davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
CHINESE MEDICINE
CHLNrsE MrpIcINI

CHINESE MEDICINE
N You Have ne~n
Deetorinr Witheut Re-
spit for Year. See Ne
sHd invssttEats my
remedies
The most ohsitnafs
cssss Of ma. rhsa.
rant'srn and nervous
disorders haxn tssn
treated Hures as'uiiy.
Constipation. eatarrh
and disorders % the
bladder. skin ana
stomach. 80 well 80
sprsndicifis. are re-
tfsesd without opsrs
ton. Ny advice IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

SCIENTIFIC rHnENUIngfsr
This famous phrenoirgist reads your en-
tire life Just the head Indicates.
gives you datss. facts. tells you what
has passed In NE what "a happening.
without asaing a single question. aHe
does not tell things 20 please. but rrads
things just - tho head Indicates. tells
you what planets you srrs born urdsr.
the lucky and unluckT planets. when
and whom yoa viii marry. settles and
explains love. family troubles. mar
riaEss. divorce. health. business. law
suits. Epeculatlon#. Investments.
transactions Of all kinds In fact. no
matter what your hope. fear m amhi-
ton. come 20 this noted phrruoioriHt
ana find help. There 10 no need Ter
anyone to bs unagccsssfui. Her advice
removes oil trouble She guarantees
satisfacfion or no charge Her readings
are strictly confidential Call and con
suit her Special readings for ono week
only. SOC. Hours. a. m 90 9. On.
Room ~ Antisrs Hotel. Fourth and
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Madam Leslie

Egyptian phFsnosnxfsf snd fnsdiurn. On.
NE can actaAiiT tell fou what yo~
want 60 know without aNAfaE a single
question. Gives advice E0w 90 gain
saeesss in business ard family affairs
caartahin and marriages tells Tuu
vtat basinss~ 70 most lucky for you.
and what part q ths vsfif siii he
rtors surrsssfui for TuH. sasissa hos 70
Eatn ana hold sood position she tells
n the one you love Is true Or false
kivas tha name OF your future husband
or wife. and causes speedy nuRrrlh9e
~ith tha one Of YouF choice brings the
separated together makes happiness
between man and Sifs Tho madam
can adv So how 90 aveid ell had luck
and evil Influence ard trouble. and
cause you % have good iurk and sue
esss IN anything you take IN hand. Tai.
lady does not tell "a please you. but
gives only truthful advtc. Tou can 10.
pend On. one visit 90 hest will repay
yoa for many appointments ia 9th
sra This Va tho madras fiFst time IN
Seattle Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges. Special readings 30 cents tor
two weeks only Hotel Norris. room q.
ftzaM Third. between union ard PIKE.
Hours. 90 sso. daily and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
oRoAiN MINISTER
8 SPIRITUAL MeolUMs
JENETTE
GREAT EGYPTIAN


pHRENOLOGlST AND MEDIUM
One who een actually teii you what you
want 60 know without asking siurlr
question. Glvna trua advice how 60
ssin success IN business aud family a..
fairs. courtahip aud MARRIAGE. tells
you what business II most lucky Tor
you. and what part 81 the world viii
- more successful Tor sou advises hnN
20 satin aud hold Eeod position khs
tells N the one you love r. true or false
sives the name % your future husband
Or wife, and causes speedy marriage
With the QUE % your choice brings tho
separated together makes happiness
between man and wife The madam
can advise YOU how So avoid oil had
luck and trouble, and cause you Go
have good luck and success in anythtns
yeu take IN hand. Thia lady does not
tell 70 please you. but gives Only truth
ful advice you can depend on. ore
viait to best viii repay sou Tor many
dtsappointmrnts In ofhefa This Is
the msdam's first tims In Seattle Sat
tsfhetton guaranteed or NO charges
Special readings so cents. FOR two
weeks only Hetsi Green. Fourth and
Pike. room "a. PIKE o. entrance
Hours. , % $50. daily and SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

MRa COLDER. MEDIUM. Will nE
a. itQt Third ave room d9a Libsrty
nulidinE, after tho i1th ~ THIS month.
Consultations daily. circles russdaYs
aud f'rldhfH. D. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

FOR sAf-E-MoDERS s-RooM HOUSE
two lots. corner % new bauisvard and
SRA y. r. $3.50. Sseo isAs -aai.
cost owner fteH gTfh - e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
NJ EN-
MAKE NO MISTAKE

Your health is
your greatest as
set Avoid harsh
methods with seri-
ous after compli-
cations The latest
mild methods are
quick ana perms-
mont. My treat
ment for all con
ditions viii satisfy
the most oNnrtiug
man Renewed Wit
atty FOR nervous
- hhuHtlon. dehili-
IT, " GA X n osses,
paralysis. rhouma-
item and blood
disorders.
All chronic niiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

YOUNG MAN, gs. WISHES ACQuAtNr.
enee 90 yuung lady brunette object
matflmeuv r-sp. star
rlWsf AtuiMoNfAtIN INCLINED
jeln the Zodiac club Leave your al.
af,su cur cottage, iees Eirhth ave.
FRIED nEgrgE call 10Y MoNBt.
son. Rainier saw
kAvANAuahs tfeo hats iooe ist eve
MATERNITY HOME REASONABLE
nAhioa adopted. ast npFun
rse---a~r~e-sr~Fs-
ORDAiN MINISTER
REV EMMA LArwoRTu- PRIVATE
consultation daily Occult lessons
uffieiats az weddings. hapti.ma and
funerals. iiao tkth ~, Telephone reat
taea. other engagements b. appoint
meat
HELEN RicR nuRLEiant AT nan.
mony ltaii, ttaf second ave Lecture
az q. ~ Circles Sc .. ~
~refNee-@Ns>s~N~>FNf~ess sslrf>fNsNf><>sNHg
So SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
AcREAee FoR sALg
A KIRKLAND HOME rI.aCE
CLEARED; cARDESs BUILDINGS

Right IN the ,owusits o. kirkland.
1Awlth good view Of seattle and
tho meuatainst five fine tracts
OF garden soil. practically alt
cleared and In crop. house wou
aud euteUiidinEs. only few
minutss walk 70 county ferry
deck. SC fare 20 residents Price
txsas easy terms and SIS month
~ payments Take Kirkland
ferry st Madison park 60 ftufks
a rArars office ia kirkland.
and inquire Tor Chas Carlson
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
GgT WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

&. lice We. Chinese
nature herbs home
remedies. successful
- treating stomach.
ktd sr. bladder.
rNrufr stssru. blood
diaoFlaFs and many
other ailments %
men snd Womsn BY
using Chinese nAturs
herfs
EHE MEDICINE co.
.nd and led Avsa
Fetahttahea fteN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
HOTELS AND
APARTMENTS
MALE HELP WANTED

The Gaines. roots
and herbs can sue
cessfulfv treat all
disorders Of men
and women.
Spseiai for the
,oothaehe. had
ache. stomach. rup-
fnre. ehul. sor.
throat. yellow 70
ser. swelling. plm
pies. skin. wounds.
eileceas and uer-
vous disorders have
been treated sue
aaSfuliy.
Speciality mems
private troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

y. VOW cuTNEsT nEMrpy co.
rs y,slsr wsy. rhens Msln ,.- tsss
coLLAT ERAl LOANS
YES We LOAN MONEY OK Ola.
monds and fsws.rV at per cent. NO
OTHER CHARGES others may Ap-
FEHFiHE lower rates bot how about
the COMMISSION they chsrrr'
pHOVtuENr LOAN SOCIETY. Inc.
81 Seneca ard its Marion.
A REapECTA HfE PLACE. TO MORROW
money or DIAMONDS aud JEWELRT
lowest rates. confidential
AMERICAN tEwEtnY co. 800 second
noSEY LoANND pN ALL AHrIcLEs
II ys,gs The lisiis he. 90 Ieird ~
PHYSICIANS ANC SURGEONS
On KArHRYH HARRISON -S0i SIXTH
Eiliott t791J.
STORAGE
DRY. rinEFRooF wrORAGE WARE
house, Central Storage Co. los W hts
bldg
TRUNKS DELIVERED. atc DAYS
.,oSeSs tgss Csll Msin Itstsooooo.
JUNK
ALASKA Junk Co. iiso Ftrs. ave. q ~.
ilo,i 1901
SSsIAI.9 " ~ iIta lss ~ ,sss
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DH. y. y. rREER -CENfTO- URINARY
and rectal ~iseasrs Traders block.
Q0h % Third ave. Hours. n. M. to
y. M evenings, to o, Sundays 10
60 -. Phone Elliott 71g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

ENPERtESCEp NURSE. CoNFtSE.
1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

PRACTICAL NUnsB. ,uSnKRnRAn.
usiel. = cpen Tor engagement 1893
aeyanth ave Phone Main tlli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
ss-MlscELLANeous ron sALn

isssSxFrE rrNTa swSiNos
sgN~' T s. s s'i;:;a . G
ron sAt.E FORn. can ~ doob
running order. t-pnssenser touring
body and good delivery body, rrice
ffga a. n Ntuddun. ttoe lpth 81
Auaeotter. wash. Phone zsg3
FoR sALn-NEw ZEALAND RAnnirH.
% montha old FOR apick sale. as
centH each, or . Tor tf0Q Vernon
Olson, q D. ~ No. .. Boa sos. Lake
,, tSsysi = l =, Cl,g.
46--MlscELLANEous WANTED
wANrEp--A HEAVY Duty 50 no 10
D q marine Eas engine. in good con
dition, FOR cash. asnd fan particulars
in first letter 20 A. bowman. la Joua,
Cal
WE MY OLD NEWSPAPERS AND
msEesines Union Paper Co Phone
Etiott ASS.
o. 20 thk Tor good used suit. other srti.
elss ptoportionetely Msia iss.
~ Nou HAVE ANYrHiNa no sRLt.
cell shs Pacific Auction Co Main sass
:, MA0sAelNG AND BATHS
MISS CURTIS MAsaAGiNu AND
baths Room IS Euiott Hotel. F1rst
and rike.
Miss HARRINGTON -Tuh nArua
massage, office =. 4it Pike. Green
Hotel
Nlss LEVEL ANictItiSa INV
Third. offics 10
~N~@~f~s~fNf~eNe~NFeN~- ~s~N~rafNrse~>s~~~sNrsN
50 pREssMAklNo DONE
EEt.ilpO. MAN NlLiINER STYLISH
hats ss.ee, SEQ Hats remedslsd. ssi
Union
~rs~~e~S-Ne~~-~>~~~~N~> ~s~s>~~~s~tN~~~~~-~
81 WANT EO-FuRNtTuRE
WE HuY MORE USED FURNITURE
and pay hixher prices than any houss
IN the city. Phone Main sasa. Seattle
Auction Co. sees sseoua ave.
hiaks turn Co. tnX rlka Main avs
e>s>sNf>r~fSNsNa>fN-NrNre -essNeN>eNe~~NsNa
bSA NURSING
PRACTICAL SURsB. ,uSnERnRAp.
uatel. = cpen Tor engagement 1893
seynath ave. Phone aain ssti.
ENPERtENCEn NURSE. CoNFtSN.
asut eases a speciality. Phone North
sssf
AUCTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

" HE Wo CHM
.es James 81. bet
Seattle Wash
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
CHURCH TO HOLD NOON
MEETINGS IN theatre

A series OF MONDAY Lenten SER
vices. to be held in The Playhouse,
has been arranged by the Rev Alban
Richoy rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church The services will be held
at the theatre next Tuesday, Wednes-
dav Thursday and Friday.
The services will be in charge OF
the Rev. J. o. S. Huntington. superior
Of the order Of the Holy Cross. who
is 10 conduct a mission at st. Johns
Church next week. The MONDAY
services will begin at 1913 O'clock
n. m. and will conclude at 100 p.
m in order that those who attend
NAV reach their Offices at l p. m.
The service will consist Of singing
of familiar hymns and a brief sermon
bv Father Huntington.
While the meetings are intended
for business men, women are also
Father Huntington is known all
over the country as an unusually sue
cessful missionary. He is one of the
abIost preachers in the country. The
mission which he will hold in st.
John's Church each evening next
week will be the first held In an
Episcopal Church here for number
Of years. The idea of having SER
vices in a theatre also Is an innoVa-
tion in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
CHURCHMEN TO DISCUSS
new School BOARD Bill

Local school conditions, and the
best methods for their improvement
will be the subject for discussion at
the meeting of the St. James Brother
hood OF Grace NJ. e. Church. on next
Monday evening. The meeting VIII
be held in the church house adJom-
ing the main building. The commit
tee in charge has styled this session
as Educational Night and invite all
taxpayers interested in educational
matters to attend. After the discus
sions. the hospitality committee VIII
demonstrate its efficiency in proVld-
ing refreshments.
The affair is open 10 the public ana
all men regardless of denomination
are invited. Speakers who are thor
Oughly conversant with the amend
ments TO the citys educational sys-
TEN that have been introduced al
Dover looking towards the amending
of the present laws will make ad-
dresses. Among those who VIII speak
are Professor Clifford J. Scott super
intendent of schools; Dr. Victor ID.
Washburn. of the Board OF Educa-
ton: Charles Warner of the General
Service Board. and William f.
Kurtz.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
MIR. LOWELL No QUTrTER.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir-Since the Rev Sigmund Won
Bosse has taken the liberty of quot
ing James Russell Lowell to urge
American citizens to oppose war with
Germany. it may be interesting to let
Mr. Lowell have little more space
than is granted him by Mr.. Won Bosse.
First. note that Mr.. Won Bosse. in his
letter to you under date of March 8,
1917 says:
american ideals are at stake. The
American history looks down upon us.
Not so many years ago, but long
enough to have been forgotten by the
press, James Russell Lowell wrote
"Once to every man and nation
comes the moment to decide.
"'In the strife of Truth with False
hood, for the good or evil side -
To the above lines Of the great New
/ Englander, Mr.. Won BOsse adds his
own objections to war with Germany
and concludes his plea with these
words:
1T is a pity we have not more
! LOwells, more Washingtons to hurl
their old. but good, advice into our
/ faces"
Well. Mr.. Won Bosse. read little
more of Mr.. Lowell, from the very
poem you mention. which bears date
OF 1874. and was an argument against
slavery:
When a deed is done for Freedom
through the broad earth's ach-
ing breast.
Runs a thrill of joy prophetic, trem-
bling on from east to west,
And the slave, where'er he covers,
feels the soul within him climb
To the awful verge of manhood, as the
energy sublime
OF a century bursts full-blossomed on
the thorny stem OF time.
'Tis as easy to be heroes as to sit the
idle slaves
or legendary virtue carved upon our
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.

Another splendid Columbia duet re-
cording by Graham Mari and James
Harrod has just been announced
"Au Fond du Temple Saint" lin the
Depths OF the Temple) from Bizets
The Pearl Fishers the opening
opera OF the Metropolitan 19ls'lf
season.
This impressive scene from the
Temple of Brahma, one OF the most
noble moments in opera, is lifted 70
sublime heights by the blended voices
Of these two famed singers-the Virile'
resonance of Marr's baritone and the
mellow sweetness of Harrod's tenor
producing a beauty of harmony as
rare as It is wonderful.
The penitence of the two Cingalese
fishermen whose hearts have dared to
pulse for the sacred priestess is most
lappealingly expressed. And the weird
loriental surging of the accompanying
harps lends the duet a temple atmos-
phere that makes the recording most
J realistic.
American ragtime can turn the
deepest gloom into happy sunbeams.
Even homesickness has been turned
INTO a lively -"Homesiclness
r Blues.
+ This happy trot with a .'hlues t,,ls
? has been recorded by Colnrabi, go
! is included in their Dance Recora az An
/ nouncement.
! Princes Band enthuses the svnco
E pated melody with goodly measur
4 of brilliance-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
found CHILDREN DRUNK
IN Chicago Dance Halls

CHICAGO. March S.-The Juvenile
Protective Association OF Chicago is
fathering a bill in the Legislature,
prohibiting the sale OF liquor in dance
halls, and providing a 5000 penalty for
violation.
Charging that the majority of the
dance halls are operated primarily for
the sale of liquor, and in many cases
are actually owned or controlled by
liquor interests. the associations COM
mittee report shows that police have
no conception OF their duty at dance
halls: many policemen are found
drinking; fights are common; indie
cent dancing prevails after about IL
o'clock, although until they become in
toxicated, the dancers are usually or
Derby: minors, and often, small chill
dren are permitted TO become intoxi-
Gated. while parents laugh at their
drunken antics.
AT one dance. given by church. as
a benefit affair many little children
were found "outrageously drunk" ac-
cording to Mrs. Bowen's report, and
intoxicated women threatened to mob
| a policeman who closed a gambling
device, being operated there.
Men and women become intoxicat'
ed" says the report, "and dance in
decently such dances as walking the
Dog. On the Puppy's Tall 'Shakini
the Skinny, The Stationary Wiggle
and The Dip
"At 2O5 Of the 213 halls investigated
LIQUOR was sold, and at 1913 of thes
minors were present"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08

merging her stores, and incapacitating
her pumps.
The Fatal Mission.
While twenty eight men watched
from the storm-swcpt deck Of the ship,
which was on an even keel, the Nama-
craW's boat with nine men. including the
chief master-at-arms. Robert j. Grady,
Jr., of this city. put out on the fatal
mission which was also TO suck panic
stricken sailor of the Louisiana into the
swirhng waves which dashed the small
boat. about Mate Lust said the crew
of the louisiana was confident Of its
safety on the strongly-built oiler, and
so no other call for assistance was sent.
Although she was tossed high on tho
venomous waves WHICH slapped into tho
boat, the cutter managed to get near
enough 10 the Louisiana 70 be made fast
for a heeting second.
A call was sent up for any OF the
crew who wanted TO go ashore. One
man. Anton Westerbus. of Esthonia,
Russia. I'm spite OF the advice OF his
buddy" John Jackum, staggered TO
the side Of tho boat and was lowered
down the ropes to his death.
! Within a minute afterward the en-
tine boatload OF ten men was strug
/ Cling In the water Life preservers
were hurled 20 them by the men on
the Louisiana. Master-at-arms Grady
who lived at No. 919 South Sixtieth
street. this city, managed TO clutch
one of the bobbing circles Of white
and by gaining a temporary lease on
life, caused the death OF one of two
men who we're sent out to rescue
him by Captain Ridgely. OF the Yama'
craw. Two men were in dinge,
which capsized and one Of them, col
ored seaman. was swept to his death
None OF the bodies had been founC
when the Louisiana's men left thu
scene Of the tragedy on Tuesday.
Another boat also was sent out, bu
the sailors on the Louisiana didn'
sight It in the midst OF the towering
, waves which drove it back toward
shore, while its four occupants strug
gled to safety.
During Sunday night and Monday
thirty-six hours In all, the remoinin
members Of the Louisiana's crew shiN
cred in the intense cold and gnawed
few ships biscuits TO quiet their hunge
whilo the ships officers tried 10 reassur
them. The Florida, which hung abou
seven miles from the scene during tn
{ gale, which strewed wrecikage along tn
coast. made no attempt 60 get 10 th
assistance Of the Louisiana for fear q
meeting like fate. She was on he
way from Port Arthur, Tex., with
cargo Of oil for the Texas Oil Oompan
when she heard the Iouisiana's wire
less.
The last view of the shipwreclse
sailors yesterday was that Of twenty
four intent faces absorbed in the bust
ness of dinner, while they awaited NJ
lease by the immigration officials.
I, Captain Jensen, Chief Mate Waite
b. Stevens. First Engineer Klipberg an
Assistant Engineer Lieke are the me
z who remained with the Louisiana whe
, the Florida took her crew Tuesda.
t Third Mate Axel Erricson came wit
{, Lust in charge of the men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08

fathers graves,
Worshipers Of light ancestral make
the present light a crime
Was the Mayhower launched by cow
ards. steered by men behind
their time?
Turn those tracks toward Past or Flu
ture, that make Plymouth Rock
sublime?
And further, let me quote "Stanzas
on Freedom" to see whether MI
Lowell was a gutter:
Menl whose boast it is that We
Come Of fathers brave and free.
If there breathe on earth slave,
Are We truly free and brave?
If We do not feel the chain.
When 1t works a brothers pain,
Are We not base slaves, indeed,
Slaves unworthy to be freed?
Women? who shall one day bear
/ Sons to breathe New England air.
If We hear without a blush,
Deeds to make the reused blood rush
Like red lava through your veins,
For your sisters now in chains
Answerl are we fit to be
Mothers of the brave and free?
With the above lines before US. let
us note, in passing, that no New Eng
lander played false to the spirit Oh
freedom when the President asked for
authority to enforce American rights.
Mr. Won Bosse also mentions Wash
ingtonl Washington a gutter? 1t is
to laugh. Methinks If Washington
were in the flesh with us today Sig
mund would undergo a spanking.
Yours truly,
CHARLES B. PALMER.
Gordon Height, Del, March Z, 1917.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
KOLB MAY Be MAN SOUGHT
BY DUPONT CO. DETECTIVES

Major Richard sylvester, head OF the
dupont company's police department,
went 10 Hoboken, ~ j., Tuesday and
looked at Fritz Kolb, under arrest
there. He had some bombs In his pos
session when arrested.
Major Sylvester said that Kolb re-
sernbled a man for whom he had been
looking. He promised TO furnish the
police with a photograph of the man
for whom he was searching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
SURVIVORS Of SEA
tragedy Suffer
Rescued From Tanker Louis
lana Which Ran Aground
Off Ocean City, Md.
SAW II MEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES

Twenty-four survivors Of the oil
steamship Louisiana. which ran
aground on Little Gull beach. two
miles from Ocean City. Md, on Sunday
morning. resulting in a death toll of
eleven lives. arrived atthe dock OF
the Texas Oil Company, below Mar
Gus Hook, yesterday. They were
brought by The oil steamship Florida
in command OF Captain Cheyney, who
stood by In a gale Sunday night. I'M
able TO give assistance while waves
twenty feet high swamped three boats
of the revenue cutter Yamacraw and
engulfed one member of the crew OF
the Louisiana. The boats had gone
TO the rescue.
The captain, chief mate and two
engineers were leff with the vessel
The other men were taken of OF
Tuesday morning by the tug Reso
Lutte. OF Norfolk, Va. which is try
ing to salvage the steamship and pre-
vent loss OF half a million dollars.
The suffering OF two days ant
nights with nothing to eat but hand
full of crackers and a little cheese
while they were chilled TO the bon'
by the wind and waves which swep
the 2S49-ton vessel was described By
the second mate, Peter Lust, Of New
York, who gave the first detailed nc
count Of the catastrophe.
Cause Of the Tragedy.
Mistake of a small light at Little
Gull beach for the Fenwick lslan6
buoy az the mouth of the Delaware
Breakwater at 643 Sunday morning
caused the tragedy, according 20 Lust
While her officials believed the shiI
was swinging into the Breakwater she
ran into water only twenty feet deep
The bow rammed aground and the
pumps were put to work immediate
w. A quantity OF Mexican crude oil
which the vessel was carrying IRON
Tampico. Mexico, was run overheard
and 10. w. Harris, the wireless oper'
ator. sent distress calls. which were
picked up by the Florida and lie
saving stations. A.
these were the only calls for help th
vessel sent out. Second Mate Lust SAID
A lfe.savinu crew from Ocean City pu
of to the vessel, which was hegnnin
40 swing away at the how and so dc
clined assistance. Later the stern hi
the beach and the ship sprung leal
While water began 20 creep INTO u
hull the pumps managed TO make GOO
headwav and no alarm was felt.
A. AT A O'Clock in the afternoon a bri'
-Srknd began to whip up the waves al
civ. t,ale was brewing which was destin
ar. last two days. The Ocean city Il
guards again put out. When help W
declined a second time they notified ca
tain X. A. Jensen that the revenue CT
ter Yamacraw, was duo in the neighb,
hood at p. IN. A short time aft
they went back the gale began TO bic
at q terrific gait. The waves soon we
leapine viciously over the stern OF q
Louisiana, extinguishing her fires, su
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-08
HOPE LODGE AFFAIRS.

Hope Lodge. No. 81, I. o. o. F., con-
ferred the third degree on a class OF
nine candidates in a creditable man
ner last evening.
During the last term the lodge has
increased its membership wonder
fully.
Next meeting night will be nomina-
ton night and a large attendance is
requested.