davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29

NC uI+olLe1 uOCItPuu DOeLu!toIt W
banner MI tpffe Sor6log, 1om 'er
iblan6et 2ebninger al 6e Nlonter,
iom bofie0e / oct labe. @eo bbert
I6bruo % bber Sfplregn fom 8on=
oct / itore Masier og iatte iier
2ittle &iber @gnen (mellem Sc to
Mo1e) uu6er Bon6. Ofte bleb 8on<
Set 1taaen6e / lang Gi6, ia Ser bar
bel lope 6te6er i Sc tptte @fobe,
Tom olorig blep terre.
s Sc iibite Mar er ser ifet en- flor
6oranoring. Store og meget omfat=
ten6e 8laner bleb lagt til n6greft-
ming og 8anoafle6ning / ale tire
2ablanoe, 1om Der er Sale ON, Ii
geion1 Ser a%rbej6e6es paa at bem=
me for Misiisitppt-Blooens 0ber=
ipbmmelier / set pitlige. Set, ser i
.6enr1e 5orbin6el1e er al it9rlt SIT
teresie, er 81anen for 2ittIe @iber
|Diitriftets S6rleggeIie. - Denne
SLAMS f6rite 8unft bor @robningel1
AT cit bRloig DobbeltfanaI fra Mis-
|fiSfippi S!!o6en og beft paa Lungs
Soben at Sgioerne. Denne &onaI,
ca. 80 WE lang, er mart fproig %
lbil Jamie alt 0an6et fra Bafferne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18

the days Of the gold stampede to
Nome. But today, like all other Alas
kan towns, it is going back When
the rush stopped, when the great
tidal wave buried the right gold dig
gings on the Nome beach, then the
need for soldiers In this God-forsaken
spot was past, and they were trans
ferred.
"Do white men ever go north Of
here ?" asked trader. eyes, thous-
ands of them have gone up in the past
20 years and some go up every year, y
he answered. "Prospectors have trav-
eled to the headwaters Of Chandler and
Porcupine rivers and their branches,
far up into the Endicott, but the
trouble is they don't carry outfit
enough, they haven't got enough cash,
and they have to start on the back
track for grub about as soon as they
get there"
And then he sat on the counter and
explained the gold game to me. These
men are so willing to talk to new
conner. 1t is treat to them.
He told me there was gold in the
land north, and there wasn't any doubt
about it. He said two prospectors
picked up nuggets at the middle fork
of the Chandler that weighed from
$500 to $500 each, "but," he said, "the
country is as spotted as a leopard's
hide and men can't take the time to
find the pockets"
He explained in detail the handicaps
of the prospectors. With small dog
team two men would start out with
all the supplies they could carry. Or
they would start out with a boat in
the summer time. He said there were
no roads and few trails and it was
terribly difficult to prospect, and that
when a man had got to his destination
and had started to work on prospect,
then his grub was running out and nc
must return. He said some day men
with capital would "grubstake an out
fit right and then "there will be a
strike made that will make BEETLES
look sick" BEETLES is a producing
mining camp about $50 miles west Of
Fort Yukon at the headwaters Of the
Yoyukuk.
The trader told me graphic story
Of tragedy that happened just before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18
RUPERT
C. l. Sheldon is quite i'll.

C. |. Sheldon is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin George Of
Brattleboro, are guests in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mason were re-
cent visitors in Saratoga.
John Morris has returned To his
duties in the d. & H. railroad station.
Mrs. Thompson Of Albany, was a
recent guest of her sister Mrs. Herbert
Norton.
Miss Laura Kennedy Of Lockport,
N. Y, was a weekend geust Of Mrs.
Z. C. Fonda.
Mrs. Edwin Genge and Miss Hether-
ton attended meeting Of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society in Albany
last week.
Washington Pomona Grange met
with Mt. Anthony Grange last Friday
evening. An interesting program was
presented by the lecturer. Mrs. Clifton
Kent. Owing 70 Tie hard wind and
rain storm. tie sttendanes vas not
large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18
PERU

Deacon M. B. Lyon is housed with
an injured shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman of New
York, were in town last week.
Miss Evelyn Burroughs has gone to
Wilbraham, Mass, to join her sister
for the winter.
George Hapgood spent short time
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Hapgood.
Mrs. w. H. Burroughs was home
over the week end and Is unable to re-
turn to her school on account Of i'll
ness.
Mrs. Baird and family who have &C.
cupied Mrs. C. X. Batchelder's cottage
since the first Of May, returned to
their home in New York on Sunday.
Lyle Batchelder returned to Hib-
bling Mimi, on Monday, where he
has position, after spending the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Batchelder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18
LAND or THE MIDNIGHT SUN

Fort Yukon, In the Arctic Circle, Most
Nostheriy Inhabited Place In the u.
4. Where Summer Days End Not.
A Country Where Man and the Ele-
ments are Ever at War. Gruesome
Stories Of Starvation.
In the afternoon our boat crossed
the Arctic Circle and in the evening
we landed at Fort Yukon--the land Of
the midnight sun.
IL you will look at your map OF
Alaska you will see that north Of Fort
Yukon there is nothing habita-
ton. not dot, just one waste Of white
and desolation TO the Arctic ocean.
North there is nothing but distance,
magnificent distance - the greatest
silence of the map maker. II seemed
TO me that the little town on the banks
Of the Yukon was the last place on
earth-the place where the white man
could go no farther.
Two or three stores, a mission and
a cluster of Indian cabins, that was
Fort Yukon. A few white men, two
missionaries, and no women. 1t was
desolation, a place remote from civili-
sation-a silent habitation Of the
great north.
Two weeks earlier we would have
seen the midnight sun. As it was Old
Sol went down for little while, and
before there was any sign of twilight
or darkness, up he rose and started on
another 23-hour shift 1t was all so
unreal, so mysterious, so uncanny. 1t
made me feel as if was in some far
away country could not appreciate
| was in the United States under the
Stars and Stripes.
There is no night in the Arctic
circle in summer-darkness never
comes. For three months there is al
most continuous daylight, and the
people make the most of it TO prepare
for the terrible winter that will soon
set in, when there will be months of
absolute darkness, and when cold
will come down over this north land,
80 intense at times that no animal can
live in the open.
Fort Yukon is a trading point and
supply station for the Indian trappers.
Once there was an army post there, in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18

and then he would tear up and down
tho one street, looking at the clouds,
| went on the boat and read for
an hour, then came ashore. And just
then the clouds lifted and showed a
beautiful sunrise, or sunset, for few
minutes have never hSen able 10
determine which. as the clouds soon
obscured the orb.
The moving picture man was in
ecstacy. He sat up his camera and
reeled il OF, getting a range so that
il embraced the wierd surroundings,
the frontier log town and the Indians.
He declared the pictures would be
great stuff" Il came clear here
from the South Sea Islands to get that
picture" he exclaimed to me. He
went down the river to Tananna,
where he met boat going up, and at
once started back on his course, 1000
miles to Seattle, against an upstream
current where boats average about
five miles an hour.
And | concluded there wasn't much
choice between the life Of gold pros
pector and motion picture man, and
that each was entitled to lot Of kind
thoughts.
One gets lot of new ideas and has
plenty Of time to cash them on trip
down the Yukon. Day after day you
sit there, reading, resting and think
ing, and thoughts will come into your
head that never camped there before.
1t seems to one he is an entirely differ
ent person than he who bought a
ticket at Seattle 10 or IL days before,
and that he will find his former self
waiting when he gets back.
No night is what got me. couldn't
find the place to sleep. Only by my
watch could ! tell when should go to
bed and get up, and it didn't seem as
il the ticker had right to dispute
nature. There was no darkness,
scarcely tinge of twilight, and such
kind of doings simply upset the habit
schedule Of years and made me feel as
if l was in wrong in a wrong country.
My state room was directly over the
steamers engines, and hot enough
crib for an Arctic midwinter. When
the wind was quiet the mosquitoes
came aboard in swarms, and the only
thing to do was hunt my bunk, close
it tight, and stife and sweat | was
kicking on these conditions to fellow
passenger the next day, and the con-
ISOLATION got was, "Wait till we get
down on the lower river where the
insects weigh pound"
asked the captain when we would
reach Rampant, and he said he thought
we would get there in the night. Then
| told the waiter to be sure and call
me, for it was in Rampant Rex Beach
wrote The Barrier" and l wanted to
look the camp over and see from
where he got his inspiration.
A few miles out of the Fort the
Yukon turned to the south and we
again crossed the Arctic Circle, and
it was with genuine relief that l left
the great silent wastes of the north
and started on the down river. But
if had known the program the fates
and the White Pass & Yukon Co. had
framed up, l would surely have stayed
at Fort Yukon and taken the first
steamer on the back track.
But didn't know
M. J. BROWN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18

The worlds normal yield Of the SIX
great cereals ranges from 8,000. OOO, 900
to 10000, 0OO. 600 bushels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-10-18
The New Fall Suits

IN ALL THE NEWEST AND BECOMING FASHIONS
SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN
IN LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND ALL THE NEW
CoLoRS FOR FALL PLENTY OF BLACKS AND NAVY
BLUES AMONG THEM. WHICH GIVES THEM AN EVEN
GREATER IMPORTANT PLACE IN THE RANKS OF THE
SEASONS DEMANDS ALL OF THEM ARE MADE OF THE
BEST MATERIALS WITH LONG LINES AND MASTERLY
WORKMANSHIP THE MOST CORRECT STYLES AT
MEDIUM Low PRICE.
LADIES' DRESSES
THAT WILL STAND ABOVE ANYTHING OF THEIR KIND
ON THE MARKET ARE THE CELEBRATED BETTY WALES.
FOR STYLE QUALITY AND MATERIAL THEY TAKE THE
LEAD.
NEW LINE OF SILK DRESSES
HAVE JUST ARRIVED. ALL ARE UP TO THE LATEST
REQUIREMENTS IN QUALITY. TAILORING AND FASH
IONS.
LADIES' RAINCOATS
ALL COLORS, STYLES AND PRICES.
BE SURE TO LOOK THEM OVER AT
ROSS HUNTRESS COMPANY
Corner Grove and West st.
Rutland. Vt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
wom.n catch Fish with Hands.

Fishing in Samoan seas Is often done
~ tho women, and without nets, boats
or hooks They simply wade into the
water and form themselves into q ring
The fishes being so plentiful, they are,
almost sure to imprison some In the
ring These women are very quick ana
active. and every time they eaten
fish with their hands they simply thfo"
II. alive, into the basket on their back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
n.n.nds on the Man.

The world is getting better TO the
1, mon who is doing something to make ma 6
4 better, and remaining the same o.
getting worse to the man who isn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
Trans. tion 81 Y. M. 6. 4.

" Gordon Griffiths of the !. N. ~
x told an audience ut Cefu that he was,
<nro,,d to be Welshman although ne
was unable to speak the Language o.
Paradise" He had, however, learned
one thing in Welsh and that was that
the letters Y NJ. G. A. may be trans.
lated to mean '''Yma Mac Cyfle Arder,
chog" ("Here is splendid oppor'
tunity.")
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
$40, EnIinhtennent.

Cruel Enlightenment.
He-"You seem to think ] couldn't
mike any woman happy" She-On'
VOC there Is one; your widow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31

Ladies' and gents pressing and clean
ing Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31

The famous million dollar comedian
Charlie Chaplin will be at the Orphe'
UNI tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
!, optimistic Thought.

Real prosperity is not to- be e, est =
mated by large estates or great wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
<5to5 Mrs.
BAR AS

he's over
lis might:
ougll over
J to,think.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA
E'ch lands and business opporuni-
ues of'r You Independence Farm
lands SIT to $50 acre; irrigated lnds
SIS to $50; Twenty years to pay; S2.
d6a loan i'm improvements or read,
made farms Loan of live stock,
Taxes average under twenty cents az
acre. no taxes on improvements, per
sonal property, or live stock; GOOD
markets. churches schools, roads
telephones Excellent climate-crops
and live stock prove il. Special home
seekers fare certificates Write fog
free booklets Allan Cameron, Gen
eral superintendent Land Branch
Canadian Pacific Ry. 100 Ninth av.
Calgary Alberta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16
NOTICE TO SuBscRlsERs.

In the event or delivery relnm IA.
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
E mutilated, subscribers are urged to
hake immediate complaint to the
business office Z porsoa, by tels
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers sholi1 examine
the sd1ress on the label Of their
paper, II SHOWS when subscriptions
expire When you remit the label Is
changed, II not, notify this office Il
Tou wish your subscription discoD.
tinued write the office. otherwise I'll
paper will be continued In chaa8
ing addresses give both old and nes
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16

Representative William c Adamson
Of Georgia. whose railroad bills Of the
last session Of congress ayerted the
threatened strike, has brought forth
a new bin, one which is regarded as
one Of the most important offered IN
congress. He proposes an eight-hou
day for railroad employees by com
pulsion, except in those cases where
exemptions may be made by the in
terstate commerce commission,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16

HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycle
1914 model. painted olive drab
Engine no. 1891 & Any inform alton
leading to recovery suitably rewarded
Notify Z. p Lash Phone Walnut
1852 oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16
BY F. LeipZiqeI

Prairie hay, per ton. $l2.
Alfalfa hay per ton, 1900.
Corn, per bu, 9Oc.
Katir corn, per bu, $lO0.
Oats, per bu. 55c.
Bran, per 100 lbs, $1.s5.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs. sl.65.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, $500 r
Cottonseed meal, per 100 lbs, safe
;cw Hdea
Dry, 25c per 10.
Cured, zoe per lb.
Part cured. is 1-2c per ID.
Green lie per ID.
Glue, lie per lb.
Hcrse Hdes.
Number One. $500 to $500.
Number Two. $500 to s3.75.
Ponies, s1.50.
Colts, SOC to 75c.
Damaged and Clues ahehAh Drics,
Springs. up to lbs, sc.
Produce-Llve Poultry
Hens. lie.
Turkeys, No. /, 19c.
Turkeys, old Toms. 12c.
BroiIers, unGer 2 lbs, lbc.
Ducks, DC.
Geese, Sc.
Cotton in seed $3.50.
Cotton lint, $l725.
Cotton seed. $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Scholarship in Capital
city Business College, full course.
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16

Covers every rural route - The
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16

FOR SALE Black jack wood, cord
wood; chunk wood stove wood
lhone your orders early Don't wait
until bad weather FX-l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-16

FOR SALE-Iiouse chicken house.
stable and lot Opportunity to get
cheap home for a little money. Terms
as desired. Cali at ana West Nansur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
SEEKS AID OF HONOLULANS
IN FERRE1ING OUT TRAITORS

haps enable the department OF justice
to secure their arrest and conviction,
or lead to q modified censorship of the
mails. 3
The British government has insti-
tuted and maintained a thorough cen.
sorship on all mail matter since the
beginning Of the war, and although no
such step has yet been taken BY the
anited States pastoffiee RdepartHient
go far IS + am advised, It may be
necessary to- do sog1 VI III. ~. ~.
Postmaster MacAdam has received
a sample Of mail matter which can
be classed az deliberately reasonable
1t Is an appeal to men not to register
as required by the selective draft law,
and is accompanied by q sticker print
ed In red ink and reading as follows:
Registration Is the first step In con-
scription. DO NOT REGISTER, and
there will be no record of your physi-
cal condition for CONSUMPTION" The
circular asks the person receiving 1t
to have copies written or printed and
send them ito every person you can
think Of" and to Tell every person
you can trust not to register"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
TElJTON SEAMEN
GET JOBS With
SPANIARD'S AID

All Germans who applied for help
several weeks ago to. Senior Lus Gull,
len Gil, Spanish consul, who has acted
as consular representative of Ger
many since the declaration of war,
have been given employment and are
now working on the island sugar plan,
tations, the consul said this morning.
The five men for whom employment
has been obtained through the cooper
alton Of the Spanish consul and U. S.
District Attorney 8. C. Huber, are
German sailors who were discharged
here from an American schooner
when war was declared.
Wives and children of three cap
tafns Of the ex-German refugee mer-
chant steamers seized in this port by
the United States when war was de-
clared, have been assisted through
the efforts Of the district attorney and
the Spanish consul, who, it is said,
secured transportation for them on a
Matson steamer to San Francisco
about three weeks ago. Three wives
and three children who had appealed
here for transportation to the coast
were also assisted. The husbands are
in detention at Angel Island immigra-
ton station, according to the consul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06

II you receive any letters, circulars
or other communications which
could reasonably be called treason
able, It Ii your duty as a patriotic
American citizen to notify the post.
office ut once.
Postmaster D. II. MaeAdam this
morning asked the Staf.BuIletin to
reqnCst residents not only of Henoluln
and IN tbs island, bnt akhef isianas,
Il they receive such man matter, to
po0pefats With the government In
sending copies Of it and the envelope
10 the nearest postmaster.
Il have received instructions from
the postmaster general to exercise
the utmost vigilance, short Of opening
sealed communications, to keep q
close witch on and prevent II possible
the circulation OF all mail matter Of
Q reasonable nature" said Postmas-
ter MacAdam this morning. D.!
Circulars or letters urging people
to work against the selectiye draft
registration at this time viii give the
postoffice department valuable ev1-
dence against the writer's. and per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
ferIItlaylA||alR,lI':
Effort ToOust
COP. Officials
Republicans Holding Appoint
i've Positions May Be Objects
of Democratic Fight

Ii the suggestion of William e,
Miles, one Of Mayor-elect Ferns clos
est political advisors, rnaterializes
every effort WIN be made by the new
Democratic mayor, working under the
orders OF the Democratic whips, "a
Gust all the present Republicans now
holding appointiye positions In the
city. and county government.
Miles, speaking for the Democrats
and In the hearing OF and apparently
with the sanction Of Fern, declared
this morning Republican office hold,
ers would be forced to give way to
deserving Democrats Just as soon rs
the right men for the right places are
unearthed. ..-< .- =.
Everybody 10 happy down ,r at the
police station today with q Demo.
cratic mayor and q Democratic sheriff
shaking hands with each other.
Sheriff Rose and Mayor-elect Fern
both gave out short statements Of ap-
probation to the Star-Bulletin.
In the first place thank the Star.
Bulletin for its fair treatment" said
Fern. Il appreciate it. In the second
place / would like to state to the
people who elected me that am more
than thankful for their support. !
will continue my administration as
mayor Of Honolulu In Just az business
like and up-to-date manner as / did
during my former six years tenure Of
office"
Fern said his campaign expenses
were very Hght-something around
$500. He has no announcements to
make Of appointments but AYERS that
probably with . Republican board of
supervisors some agreement will be
necessary to make and ratify ap.
pointments.
"The Democratic party put me in
office and win leave It to the county
central committee to recommend nos.
sible appointees," the new mayor said.
These I win propose to the board
Sheriff Rose was In an especially
5oyial frame Of mind and although ne
had fully expected to be returned to
office he did not expect such a big
majority.
Il appreciate the support of nv
friends" he said, "and take pleasure
In publicly thanking them through the
Star Bulletin. I have no particular
to make concerning
the conduct Of my office. II shall 90
forward very largely as before. I ia.
tend to do what I think best for the
city"
Me0hfle to Stay, Says Rose
Sheriff Rose says his campaign ex-
penses were about $3.50, but would
have been considerably more had not
his friends voluntarily rallied to his
support II he had hired the array OIL
autos which were turned out for him
yesterday, he says it would have cost
him 1t least $1,000.
There win be no changes in the
% lis offica ,according "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
ALIENS
MUST REGISTER
FOR U. S. DUTY

German aliens as wen az Amer
leans In the territory who are
between the ages Of 81 and 30
win be required to register for
military duty. -
This does not mean that Ger
man aliens win be drafted into
the service to battle against their
mother country, but the provi-
sion that they register 10 contain
ed On Q statement authorized by
the war department and publish
ed IN the last Official Bulletin"
issued IN Washington, d. G. Il
IS further provided that convicts
register. s. ~ -
In part, the statement follows:
Provost Marshal General e. II.
Crowder finds that many persons
confuse registration with draft.
Exemptions win be granted AFTER
draft and not before. Even con-
Yiets and alien. enemies are obiig.
cd to register. There q little an.
ficulty In answering the questions
which are asked IN regard 70 reg
istratioh, for there are no excep-
tons 90 the rule that all male per-
e0ns IN the United States between
me ages Of ~ and 80, inclusive,
must register, except those al
ready h the federal military or.
naval service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-06
diver WITH DECk-GUNS SENT
TO BOTTOM after SEA-BATTLE
LASTING AN HOUR AND A HALF
Last Shot Goes Home on Pirate at 1900
Yards---American is Unframed

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval Communication Service)
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 6-An official report re-
ceved here and made public today that American
steamer. not given has sunk German submarine in
running fight lasting hour and half
The German underses boat armed with inch guns for
ward and aft 50 shots at the American steamer but with
out doing any harm The American armed and with naval
gun crew, fired Is shots at the submarine
The steamer sighting the submarine hoisted the flag
The submarine approached within range Of the vessel and
commenced firing and then ensued the fight Of hour and
half, both vessels going at full speed.
The steamers last shot fired $500 yards The sub
marine raised end of the water and stood for few min
utes stern up and then disappeared.