davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
ElnseMber.

5ebIer sinieben lit Idon 10 I6tper.
Dab IS manus Wtenlhen in Der
S6ule oes lan9en HsDens nidt gu
,ernsu psrmogen. Seoo1 en8ereRen,
Iid ooer gar nnoeren etn9ereben -
mem, oas gebt ben meilten uDer ibre
Strait.
llno purum Oenn2
Weil iie unfebtbor gu iein glauben
o0er, penigltsns Dor oen Utitmens
lhen, lp erl9elnen mOftsn. Slug,
,ueiti6oueno, perporra9eno 9eI6dftaa
mGtig, tets Den NogeI auf ben &ppi
tretTeno. ME eunem Jrrtum inter
p2rlsn, allies ous modten lie p%orlleIs
zen uno oafur bepunOert peroen,
uno lpenn Damn 9ele9entIid Ole
menI6lihe lnpoutommenpeit 10 rshi
trap uno uuiberlebbar ibr Saieln
benefit oenn iper bate teine Sch
Ter uno per be9in9e tsine? - 10 III
lbnen ods peinltd), uuo lie bemiihen
lid, es gu oertuinen. 3auieno Gni
ituIoigun9en la1en ii6 finoen. uno
pieleiht IIno lie nldt etnmal ponnos
ten, penn man eS nur 9eIdidt per
itebt, unoertn Die Sbulo 3I5u1tieben
un0 lie fir unlere 6ebler peruntiport
lid gu mofen! 9erdoe ouriu bubeu
mund)e Wlenl d]sn cine pirtllhe STUNT
i~ertigtsit. Wtan Haunt iber lire
8unlt, ourd 9~eeIsnete YeIeuhtun9
TIRE Gnt9leiiun9en ais not9sorunJent
gBirtung iremDer Sdulp erihemen
gu Iaisn.
2Bie ber3eririidenO iuirtt ougmsn
Elm ebrIides 8etenntnis: r0arnu 9in
Id IeIbit Idulo, ods babe i'd ounm
gemobt." IS Itimmt oen Rltter 49,
ole Wenihen limb geborsne Ridttr,
IpboIo IS lib UNI nn0ere 9an0s.t
iofort lpeid}et uno ldBt Ole 1orbeii
in miloersm 9idlt erl1eintn. 4ut
fir ben 8eterner lelbit brlnQt Is Gr.
ltihterung, neil Die imWsr3in Wu,
erioroern0e Cffeubtit rim 0erlbl De
gefrieoigun9 ausloIt nie leoe Ssltii
iiberlpinoun9. 0a bat man n,t)t nu,
oeS erietiId)en YDeilen 9ebot: .Gr
tenne 0ih Ietoit." erfilt, ionoern ct
rur oen Ourdidnjt:snenihen luti.
ltperere driltlide 6%orosruna: ~,
tsnns oeine b~eQonaenen iFeblet."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

ilr tIeine ainoer lit bier borgefubrt
uno lit Defenders fir tuarme Gage
terefnet. Gas aIeioden lit in be.
Eoiueniinie our6 einen 9urteI, Der
iibrigens aud iortbIei6en fam, elm
penig einge3oeen. Ger 3odteiI
fam nit elnem born angefnopiten
Anins berieben neroen, Der oanr
cine Irt Sosden (3ompers) biloet
Raiienoe Stofie limo Bingham.
Rerca!e, 2arpn, Gbombrop, @ala.
tea, Gria, Repp, 9opIin, Crepe uno
goiIe. Wuiter in A @roBeu: I, 3.
8 uno A Sabre; e~rfor0erIif 2M
garos BON 363oaigem Stoff, fir 4
Sabre Gr0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

ben. 8orpiegeno iino eieie Saden
baI6 o~nIiegeno, uno es itebt in benz
geIieben Der 3rdgerin, oh iie nit
einem @iirteI perieben peroen iou,
ooer niht. Iidt ielten lit lie ourG
elnen meiteren SdoBteiI Oerldngert
uno erinnert Damn an oas 9teitfleio.
@ei ben SdoBioder tonmt es in
eriter 9inip oarauf an, benz Sdob
einen Ieidten, gra3ioien 5oa gu
aeben, uno oa mndt lid pieoer Die
Notpenoigfeit gcltenb. bel Der Nus.
nobI oes Stofies poriihtig 81 iein.
BUR 8%ernenoung fonImen pieIfad
@etuebe mie Serge, Seriep, Sci.
oenpopIin uno 6oiue. 0ie G6de
fir Die Sdueioeron'iiae meiien eli.
ne etnns or0fcre @dnae nitf. bnben
oaQcqen IT. Der @cite obgenommen.
fpeun tie oud INNER ROD ialtig
bleibCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
Scmdbrtt 8cihaitsfirmcn.
VeriidlcrunaS=M sentnren.

VAN AUKEN, |eriidlerurgs Gaeut; 8nr
poer Stferheits Spnos, 22s IeGrl StrdBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

1926 un6 2035. Sier bo6en mir
cincu biibitcn @nuS. ODER Sc
it)0ftson5ug, bel Dem Soine u1,o
nod getrennt, rno gcidllige Stoti'
3uiannncnItcuunlcn er5ieIt neroen
t0nnen. 50 mag gum 8eiIpieI fur
hie Goiae @cinen, Crepe Ooer IT.
qen0 ein onoerer, DER Subre85eit
ongepoBter Stoff 3epGbIt nerosn
unO fur oen Nod Serge. <dL Sci
rem oocr Soiiet. Die Gaiue lit
nit einem Sofonioe pericben, I'M
tcr meld)em ole melten 6rontteiIe
oefrGuieIt iiuo. Nerntel in %5lpeier'
lei 2dnge. 4~tuiter fir oie SaiGe
(2026) in 7 @roBen: 81, So, 3S,
40, AZ, Al mo 46 3ou 9ruitmaB;
~erforoerlit 8 9orrs bon SO 3oa
breitem Stoii fir 80 3oa.8r0Be
Todmmiter (2025) ebenIoQs in I
@r6ben: %. q, 90, %, 80, 80
un6 343oa Sailcnpeite. g~rforOer.
lid 5As 0oros BON 36i0figcm gto.
terial fir "a 3oa.@roBe. llntere
Rodtpeite 3A CARDS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
Die Mohr.

gel scr ioleroHuteu Schneider
fleioern (tailor.made suits), mel.
de SitrSeit ais characterization out
meiltcu actrdlcu mcroc1. lplcIt
Dor alien sic &udc cine h~eruorro.
QcIhe Goae. mo e$ Qebort nid}t
peni0 @eidld oojlL jhr cilcn por.
teilhdften, ~ft'dtu" Stuitt III ge.
-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

2036. sir oieieS biibid)e aIeiN
Iino Sntin, Cub Seioe, Warqlli.
icttc, 6hIcierItoii. 0upetpn, Sban.
tlIng, OrQnnop. %nmu, %einen, 20.
tilt @oilc uno Crepe Q%eeignct. ,Silr
Ole WsIte lit sin peni9 SpiBe ober
Stidercl crioroerIid,. M,litcr III &
@roben: 81. So. 3S, 40, - mo
Al 3ol; erioroerlih IA 0aro9
non 36}ouiNcn 5toii fir 36 3oIl'
0roBc. llutere Nodmeite 3 1I3
0ar05.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27

POPS uno 2o27. Gieicr amcitci
Iige In}ug fam OILS @aus. ODER
@eifGit5fIeib, iomie oils Iu$0eb,
tleio benllbt merben. GigenortiQ
iino Ole Ger Soiuc onQeiiigten We
Itentoiten, ionic Der Sdnitt oes
SodteiIS 0cs Hode$, Ser ilber sic
SeitenfoIten t0Qt. Gieie perlGn0er.
ten Sod)teiIe fonnen alf oils Ga.
id)en ncrluold0t lperoen. Cine &C.
iduiae DIFFERENTIATION lit 2einel1
liir sic Coine mo Serqe. Scricn,
tllf ooer Gaiiet iiir oen Sod
Soiuennutitcr (202S) in 7 8roben
"a, So, IS. 40, IL, A un0 AZ
3oa 9ruitmnb. er%ioroerIid ga
goroS bon lt3oaigem Stoii. Rod.
mlliter (2020 in I @r0Ben: %,
"a, %, IS, 80. - rno 81 3oa
EoiGenmeitc; erioroerIit "a CARDS
fir MitteI9r0be. Hodmcite 3E
CARDS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24

Ez=- zs-s@-- TzrEzzsg - 1z7-s IL vz- z-szz-e
IL -usEzrzzg z7z---7E-zs-E Eza-zIzz-1I- ne
= W I'D IL E1-4-s- 1z-- 1tszs- &c la ss.-5ss-zs=z
-sE---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24

II E14l@ Er-E * -a- a l-
Lit ~ 5ls .-z-z4-lLZz--E II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24

-taz-=sse 1zH liz zae -zz-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-24

E-aE--z-= - A- H. -zzF
~ LEE --E-L n Zzs= 7--z-
=E-EzEzzr z=z=z1 =zzs-zsE 9EE II
=srzEz EE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
WOMEN TO SERVE IN U. $. NAVY IF
 THE NEED ARISES

Washington, March 21-Secretary Daniels today ordered naval com mandants at shore stations and all Recruiting offices to be prepared to enlist women in the actual naval ser- vice in case of an emergency.
 The judge advocate general has ruled that women can be enlisted, un- der the laws regulating recruiting. <
 While it is not intended to place women aboard ships, they, may be utilized for shore duty in connection with coast defense work.
 Grades corresponding xto the yeo- man class will be given to those qualifying as clerks, nstenographers, typists, or similar positions. Training in scamps, number of which have been organized under the auspices of the Navy league, also will be recog- hized by navy officials as factor in choosing the women recruits. An other grade of work for which. they may be designated is that of wireless telegraphS and other communication diviMons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Jews, Starving in War
 Zones, Ask Relief Here

"A Passover appeal to the Jews of America to come at this time to the aid of the Jews in the war zones, has just been issued by the entral Relief Committee, and has been distributed broadcast throughout the United States.
 The appeal begins with the words, "Our people abroad can not work. They cannot earn money. They cam not feed their families. But they can Gtarve! Will you let them?"s '
 The appeal then goes on to con- trast the Exodus of the Jews from bondage with the present flight of re- fugees without clothes, without food and without hope from the battle areas of Europe. This is the third Passover since the beginning of the war and finds the Jews in more dire plight than ever. A
 The appeal concludes, ruin, starva- ton, death. Shall the answer be: Bread for, the living of shrouds for the dead. is the final sentence. The appeal Is signed by Leon Kamaiky. chairman of the Central Committee for the Relief of the Jews Suffering Through the War;, 6s Park Row, New York. N. r., and of which Harry Fis- chel is Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
HONORA O'BRIEN ASKS $1,000,o00 AS HEART BALM. Wealthy New Yorker Who Promised to Wed,
 Sued.

New York, March 21.-John B.. Manning was sued for $1,000,0O0 in an alleged breach of promise action because James s. O'Brien, business man, of Newport, R. l., insisted that Miss Honora May O'Brien, his sister, resent MT. Manning's conduct. Miss O'Brien herself is quoted as saying:
 "I do not look for material solace. There is justice in heaven and that's all want" MT. O'Brien, however, resented what he considers a slight on the family name and the action was begun. MT. Manning, said to be worth $10,O00,- 900, is a retired broker, eighty.three years old. He lives at No. 81 River side Drive. The action for alleged breach of promise to marry will be filed in the near future in Queens county, accord ing to her attorney, William B. But Ter.
 Martin w. Litt1eton. representing the wealthy defendant, said:-'I sup
 pose because an early trial is desired the action will be filed in Queens. So much the better. We wish to have as speedy trial as possible"
 Stephen c. Baldwin. who is acting for Miss O'Brien,. Is now in the South but he will return soon. Meantime attorneys associated with him are amending Miss O'Brien's complaint. She alleges that the only reason that MT. Manning failed to fulfill his mar riage was the opposition of relatives. which developed after the wedding li- cense had been obtained and the ser vices of Cardinal Farley had been ob ' tained to perform the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
SEIZE SAILORS ABOARD GUTTER
 AS MUT|NEERS
Five of the Crew of the Sen eca Landed on Staten
 Island.

New York. March Exchanged with attempted mutiny. five men from the Coast Guard cutter Seneca are lock ed up in the Richmond County Jail awaiting trial.
 Drastic measures were taken Sun day by Captain James H. Brown to prevent mutiny aboard ship.
 Events leading up to the attempted mutiny and what happened on board the Seneca immediately after it was reported to Captain Brown are mat ters regarding which Captain West. the port captain of the service, and other officers on shore duty here have refused to reveal. The civil authOri- ties of Staten Island know only that five members of the fire room force, manacled, were taken ashore and transported to the Richmond County Jail.
 The Seneca, after delivering her prisoners at the jail, put to sea. She was busy all night patro1ling the coast
 There was no mutiny on board the Coast Guard cutter Seneca said MT. Newton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, according to despatches from Washington, when asked about the arrest and Imprisonment of five enlisted men.
 From information received oyer the telephone to-day these men were act ing in a sulky mood and were un- doubtedly giving Captain Brown some trouble. There, is no room in the brig of the ship in which to incarcer- ate them, so they were removed to the jail at Staten Island. If the facts warrant, they will be tried by court martial and dismissed from the ser vice. Such occurrences often take place in the service"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Russia s Government
 In Ministers Hands

Pertograd. March 21.-Russia's E government, it was learned at the for eign office yesterday, will rest exclu- sively in the control of the council of ministers until the convention of the constitutional assembly. The duma committee, having fulfilled its task as the temporary governing body during the days of the revolution, will thus pass out of existence as the chief exc cutive body of the nation and will surrender it's extraordinary powers to a cabinet whose premier, Prince Lvoff, will have the authority ap- proximating, that of the president of a republic.
 It is impossible as yet to forecast with any certainty the final form that the government will assume, since that will depend entirely on the col lective will of the entire people, to which has been extended the pro- clamation of the new government re- universal suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
KELLEY, RETIRED FOUNDER,
 PLANS TO MAKE WATERBURY
 INSURANCE BUSINESS CENTER
Man Who Sold Out His Mill for Million Cash Wants Something to Keep Him Occupied = Companies to Begin With Near Half Million Cash.
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, March 21.-Micnae1 E. Keeley of Waterbury, who few months ago retired from the brass business a millionaire, was the cen tra1 figure before the committee on insurance in the capitol yesterday at- ternoon when he and others of Water bury sought authorization to launch two insurance companies in the Brass City.
 MT. >Keeley sold to the Liggett in- terests, controlling the American Ra- diator Company, his brass. mills in Cheshire, last fall for a figure ap- proximating million in cash. The mills were doing a rushing business, enjoying the golden harvest that has grown through the N.ugatuck valley since the unprecedented rush of busi- ness in the brass trade began over two years ago. Being man of action, the responsibilities of being vice-pres- ident of the Merchants Trust Com pany of Waterbury are not strenuous enough to suit him. and he is prepar- ing to make Waterbury a second Hartford in the insurance business.
 There are two proposed companies, the Mattatuck Fire. Insurance Co.,, and the Waterbury Life & Accident Insurance Go. The name of the for mer company is the Indian name of the section now occupied by Water bury. Associated with MT. Keeley in the former venture, as incorporators of the proposed company are Abner P. Hayes, Herman J. Weisman, T. Frank Hayes, and John F. McGrath, all members of the bar in Waterbury. In the latter company are. Abner F.. Hayes, Herman J. Weisman, T. Frank Hayes, Isadore Chase, a merchant, and William J. Larkin, Jr., son of the senator from Waterbury.
 The incorporators had planned to begin business in each corporation with s100,000 capital, and s50,000 surplus, but on the suggestion of Bur ton P. Mansfield, the insurance com missioner, the amount of capital paid in was fixed at $200,00O for each, which was satisfactory to the appli- cants.
 Appearing at the hearing yesterday before the committee were ! MT. Keeley, Abner F. Hayes, Herman J. Weisman, T. Frank Hayes and Isa- dore Chase, on the incorporators, and Henry Weyand, president of the Mer- CAd1tS IuSt OOHipduy III WaIorDury. z There being no objection to the plans of the incorporators, except the suggestion of the commissioner to which they readily agreed to conform, it is expected that within few days the companies will begin business in Waterbury, with the acceptance of the favorable report of the. commit tee. ~sssa ' Z The companies are authorized, un- der their proposed charters, to en- large their capital as business devel- ops, up to 10.00O,0Oo, the usual safe guards for stockholders being provid- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Prisoner Paints in
 Superior Court Room

While the grand jury was consider ing his case yesterday morning, Err nest Laudatti of, New Haven, arrest ed for killing Ernest Pompo of Stam- ford, fell prostrate upon the floor of the prisoners pen in the criminal su- perior court room. Deputy sheriffs who rushed to his side found the ac- cused had tainted. He had been pac- ing up and down the narrow limits of the pen when he suddenly col lapsed. He revived after short time.
 Laudatti is a music teacher and a son-in-1aw of the man he is charged with killing. The crime took place in Stamford March 10. Laudatti Is said to have blamed Pompo for trouble between Mrs. Laudatti and her hus- band. Three new grand jurors were selected yesterday. They were J. A. Leverty of this city, Louis Close and John J. Bohl of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
CHEAP EGGS NEXT WINTER.

{ Under normal conditions the price of 'hennery's or strictly fresh eggs drops to point around "A K at whole sale some time during the month of April. A natural question in the minds of many people now is "Iow low are eggs going this year?" To attempt a definite answer to this question this far in advance would be but the wild est conjecture, but a study of some of the factors involved and their prob to understand the conditions which prevail during the spring period of heavy egg production.
 The stock of storage eggs was com p1etely exhausted before the end of February and the markets are now de- pendent upon current receipts for all demands. With the increasing SUD- ply of eggs during the next few weeks will come very natural decline in price which will continue until a sta b1e market is established by with drawals to storage. The market jour- na1s report few sales of storage packed eggs for April delivery at 26 and 261 cents. These will prob ably not have much effect on prices in April but they indicate, to cer- tain extent, the feeling of the dealers concerned regarding the future mar ket. f
 If the present high prices of other meat foods continue, it is not unrea- spnable to suppose that there will be aA marked increase in egg consump- ton as soon as prices get down to a fairly low leeI. The effect of this fac tor would be of course, to strengthen the market and keep prices slightly higher than usual
 Whatever the combined effect of these factors may be, the time when eggs are lowest sis the time to think of putting some of them by for use next winter when prices are soaring. For home preservation the water glass method is probably best. The
 method of procedure is as follows:
 Mix 1a quarts of commercial wa ter-glass with eighteen quarts of boil- ed or distilled water. Stir thorough ly. The resulting solution will be suffi- cient for 80 dozen eggs. Place the eggs in stone jar and pour the so- lution over them. If preserving the eggs from a small flock where only a few eggs are available each day, put the liquid in the jar first and add the eggs each day as collected. For best results preserve only fresh clean, fnferti1e, unwashed eggs. Use the liquid only once. A new solu- ton is much cheaper than case of spoiled eggs.
 l.. E. CARD,
 Poultry Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Won Reventlow Advises
 That American Vessels :.
 Stay In Home Ports

Amsterdam, March N.-Count von Reventlow, writing in the Deussche Taeesl Zedtung says with reference to the sinking of the American steamers City of Memphis, Illinois and Vigd- lancia: @ l ts
 "It is good that American ships have been obliged to learn that the Ger man prohibition is effective and that there is no question of distinctive treatment flor the United States. In view of such losses there is only one policy for the United States. as for the small European maritime powers, namely, to retain their ships in their own ports as long as the war lasts. "
 The Dusseldorfer General Azneiger says the sinking of three American ships is certain to produce especial satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
Present Plans for
 Big Celebration of
 Pilgrims Landing

Hartford, March 21-The last of a series of II meetings in the state to present the plans of the tercentenary committee of the National Council for the celebration in 1920 of the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock; will be held at the Center church Friday. There will be morning and afternoon sessions. Scores of Congregational churches are expected to send dele gates. Meetings have been held in Putnam, Norwich, Middletown, New Haven, South Norwalk, Danbury, Ca naan, Winsted, Waterbury and Rock vile.
 The speakers who present the plans and are making tour for the pur- pose are the Rev. Dr. Hubert c. Her ring and the Rev. Dr. William w. Scudder of Boston, secretaries of the tercentenary commission.
 The meetings in this state were arranged by a committee appointed by the conference of Congregational churches in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
DRIDCEPOr 'S s
 HANDICAPPED BY
 SHIP YARD LACK
Building Submarine Chas ing Craft Up Against Ob-
 stacle in Park City.

Bridgeport is handicapped today in the lack of ship yards capable of building the small and fast cruiser and motorboats With government of fers being prepared for bids on nearly 200 motorboats of the no foot class ship yard men deplore the lack of fla cilities here which has kept from the Park city class of mechanics that would be greatly needed in the event of successful bidding on the govern ment work.
 Ship -caulkers on small boats are said to be so scarce in this city that yards here even find it difficult to get work done upon the few boats owned by members of the local clubs who d. not do this wolk themselves.
 It was pointed out today, by Harry O. Cram, head of the ship4building de partment of the Bridgeport Motor works, one of the leading figures in yachting circles here and an acknowl- edged authority on all yacht building subjects. that Bridgeport is poorly equipped to construct the smaller class of boat.
 With the exception of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.'s yards and the Be- dell shipyards at Stratford, there is none of any size in this section of Con- necticut. In former years Bridge port was noted for it's ship-building capacity and many of the larger ves- sells built in Bridgeport sailed the high seas. The yards slowly went out of business, and today Bridgeport relies to great extent on New Haven and Norwalk for it's ships repairs.
 ''The caulker and his absence from this section because of the lack of yards is one of the main factors that mitigate against the building of small government craft here 7
 At the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.'S plant it was said that Commander Richard H. M. Robinson was at Wash ington, where it is believed he is dis cussing with Secretary Daniels the possibility of his company rushing to early completion of a number of the submarine chasing craft of special de- sign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-21
CAPTAIN FOR SAVING SHIP
 AFTER COLLISION
Brings the Steamship Sa- qua Into Port in Sink
 ing Condition.

New York, March 21. - Maritime circles are ringing with praise of the achievement of Captain Beaven, of the steamship Sagua, of the Ward line, who succeeded in bringing his sink ing craft into New York harbor, af- ter collision off Barnegat, N. J. The other vessel in the collision was the freight steamship Binghamton. She was damaged also, but has arrived here and will be repaired.
 Neither captain learned the iden- tity of the other craft in the accident until the arrival here.
 The Binghamton had cut large, gaping hole in the Sagua's stern. The water immediately poured in, and probably would have sunk the ves- sel immediately if the bulkhead doors of the watertight compartments had not been closed immediately. As it was, the sudden pressure of water buckled these doors and threatened to flood the engine room if the ves- se1 remained long inmovable.
 Her captain accordingly ordered full speed ahead.
 Several times the Coast Guard cut ter Seneca and rescue tugs sent out by the Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company offered assistance, but were refused by the captain, who wished to bring his vessel in under his own steam, if possible.
 Lewis Nixon said that it was one o1 the most noteworthy achievements in seamanship.
 "Her captain is a man of great re- source and common sense," MT. Nix on said. ''He realized fully that his only safety consisted in keeping go- ing at all hazards, as by that means the pressure of the water would be sufficiently frightened to save his oth- CT bulkheads. To stop would have been fatal, as the concentrated weight of the water would have burst the bulkheads and flooded the engine room, thus completely paralyzing the engines and permitting the vessel to founder"