving larger cash working balance.
ather than pay interest on borrowed
honey at certain periods OF the year.
Committee Has Data.
The, senate appropriations committee
as figures showing that within the
asst four years the condition ,of the
state treasury has been changed from
cash balance Of $30S,s74 to. q deficit
BIZ $1,4s5,511, II all appropriations due
Ind unpaid are considered a debit.
On June 80, 1918, there was cash
balance in the treasury OF $1.s7S.827.
frhere were warrants outstanding
Elnounting to s24s,sso. There were APP
Preparations due and not called for,
Iss22,s73. TAs net cash balance was
|s3O6,s74.
on June 50. 1915, there was a CAST
balance in the treasury OF 3s56.04b.
Warrants outstanding amounted to
$21S.11S. Appropriations due were 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
70 IMPROVE FARM CONDITIONS
Harrison County Towns Consolidated
to Better Agriculture Instruction.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Logan, Feb. o. Pisgah, Little
Sioux. Mondamin. AIodale, California
Junction. Missouri Valley, Beebeetown,
Logan, Magnolia. Woodbine and Dun
lap are the towns and consolidated
schools united to better the farming
conditions by uniforming and better
ing the instructions and work of agri-
culture in the schools of Harrison
county under the direction Of the state
agriculture college at Ames.
Among the four counties OF the state
to lead in the movement Harrison
county schools were first to organize.
Harrison county is also one OF the
three counties Of Iowa being given
farm survey and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
employing an agriculture adviser is
now being advocated In the county by
Prof. j. w. Coverdale, head OF the
farm extension Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
JuRY,s VERDICT INDEFINITE.
Find That Baby Came to Its Death
From Cause Unknown.

Special to meS-Republlcan.
Nevada, Feb. 1.-THE cormer's jury
in the case of the dead babe found in
the attic of he home of Mrs. Hoyt
Pizer. at Iowa Center, Tuesday. after
considering the evidence rendered a
verdict stating that the infant had
come to its death thru some means
unknown to the jury.
There was no evidence Of foul play
in the matter and the mother Of the
babe told an apparently straight story
OF the happenings Of the night Of the
birth Of the hid, which was early
Thursday morning. She implicated
none other than herself in the matter.
She returned TO- her home at Iowa
Center following the inquest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
IOWA MAN JUST RETURNED FROM
EUROPE SAYS MANY HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED.
DECLARES PSF ARE HELD
AT ONE NAVAL BASE
Others at Various Stations - Cass,
County Man Says Poor People Of
England Are Better on Than Ever
Before 90 Far 40 Food, Clothing and
Employment Are Concerned.

Atlantic, Feb. 1T. w. Jones, who
lives northwest Of town, returned last
week from a months visit at his old
home in Herefordshire, England, and
has many interesting things to tell
about war conditions in his native land.
Mr.. Jones corroborates the recent press
story in this country to the effect that
England is holding 257 German subma-
rines at one naval base north of Scot
land and has many more at other
places Mr.. Jones was at his old home
at Christmas time and soldier just
home from the naval base told him OF
the submarines. Mr. Jones is enthu-
siastic over England's chances of WIN
ming the war. He says that Great
Britain has just struck her stride with
Lloyd George, the man OF the hour, at
the helm, and predicts that we Will
soon hear Of great accomplishments by
ENGLAND.
"The poor people are better off than
ever before" stated Mr.. Jones. "Altho
prices have doubled every one is en-
ployed and wages are much higher.
linen, 100 ,nedFlS al puS>i'S'' ''AS
firms pay their employees war bonus
to enable them to keep pace with rs
ing prices War widows are well pro-
vided for by the government and as fai
as want is concerned you would not
imagine that England was engaged IN
the greatest war in its history.
Mr.. Jones has no fears for England
on account Of the recent sub deciara-
ton and states that Germany has peeh
sinking every boat possible all the time.
He says that England does moi van. :
break between the United States ana
Germany because Of the influence OF
this country in getting good treatment
for English prisoners in German camps.
Mr. Jones said that the trip over ana
back was uneventful as far'as supma-
rines were concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
BUY COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS.
Iowa City Club to Have Ninety-six
Acre Home, Worth $4,000.
S..~n;.a 80 Tiyoos-R en,1lDlican.

[ 2 ~
Iowa City, Feb. ia $4,000 tract,
embracing ninety-s acres, on the
banks OF the Iowa river is to become
the permanent home Of the Iowa City
Country Club, which. is now the ten
ant thereof. A group Of prominent
business and professional men, mem
bers of the club, have taken over the
property from local bank and Will be
it's owners henceforth until the CLUB
Is ready TO purchase the big property
from the present buyers. Numerous
improvements are to be made in the
grounds, including the creation OF an
eighteen hole course for the golhsts,
against the nine-hole course now in
use by this organization, which en-
braces several hundred Of the citys
and suniversity's social, business and
professional headers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
Former Hampton Man Killed.

Special to Times-RepuDiican.
Hampton, Feb. 17-Carl christopher.
a former resident. was killed last Fri
day near Arroyo Grande, Cal He was
working with a gasolene engine while
in motion and his clothes caught in the
machinery. He was hurled a consid-
cradle distance, breaking his arms and
legs and he died within two hours fol-
lowing the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
8 sevensy Year Old coupI..

M. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Harris
burg, Pa. suffered from kidney trouble.
He says: my wife and suffered from
Kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains
all through the body. The nrst few
doses OF Foley Kidney Pills relieved US.
and I'VE bottles entirely cured US. Attic
we are both In the seventies. we are as
Is we were thirty years ago.
Foley Kidney Pills stop eep-.tiisturb-
iine bladder weakness, backache, rheu-
'nsatisnA. slEesien joints. 0old everywhere.
-Adverfl6o1Ient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
News o. odstolt.
to Tines Republican.

SpECIdI- 20 ypPt11s1ss,''1'.
odebolt, Feb. ~. Odebolt has its
second furniture store. recently opened
by Gus Beeler and Frank Mates.
The extension OF the water mains
and a new steel tank, recently COM
pleted, cost the city $4,000. The tank
holds about los. 900 gallons.
Fred Kruscnstergna and Mary
Reynolds, Of this city, were married
at Sioux city on Wednesday. The
young people will reside on a farm
northwest Of to - e; ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
rRAER MERCHANT ASSIGNS.

s. p, Smith Turns Over Dry Goods
Stock For Benefit 81 Creditors.
Special to Times Republican
Traer, Feb. LIS. p. Smith, for
more than quarter tof 9 century
dry goods merchant Of Traer has
made an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors. H. N. Wooley is the as
signee and is now in charge OF the
business. The creditors are mostly
wholesale houses and banks.
This is very nnwelcome news to the
many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Both are well along In years and IN
very poor health and IT is due to this
latter fact that this step was made
necessary at this time as for the past
two years neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Smith
was physically able TO look after the
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17
VAN HouTEN WINS SUIT.
Get. Verdict For $500 Damages For
Personal Injuries Against County.

Special to s-Republicar.
Hampton, Feb N.-Arthur Van
Houten, who. was injured last summer
when a county bridge went down with
the threshing engine which he was
driving, was awarded damages in the
amount Of $500. The jury was out
little over an hour. Mr.. Van Houten's
left hand was ,pinioned beneath the
hot boiler Of the engine and before 1t
could be extricated the cords were
burned away and it was necessary to
amputate parts Of all the fingers save
the index one. He brought suit against
the county for 5000 but the verdict
reached will probably be adhered to
without further litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath
Offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy. constipated and
full. pf cold. Why don't yop get box
of Eascarets from the drug store now7
Eat zone or two tonight and enjoy the
incest gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You will wake
up feeling At and fine. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act gent
" but thoroughly Mothers should give
cross, sick, bilious or feverish children
a whole Cascaret any time. They are
harmless and children love them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-17

|s'tns TIL
- whc1
y saiil
avortel
e
vn witt
bought
ker be
was {
He ri
chicas|
NIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
SUGAR PROBERS MAKE
SEARCHING INQUIRIES
Reed and Lodge Ask Questions
Seeking to Place Blame
on Hoover
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21

NAS1tlNGlOsN, lec' @i'
Herbert Hoover, food administrator,
was under fire today. The Senate sub
committee investigating the sugar short
age. under the direction OF Senator
James Reed, trained all Its guns on
Hoover, who will later face the COM
mlttee
Chairman Reed produced numerous
statements made by Hoover last May
and confronted George NJ. Ro'ph. head
of the sugar division of the food admin
istration. with them one statement by
Hoover was that there would be a
serious sugar shortage by "the middle OF
October" Senator Reed asked Rolph II
such a statement would tend to increase
boarding and bring OH n sugar famine.
Rolph was reluctant 10 criticize the
statements OF his chief.
While Reed was reading Hoover's
statement In which he referred to a
normal supply of 100000 tons from
Cuba" Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
interrupted
-Four million tons isn't a normal sup
ply for Cuba. is it?" asked the Senator
The Cuban supply has never been
that large. believe that must be a
/ misprlnt." declared Rolph
| "Oh, 1t will DO by tomorrow anyway
| answered Senator Lodge.
/ Chairman Reed read further state.
ments by Hoover about which he
| queried tho witness and asked If hc
| did not believe this inf1amed the peo-
| pie. Rolph again was disinclined &c
comment on statements by Hoover.
MY own company sustained n loss oi
| 100000 by selling sugar at a low pric,
to relieve the shortage" Rolph declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
KEEP SCHOOLS OPEN
PLEADS SUFFRAGIST
DR.. Shaw Protests Against Ex-
tension of Holiday
Recesses
COAL LACK NO EXCUSE
Declares Industrial lnroa S
Threaten to Create Nation OF
. Numskulls
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.

A nation of numskulls' Is threatened
IL Americas schools are closed on hc-
count OF coal shortage or for any other
reason, Or. Anna Howard Shaw warned
today.
Aroused by reports from Boston, Bal
timore and elsewhere that schools are
greatly extending holiday recesses and
may have to close altogether for lack
of fuel, Doctor Shaw, speaking as chair-
man of the National Defense Councirs
womans committee. called upon the
women OF the nation TO rise and put
an end TO this menace at once.
She accused American industries oil
Inducing children to leave school ana
enter mills and factories, and declared
other "sinister influences" are at WORK
to undermine Americas tchool progress
Absolutely nothing--coal shortage, war
emergency or anything else-is an eA-
Cuse for closing n single school, Doctof
Shaw said. And pointin gout that Amer
ica's women are helping to fight by en-
listing I'm offices, shops, factories, mills
and fields, she declared them privileged
TO insist that every child-labor law be
w , .,,.a.,. sohooi attendance
eniorceu, ~ u1',ip ,ho h,,iid,nss kent omen and
.'n....,,. hna,ah
II beg of them not to forget 10 watch
the schools, to watch them as they never
did before, and under no circumstances
allow anything to persuade them to con-
,,, -, ,a.,,,o,,,,r, Il, an
ENeuSes So. Wsa ~ o,os;ng of schools
,nt ~ a,',,,a 30 coaI ie bainp MI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
FLORIST TO PLAY SANTA
Engages Theatre for Tree and Show
for 1000 Youngsters.

Charles II. Grakelow. n florist, OF
Broad and Cumberland streets, will play
Santa Claus to a couple of thousand
or so OF the kiddes in the northwest
end of Philadelphia this year even as he
has done in years past. lie has engaged
the Grand Opera House. at Broad street
and Montgomery avenue, for the oc-
casion. and will put on Il reg lar
C'rismus tree" with a reg'lar Santa
Claus and all sorts of goodies and
things, and will have a vaudeville show
to entertain the youngsters. II will hap
pen next Friday, December 2S, at /: :3O
o'clock.
Mr.. Grakelow has requested the police
stations of the northwest section of the
city to notify all the little fellows who
are not on the regular calling list OF
Santa Claus that they are specially in
vited to his party All kiddies are well
come, but the kddie who hasn't got a
stand in with Kriss kringle is the most
welcome of all. Friday. the 2sth, Grand
Opera House, Broad and Montgomery
1880 D. IN. Make a note OF 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

IN testifyirg that everything had been
zone TO avert the shortage.
chairman Reed spent much time In
attempting to explain charges by Rolph
mat Claus A. Spreckels had maintained
nigher prices throughout the famine.
heed asked Rolph IL tho prices sought
oy Spreckels had not been merely quota
tiot- prices when he had no sugar to SELL
Rolph did not so agree
senator Reed attacked the plan of the
FOOD administration in fixing a MAXI
mum price for sugar. He declared that
this had effected the purpose which
trusts had been endeavoring for years to
accomplish. Rolph stated that the plan
mad been approved bX Attorney General
Gregory.
Rolph testified that he believed there
had been considerable saving by con-
servation of sugar which had been of
set by increased consumption due partly
TO prohibition.
This prohibition business has some
frlghtful results. hasn't it?" commented
Chairman Reed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
BILLY SUNDAY FLOORS.
HUN DURING SERMON
Soundly Wallops Teuton Who
Attacks Him While Preach
ing in Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 81.
Billy Sunday today holds a decision
over W. H. Beutervauth. n German car
penter, after n snappy one-round go
staged on the pulpit OF the Sunday Tab
ern icle here.
Sunday was denouncing Germany and
her allies in his we'll known forceful
manner He had just remarked that he
did not believe God would be on the side
Of dirty bunch that would stand aside
and see Turk attack woman"
Beutervauth forced mis- way 20 tho
platform and started a hawnalSer in
Sundays direction. Tho blow glanced
off the evangeHst's face and Sunday
came back with n terrific wallop 70
Beutervauth's chest.
Sunday was going after Beutervauth
with the evident intention of knocking
him out when the crowd ended the quar-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
OPPOSED TO PICKETING
Though Favoring Suffrage, McAdoO
Declines to Intercede With
Wilson

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. -- Insisting
that while he favors suffrage for women
but that he "is decidedly opposed to un-
lawful methods" as practiced by the
militants. Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo today declined to intercede with
President Wilson to have the President
secure support in Congress for the Susan
b. Anthony amendment.
In a letter to Mrs. William Kent, who
asked him to take that action, Mr.
McAdoo, after declining, added:
II could not permit myself TO be
used as medium of approach TO the
President in tho circumstances"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

HAzLEroN. Pa. 1scs q
ment has been made hero ~
pointment OF. Harry Monts, q
Barre, chief mining engineer u
high Valley Coal Company, -
tendent of the Haxleton divisio4
ceed the late w. II. Davies M
buried this week. The new sup
ent will assume his duties tome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
LANCASTER TURNS ON LIGHT
Power Plant Back to Normal as
River Runs Clear of Ice

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 2i--With
the Susquehanna River free c, ice and
McCall's Ferry power plant operating
normally, this city will start again to-
night to set her" business district ablaze
and will continue the full lighting until
after Christmas.
Baltimore also is again receiving Its
full quota Of power from the river plant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec. 81.
John \. Spoor, chairman of the d.
rectors OF both the Chicago stock yards
and transit company and the Chicago
Junction Railway Company and n di-
rector OF tho New Jersey Holding Com
pany, which controls both companies, in
statement Issued here denies that j.
Ogden Armour, or any other packer.
has stock in either company. or is con.
cerned In the management in any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-31

Most OF her victims were over.
hauled and sunk In the vicinity OF
Trinidad. according 10 the suryiT.
ors. Tho present whereabouts OF
the Sea Adder IL unknown.
len9 List OF Victims
The raiders victims as lisied By
the survivors we're Steamer
Gladys ROYAL. British. $500 tons
sunk off Madeira Jan. 81: steam.
o. Lady Island. British. $500 tons
taunk Jan, .l. 4. \. Rongoth.
British. $500 tons sailing weasel
fnmars. British. 5.T00 tons tsunk
Feb. isl. sailing vessel Joaan.
British. 400 tons fsunk Fob. go.
schooner Trese OF Halifax. 400
tons tsunk Jan .sl. steamer
nuanoa Aires lwock. Italian. g.i0a
tons steamer Chares Counard.
French. 1000 tons lsunk Jan. 2D.
steamer Antouini. French. 1000
tens (sunk Jan. 2sls steamer
Rouchefoaeauld. French. 1000 tons
Sunk Feb. 20: sailing vessel Du.
rlex. French. 1000 tons tsunk
March 81.
On March II survivors told OF
the raider oserhanllng the sailing
vessel HonKRgth T1r- HIongarth
refused orders TO lay to and i'm.
mcdIatsly opened fro on her pnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-31
j. 5. Fears
1feaChelV
by Mexico
by ROBERT J. BENDER

~ ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March al
Al the hour OF tho apparently
Inevitable approach Of AmerI.
cas- entrance into the world
war draws near; Mexico, oven
more than Germany. 10 enaag
ing war department attention.
Carranxa has never disciainl-
ed Interest In oermany's con-
tempiated alliance with Mex
leo. The state departments
specific request for an express
sion Of Mesleo's official atti-
tude toward xlmmerman's pro
posaI has been ienored--almost
lnsolently Ignored.
II was accepted aH n certainty In
event OF war Germany will renew
Ter attempts 20 ally Mexico
against the 4. s. In the light Of
q IN certainty. the very uncertainty
created by Carranza's silence is In
consequence TO be construed as
There Is no feeling on the part
o. tho government that American
can be OF passive
sort There IL no expectation that
Germany viii content herself with
a defensive attitude toward the
nited States.
In consequence. Il is assumed
that II hostllities begin II will be
for this country 90
maintain friendly relations with
Austria. Turkey and bulgaria.
II IL apparent that the great re-
ftralning Influence which has been
the most important factor In keep
Ing this country on; OF the war 20
far-the hope that America might
he Justified IN ignoring her per.
tonal wrongs IN the hope OF ulti-
tgately miniHtcring 10 war
stricken Eufopc-has completely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-31

ruer Ono man aboard the raider
was killed aud -four were wounded
by her shells.
Those aboard the CAmbronne de-
aeribed the nov raider as a triple.
masted sailing vessel. with an
auxiliary engiu" equipment Of
quadruple expansion gasoline mo
tors She was armed With two
sizahle cannon and rapid fire guns
and left Germany Dec. e.
Provisional for 10 Months
Members OF the Gcrmna crew
told survivors tina, they we're es.
ccrted by German submarines TO
Iceland and that they had an IS.
month supply Of oil. munitions and
supplies aboard
In almost every case the Sea
adder adopted the Etratagsm Of
wing the Norwegian nag and sig
mailing 10 her prospective victims
that she desired 10 speak 10 them
y hen the unsuspcctins victim
hove TO and the Sea Adder came
within perfect range. the raiders
crew broke out the German ensign
and opened fire. AZ soon as the
overhauied vessel surrendered the
Germans methodically sent crews
aboard. took off the survivors. I'm.
rrisoned them and sank their
rrixe.