davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
AvIso..

A quienes concierna:
Por estas p%resentes doy aviso que
mi esposa, AndreIla Fernandez, ell dia
IL de Agosto de 1917, abandono mi Ca
ma y mesa, y famiIiay sin mas causa
justa 0 provocacion, y yo no sere res
~ponsabIe por ninguna deuda que ella
contraiga como mi esposa.
..Truchas, N. Nj, Sept. "a, 1917.
JOSE ODOCIO vARELA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
E. NUEvo MXIcANo lsemanariel DE SANTA "a
.NOTAS DEL COLEC|0
De SAN MIGUEL
Alumnos que obtuvleron 81 Primer
Grade en- las notas semanales du.
rante Ell mes de Septlembre de 1912

Por cortesfa de los Hermanos que
tienen a su cargo Ell Colegio de San
Miguel, publicaremos cada mes la lis
ia de los alumnos que obtengan las
mejores marcas tanto por su comp0r-
tamiento, como por gu aplicaci0n Sc
gun las notas semanales. Los pa
dres de dichos niios SO sentiran sa-
tisfechos de YER los nombres de sus hi
jos p%ublicados en- estas listas de no
nor, que siguen a continuation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
MIGUEL ~ARcHlBEouE.
AvIso

AvlSO
Tengo una Maquina de Rajar
MADEIRA para vender. La ven.
do toda, o la mitad; tambIen
necesitc trabajadores para ira.
bajar en- la maquina y hacer
TalIas, Props, y PuntaIes y PHI
ings. fEl sueIdo es de SIPS,
hasta $3.50 al dfa, ocupo por el
dIa, o por c~ontrato. Tambien
necesito fIeteros.
Para Informaciones, dirfjan-
Sc a
NICOLAS BELLiNO.
TuRQulLLo, N. NJ.
p. O., MORA. New Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Grades 5to. y 6to.

David Levy, Santa Fe.
Garland Lewis, Santa Fe.
Joseph Berchtoldt, Santa re.
Walter S. Lendhardt, Santa re.
Sabiniano Sena, Santa F6.
j. S. Vargas, Arroyo Hondo, an. M.
Aniceto Bustamante, Pecos, N. M.
Philip Ballinger, Ell Paso, Texas.
Pablo Martinez, Nambe, N. M.
W. Thayer, Santa Fe.
Felipe Alarid, Santa Fe.
Jacobo Rael, Santa Fe.
Vicente Sanchez, Duran, N. M.
Dnesimo Archuleta, Santa Fe.
Vicente Trujillo, C6rdova, N. M.
Armando Arguelles, Ell Paso, Tex.
Jose Segura, Santa Fe.
Fred Napoleone, Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Ell Colegio de San Miguel celebro
su fiesta patronal ell 20 dc
Septiembre.

su fiesta patronai Ell 20 de
Septiembre.
Gran entusiasmo RENO tant0 entire
los profesores como entire los alumnos
del Colegio de San Miguel Ell la fies-
ia p~atronal de dicho Colegio, habida
Ell 20 de Septiembre, dfa de San Mi
guel, La historical iglesia que como
reliquia venerada es vista por todos,
estaba profusamente adornada, y Ell
servicio religioso fue de 10 mas explen-
dido. La f~estividad Sc celebr6 de la
manera siguiente.
"a las 7 de la mafiana Sc celebr6 la
misa de communion, en- la cual cast la
mayorfa de los e~studiantes recibieron
ell Pan de Vida.
A las 8 Misa Mayor, cantada por ell
coro del Colegio. lei sermon estuvo
a cargo del Rev. p. Fresnay, Capellan
del Colegio.
A las 10, grandfsimo festival. En-
la tarde, hubo I'm enthusiastic juegO de
Baseball entire los dos primeros teams
del Colegio. "a las seis, la bendici6n
del Santfsimo Sacramento clausur6 la
fiesta, y la primera tornado del pre-
sente termino escolar.
Es muy satisfactorio para los Pro-
fesores del Colegio de San Miguel ell
hacer constar que la APPLICATION y con-
Quota de sus discipulos son mas sa-
tifactorias que nunca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Grades 7mo. y svo.

Donaciano Apodaca, Albuquerque
Joe Ballinger, FL Paso, Tex.
Ernest Baker, Antonito, Colo.
Alfonso Hurtado, ~Sahuaripa, So. Mex
Julius Sammarcelli, Tucson, Ariz.
Alexander Seyffert, Ocampo, Oh. M.
j. Valencia, Bacadehuachi, s. Mex.
Humberto Terrazas, Santa re.
L. Pine, San Antonio, AZ. M.
Eugene Rockhill, Antonito, Colo.
Clarence Muralter, Santa Fe.
Manuel Archuleta, Conejos, Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
condado de Torrance.

Una llegua colorado, de 5 a 7 ahos
con esta marca en- la pierna, del Iado
derecho "HP", por Ell termino de tres
meses Sc ha estado en- este rancho;
cualquiera persona que Sc considere
derechosa a esa propiedad, puede re-
clamarIa pagando los %perjuicios y es-
te aviso. Mi estafeta es:
"PALMA, N. NJ
MIGUEL ARcHlBEQuE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04

ID. Vicente Valdez, de Canjil6n, ha
cambiado su Residential a Sebolla, N,
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04

d. Gregorio Herrera, prominente
ranchero de Santa Cruz, vino a la ciu
dad ell martes de esta semana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04

Los j6venes Norberto Vigil, y Canu-
to G. Vigil, de Cundiyo, cerca de Chi
mayo vinieron a despedirse, pues son
de los jovenes %sorteados, y salem Ell
dfa de hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04

tNuestro suscritor ID. J. R. Sena, que
antes viva en- La Sal, Utah, ha cam.
biado SUI Residential a Park View, N.
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Freshman Glass

Henry Berchtoldt, Santa re.
Emilio Gonzalez, P~ojuaque, N. M.
j. A.. Montoya, Santa Fe.
Vicente Ulibarrf, TERRA Amarillo.
Bernard Who'd, Santa Fe.
James Adams, Chicago, Ill.
Juan Chaves, Tome, N. M.
Jose Ferran, Abiqui1, N. M.
Edmundo Lucero, Santa Fe.
James Fox, Oatman, Ariz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Senior Class

Jose Armijo, Santa Fe.
Victor Etchart, %Zacatecas, Mexico.
Carlos Bours, Alamos, Sonora, Mex.
louis Lujan, Santa .Fe.
Eduardo Trujillo, Taos, N. M.
Jose Roybal, Santa re.
Junior Glass.
Emidgio Bours, Alamos, Sonora. Mex.
Dayid Gonzalez, Santa re.
Alfredo Salazar, Cedarvale, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Junior Glass.
Sophomore Glass.

Carlos Abreu, Santa Re.
Alfredo Seyffert, Ocampo, Chin. Mex
Joseph O'Brien, Sedan, N. M.
Jose Gomez, Dulce, N. M.
Miguel Montoya, Santa Fe.
Jose Martinez, Santa re.
Manuel Castillo, Belen, ~. M,
Fred Mahboub, Santa Fe.
Francis Gormley, Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Grades sro. y 4to.

Joseph Didier, Santa Fe.
Antonio Alarid, Santa F6.
Solomon Callahan, Santa Fe.
Ramon Rodriguez, Santa Fe.
Eduardo Delgado, Santa Fe.
Jose Rivera, Santa Fe.
Pedro Blea, Santa Fe.
ERNEST Ferran, Abiquid, N. M.
Bonifacio Madril, Duran, N. M.
IHoracio Vargas, Arroyo Hondo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Grades 1ro. y 2do.

Ernesto Digneo, Santa Fe.
Bernardino Alarid, Santa re.
Bruno Barela, Santa Fe.
Juan Ortiz, Santa Fe.
Louis Lopez, Santa Fe.
Esterino Napoleone, Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04

Chico, N. M, Agosto 81. 1917.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-04
Cursos especiales.

Eduardo Quiroga, Nacozari, N. M.
Alexander Ricaud, Parral, II. M.
Edward Ricaud, Parral Chin. Mex.
Sabine Madril, Duran, ~. M.
Santiago Bustamante, Pecos, N. M
Bonifacio Montoya, Santa re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MORE HUN
PLOTTING
EXPOSED
Secret instructions From Zim-
mermam to Won BernStorff
Show Decisive Plot
Associated Press by q. S. Naval wireless,

Associated Press by q. S. Naval wirsless.)
ID. c., Oct,
w 10.-Further disclosures
of Germany's campaign con
Quoted in the United States
through her ambassadoriaI
channels were made public to-
day by Secretary of State Lam
sing, and show to d remarkable
degree the cunning and in
genuity of the Hun conspira-
tors within L. S. borders,
A series fof sensational kilograms
to the German embassy at the
capital were published by Lansing, all
tending to show the evident purpose
to injure the cause of the Entente AL
lies through cutting off her resources
from America.
One communication from Minister
Zimmerman to Ambassador Won Bern
storff reads: January 3 (Secret.)-
The general staff desires energetic
action regarding proposed destruction
Of Canadian Pacific railroad at several
points, halt traffic. CAPT. Boehm, who
is known Your side, is shortly re-
turning with instructions. Provide me-
cessary funds" .....
Another despatch in the hands Of
the state department reads: January
26.-Military attache can obtain par
ticulars of persons suitable for sabo-
tage in the United States and Canada
from Joseph Maogarr1Iy, Philadelphia:
John P. Heating, Michigan Ave, Chi
cago; jeremiah Oleary, is Park Row,
New York. One or two absolutely
reliable and discreet; three reliable
but not always discreet. Easement in
Dictated them. In United States sabo-
tage all factories supplying munitions.
Railway traffic drastically limited"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

i In spite OF the fact that Cicotte
pitched Q hard game for the White
soS, the Giants came back after los
ing two games in Chicago and won
in thrilling fashion Benton pitched
masterful ball for the Giants allowing
only five hits, only one of which was
good for more than base. and on
only two occasions did Sox player
reach second and both times II was
Weaver.
Except in the fourth, Cieotte lived
up to his reputation and allowed only
fiye hits besides the three In the
fourth when the blowup occurred. He
struck out eight men to Benton's five.
Neither OF them walked a man.
Cfcotte was given excellent support
except inscenter field when John Col
Inns muffed two flies. one In the first
by Kauff and in both instances he
went to third. but be did not score.
Robertson was the real hero OF the
game, for not only did he start the
ball rolling In the fourth with a long
three-base hit which opened the way
for scoring both himself and HoIke,
but also gathered a hit in the second
after which he was caught trying TO
steal to second, and another in the
eighth when he succeeded In steal
ing second. He was at bas four times
and on the fourth few out to center
field.
New York is today wild with en-
thusiasm over the reversal OF fortune
in the big baseball series. Thousands
packed the grand stand at the polo
grounds and the news of the victory
was received on the street with
cheers.
The day was cold and windy.
PICK UP INNINGS
First Inning
Chicago-John Collins, after waiting
for three ones, foulede out to Raridan,
McMullen whitfield on three puzzling
ones. Eddie Collins singled to deep
center but Jackson lined out TO Holke.
New York-Burns famed on three
fast ones. Herzog lifted long one to
Felsch. Kanff went to second when !.
Collins muffed a high fly. Zimmerman
singled, Kauff being held at third.
Fletcher forced Zimmerman, McMul-
lin to Eddie Collins.
Second Inning
Chicago-Felsch fotiled to Holke.
Gandil flied to Holke, Weaver singled
tc left, stole second but died when
Schalk flied to Burns.
New York-Robertson singled TO
center but Holke forced him, Robert
son making the putout Rairden singh
ed to Center, HoIke taking third. Ben
CONTINUED srcrn ,aai1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Converted Motor Schooner Using Forged
Norwegian Clearance Papers Eluded
British Scouts; and Passing Into Allan
tic Sank Is Steamers; Then Sailed
Around the Horn and SankFour More
Vessels in the Pacific - i

nUTRIKALING the tales of the most vivid of fiction of the
pfewar period is the story brought from the South
today by Captain abor Smith, master of the r. c. Slade
which ship DESTROYED by the German RAIDERS and who
aerward escaped from little island in the southern Pacific,
on which the of four destroyed ships
It's story of Smonths' cruise of the German raider
story replee with burning shell rded and ynated ships
story of life unnhabted island; story of mutinous
ships story of hardshps nature being relied
furnish and water from coconut trees and volcanic
lagoon; story of 1000mle voyage small eboat all
beginning with clever sbterfuge conceived by cunning
mad Teutonic minds but in the climax by the
genuity of the Yankee.
Such is the story outlined today by Captain Smith, who
CALAMITY denies that he his victims Of Ger
erelt that the necessities of did make necessary
Calmly but with frequent chuckle of satisfaction that leu
tonic wisdom had been outwitted by Yankee minds and
hearty laugh the misfortune which he and other Amer
navgator had led the German raiders into he related
conologcay to the StarBuletn today his experiences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Morse Disguise
Saved Sea Adler
In the Atlantic
n. nth contraband cargo the
/" Sea Adler, formerly the Pass
: EeIhama, under American

- Eelhama, under American
register, put to sea for a neutral
Scandinavian port. The vessel
was overtaken by British cruiser
and prize commander put aboard
with orders to take her to a Scot
fish port.
After the British cruiser disap-
peared, a German submarine
emerged near the Pass BeIhama
and captured her. She was taken
into Rremerhaven, where she re-
NAMED until last December, dur
ing which she was QUILTED as a
German raider with two 4-ineh
guns, quantities Of dynamite, hand
erenades and bombs, all under the
quise of q Norwegian vessel.
Supplied with crew of So men,
20 of whom spoke Norwegian, and
with forged Norwegian clearance
papers, Norwegian photograph
records, Norwegian books aboard
= and Norwegian flags painted on
her hull the Sea Adler put to sea
on December II, sfe16. -. s.-..-....ae
On Christmas Day, four days
later, she was overtaken by sec.
end British cruiser, boarded, yex-
amined and passed as a neutral
with . legitimate cargo. "A few
days later deck cargo of lumber
carried to disguise her purpose
was thrown overheard and the two
guns mounted forward and aft.
For nearly six months the Sea
Adler operated in the North At
,Iantic during which she destroyed
10 ships, including two British
steamers. Closely pursued by the
war vessels of the Allies, 800 pris-
oners taken from the captured YES
sells were placed aboard a disabled
French bark and allowed to pro-
coed to Flo Janeiro.
The Sea Adler then eneircied
South America by the way Of Cape
Horn, beginning her Pacific opera
ticns on June II, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
Yankee Trick
Brings Raider
To Destruction
German Commands Induced
to Anchor Close in to Mopeha
Reef Where Storm Wrecked
Pirate
ingenuity not

lOANKEE ingenuity not Yankee
Il guns-brought the German raiders
their first mishap after eight
months of cruising and lodging OF
British, French and American war
ships in the Atlantic.
Persuaded under veil of friendship
and consideration for the raider crew
and their own, Lieut.. Felix Graf Won
Luckner, a German nobleman in active
service, was induced by the American
captains to believe that he could with
safety make landing near the shore
of the little Mopeha island, an atoll
seven miles long and three-tenths of
mile wide.
This was after the Teutonic caution
of the German commander had caused
him to remove fro-, bis first anchorage
far out from the island. CALLING the
Americans for a consultation, giving
them no opportunity for checkmating
his intention of again putting to sea for
fear of the anchorage, he asked their
advice as to whether safe landing
could be made.
Capt. Smith, who had won Lieut. Won
Luckner's friendship through subtle
hints of being favorable to the German
cause, Immediately assured him that
the Mopeha was as safe as any isle in
the South Seas. The other two Ameri-
can navigators protested similar opin.
ions, but using all the subterfuge the
sea had taught them to convince. the
German of what they so much desired.
Finally convinced that tae island
was dangerous only when an anchor
ace was made farsout from the shore,
the German commander was induced
to bring his ship to within a very few
yards of the Mopeha reef Then half
the German crew and all of the prison.
ers were allowed ashore for the first
time for months. On the second day
fate interviewed for the Americans and
against the Teutons
Planning picnic and a tour of in
vestigation of the lagoon of the island.
the American navigators were asked
to accompany the Germaa officers.
They had gone b. comparatively
short distance when a signal from the
Sea AdIer's guns recalled them to
where they could see that a small gale
was blowing her upon the reef.
Even then the German commander
did not suspect the wiles of the Ameri-
cans. accepting their explanations that
lContinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
HUN BHTTLESHIP CAPTAIN
THROWN @ VERBOARD BYHIS
MUTiNOUS SAILORS, BROWNS

cned when the ship was brought back
to port.
The kaiser, declares the repore who
was at Wilhelmshaven at the time OF
tine outbreak, ordered every seventh
nutineer shot, but Chancellor Michae.
lis protested and counseled more hn.
name measures. Eventually the chan.
cellor's arguments carried, and three
men were ordered to suffer the ex
IRENE penalty for their rash action
the sentence being carried out imme.
diately. ...<=:"
Bad and inadequate food is given by
the despatch as the cause of the
mutiny :......-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

have destroyed Is vessels in the Allan.
tic and the Pacific.
Albert King. former first officer OF
the Sea Adler, who is now in command
of the French schooner Lutece, which
is held by the raiders, has brother,
mother and sister living at Youngs.
town, Ohio.
Because the Sea Adler was ontfitted
by the Hamburg Steamship Co., with
exception of being supplied with her
guns and crew by the German govern.
ment, there is some belief that the
status of her crew is that of priyateers
However, others claim that this is not
so because her erew were German re.
servists and naval men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
FRENCH SCORE
ANOTHER GAIN
IN FLANDERS

ASSOCIATED Press % o. s Naval wirelsss.J
PARIS, France, Oct. -Undeterred
by swampy footing. the recent rains
having rendered he roads almost inn
passable, the French troops holding
the line between the Belgian and Brit
ism fronts, today made another bril-
liant advance, and after fierce hand.
to-hand fighting, drove the Huns from
Papegoet farm, i-flicting heavy losses
on the defenders.
BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS,
Oct. 1O.-NortIl of Ypres the advance
OF our troops has reached the village
Of Feldhoek, which makes the depth
OF the forward movement Of over q
mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

The reorganized fish committee OF
the territorial food commission went
into session this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
to discuss the local fish problem. c. r,
Hemenway and r. Anderson attor.
reys, were also present to give the
committee an idea as to the extent of
its Jurisdiction in solving the fish
supply question. Members of the
committee present were +. F.. Blake.
chairman: A. u Castle. J. F. Child,
a. W. Nicely and Richard Iyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
RUSS COALITION CABINET
TAKES OVER GOVERNMENT

(Associa.ed Press hy o. s. Naval wireiess)
PETROGRAIl. Russia, Qes. l0.- To-
day the coali.Een siii:tstry assumed
control OF the gcvsrtIasnt of Russia,
replacing the council OF five appoint
ted by Kerenaky. An active foreign
policy is promised l,y the new minis
11ry, which in is opening announce.
hlent declares that peace agreement
VIII be made with Russia's Allies as
soon as possible
Meanwhile she dr:py viii be brought
tc its highest fighting power. aud
the efforts of tbs ministry viii be spe.
ciaIly devoted to the restoration of
economic and scciol tranquility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Lieutenant Felix Graf Won Luckner,
commander of the former German
raider, Sea Adler, and the three Off
GERS captured with him by the British
at Viii Lew, Tahiti, have made a full
confession of the eight months opera
items of the raider to the British au-
thorities at Auckland, n. g., where
they have been transferred during the
past week, News of the confession
has been received here by the navy de-
partment. The Germans claimed to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

NO IMPEDIMENT TO
HUN PEACE PROPAGANDA

NO IMPEDIMENT TO
HUN PEACE PROPAGANDA
+ AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 10.
Foreign Minister Won Kuehlman, in
statement today in the reichstag,
declared that there would be no inn
pediment placed in the way Of the
peace propaganda, and there were no
questions to be solved which could
rot be bridged by negotiation except
the demand by France for the restora-
ton of Alsace-Lorraine.
BAR SAILING VESSELS
FROM THE WAR ZONE
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 10.-An
order issued today by the shipping
control board prohibits American sail
ing vessels clearing for the war zone
Holding that. Mototaro Eguchi, who
recently arrived from Japan, failed
to pass a successful test of reading
the "hirakana' character during HIS
examination by the local immigration
officials, Judge Horace G. Vaughan
this afternoon denied the writ of ha-
beas corpus, which Attorney ]. Light
foot presented on behalf of the Japa-
nese.
Subsequently,. on motion of Light.
foot. which the court granted, the
writ was made returnahle tomorrow
morning atre O'Clock for further hear
ine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
MINISTER DOES MURDER
I'M CROWDED COURTROOM

(Associatsd Press by q. 8. Naval wireless)
HAMMOND, md. Oct. l0.-Oscar
Landmeisser, IN itineran: evangelist,
today shot and killed Fr4'lE Bayne Of
Indiana HaTbor in a crowded court
room, and se"i0l:s,y wounded Two
others. Court lt&aches Immediately
opened fire On the crazed man and he
was instantly killed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
FORMER AMERICAN VESSEL CAPTURED BY
U-BOAT WAS FITTED OUT AS RAIDER AND
LEFT BRENIERIIAVEN in DECEMBER OF 1916
Lutece Believed
TO Be Headed For
lava To. Intern
oW with finch shells falling
80 close 70 his chip, the n.
reI@1s $50 Sa,,ak,ta. -


oW with finch shells falling
80 close 70 his chip, the n.
- &. ssIade, that fountains Of
water eplashed over the deck and
powder blsekened the paint work
Of TIE huh until he was forced TO
surrender, Captain Halbor Smith,
master Of the schooner, reeounts
today his experience with the Ger
man raiders.
The Sea Adler began her work
Of depreciation In the Pacific on
June IA, 1917, when the schooner
A. 3. Johnson, Captain Peterson,
was captured 26 days out Of Villa
Harbor, WASH, 40 miles south Of
the equator.
Three days later the n. c. Slade
was overtaken after q two-hour
chase 24o miles farther north,
where the ship was destroyed af-
ter her crew had been taken
aboard the Sea Adler.
Following this until July, 9, the
Sea Adler eruised near to the
equator crossing OF the trade
sehooners IN the South Seas when
the schooner Manila, bound for
HonoipI1 with coal, was captured
end later Destroyed.
For three weeks after the sink
ina Of the Manila the Sea Adler
and her psieoners drifted In the
equator ZONE in search of other
vessels.
on July n the Sea Adler headed
for Mopeha island to give her
crew needed shore liberty, arrts-
ING there on July 81, and effeeting
! landing on the following morn
ING.
This was the beginning Of the
end Of the cruise Of the Sea Adler
which rivals that Of the Emden
In the number Of ships destroyed.
Convinced BY the guile and in9e-
nulty OF the American navlaaters
held prisoner by him, the German
lieutenant commander was Undue
q 70 anchor in near the shore of
c.opeha island.
A few days later the vessel was
washed upon q reef during
storm and now lies rotting In the
South Seas, . total loss with her
two big guns.
On August n three officers OF
tht Sea Adler put to sea In mo-
tor launch we'll armed, In vain
endeavcr TO capture another Amer
lean vessel. starvation forced
them 70 make landing IN Tahiti
where they were taken prisoners
by the British.
on September Captain Smith,
with two white men, started on q
iooo.nile voyage to Tutuils, Sa-
moa, after an unsuccessful az.
tempt was made by Captain
southard Of the Manila to reach
Tahiti with . crew Of 9 kanakas.
This was after there was n1utiny
% the American searnen and ma
tlves niarooned az MoPeha, during
which the Manila captain put to
sea.
later the raiders captured the
French vessel Luteee and taking
neariy all the stores and all guns
and ammunition on the island de-
parted For an unknown port, leav-
inc ~ white men and Is South
Sea islanders prisoners.
The surnlise IL made that the
raiders are now headed for Java
with the Lutece wtsere she will be
Interned, due TO her unseaworthy
condition, although II is asserted
that there may be other German
raiders In the Pacific.
Today Captain Smith is recount.
inc his infermstion regarding the
raiders 70 Captain George r.
Clark, 4ste naval commander at
9ri Hsrbos.