davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-08-31

Itettt... nit bsiner Didt0pf; felt
uno nur an bid bcnfIt uno an
n'dts lonit -. oos Itommt aug be-
lem SonOe bier. 0as bait Ou uigt
pCn mir!..."
Sic fifIte an ieinsr tleinlauleu
Grt: tie bate 9eiieqt. Sic lief auf
IN 3u unb i@Iong bic 4rme nm Ieis
ncn GrduSopi uIo tiiBte i'm.
Gr meinte trouriQ; v9ont mir
I;@t crit. &9as iou Id o,nn nio-
Aen.? gu tuit ia ocG, mas ou
rc;uit. Scr ole, Sd bins iurn qez
Focbnt. -. SD tnnn's nibt duoern!"
Gr FieIt Die @Guoe Ieiner So6tsr
Ift uno i1oute ibr in bic gldn3suz
o,n iun9en Nugen.
nSOnosrbar!~ ioote er. y0a fiibrt
o'6 0o@ Geben pieoer in bic Sc
1'uo 5urut, Jus Der mir emit bier
hui ms G0no Qetommen limb. 6rnntz
art lit 0ur nid)' peit BON Der 8erqz
lt,dBt. Sd bab's niht nieoerQeIebeu,
Ia: i'd comnls nit 5lpon3i9 Sn9rsn
mtin SunoeI qeidniirt bab'."
.0u beiudft un8, pa"
Gr bcii9te ii6 Dor uno tiibte lie
1Li bic Stirne.
rNd mas req ib benn puu
tlr?... SD bin Elm alter Wlnn..
Goith: IFS audi wirtIi9 Der 3sdz
te2"
$50"
Sang Qeipib?"
Sans qe!piR!"
Gr i2pieq. sic Fonb emit unb
nortete. rs mar i6on DisOer leis
lcu0e lu9ebulb auf ibren 3iiqen.
H0s mertie Ell Gr fiirdtete Iif Dor
e'Hem reuen 3uiomntuftob nit ibrem
EcoB. Gy in3te bI0bIid leiie uno
fHtti9: .Yun, gut benn. Solid mir
t9I in Gottes Rumeu ber!!"
Sic floQ be Ereppcn binauf uub
H1tlmut YPtr'tr Der INNER nod duf
sem 6Iur Itono lin ben 6ols. Gr
frSte aus ihrel obaeriIenen Worz
IN II icireg SUIT is tpiro olIes
lnt!. Gr iltite ire Gait in isi=
"c.t M.a So. I'm i'm red.,n ith
Die NInle n.l tniter Il. oruuEeu Dos
N}cer unO cin ieme5 G4illsItbt auf
bcn WeIlen. Gin 6abr5eu9 in Der
M;ttuu9 ndd) Doper. Dor toum
t'c;5ebn 2Ogen botte er bort en9liz
ldlen &oben betreten - in obnunes-
loier Neu9ier - in ben 2ag unb in
Iein S6itAol binein. limb belt nun
bu o0es Slid ouf Grosa. S5m !par
Is pis Elm 8raum...
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05
SPARR0WS ARE BIRD PIRATES
Troublesome Pests Are Accused of Ap.
propriating Nests of Songsters for
Their Own Use.

Sparrows build their nests in the
cave troughs, causing the cutters to
overflow, the water gouging out val
leys in the lawn. They also build
their nests behind window blinds and
generally muss up the house and
grounds. These troublesome pests can
be somewhat subdued with sparrow
traps.
While mans complaint is severe
against the sparrow, song birds are
said to have a more serious one to
make. The sparrows are accused Of
throwing the eggs Of other birds out
of the nests, also the young, and pre-
empting the nests Of other birds for
themselves.
Sparrows make good potpies. This
may not sound good, but a party with
appetites that result from a days
tramping through woodland streams
for trout sat down to a bird pie for
dinner. No M knew the kind of birds
the pie contained and various game
birds were suggested. Some "old
sports" were positive they could not be
deceived. The landlord was noncom-
initial. Many weeks afterward another
party of guests learned the truth. 1t
was sparrow pie that the first party
had so greatly liked and they enjoyed
the joke at their friends expense, but
were careful to make no comment and
to ask no questions regarding the
meals they enjoyed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05
Cats a to Train,

1t is a remarkable thing that al
though the cat is as much q domestic
animal as the dog, it is no. capable
Of being trained, except to a very linn
tied extent. Almost any dog, no mat
ter how poor the breed, can be taught
a number Of tricks; in fact, the breed
seems to make no difference; but fine
breeding has no effect on the cunning
Of cats. They r not stupid at all,
but they seem determined not to learn.
1t will weary the most patient boy to
try to teach q cat to sit up, which a
mQngrel dog will learn to do in a half
dozen lessons; and such tricks as
walking on two legs, fetching and car
ryfng, and so forth, are quite beyond
the average cat. This seems more
strange, since we know that the cat,
both savage and domestic, is noted for
its native cunning, and not lacking in
bravery. Indeed, there are few ami
mails that will tackle a cat in a rne
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05

name. Then, too, I took the liberty
of visiting Miss Digby, representing
that I vas her fiance's physician, and
I think l have discovered the secret.
The story of the marriage was totally
false-but it is, in a sense, true. Lit
orally it is false. Morally it is true.
Legally she is not Hopkins wife.
Actually, she is. Her personality, as
it appears in its present incarnation,
repudiates all knowledge Of the little
grocer. But the wider personality,
the real Miss Digby, is married to
him."
you mean that she was his wife
in her last incarnation?" 1 asked,
startled.
Heaven forbid!" answered the
Doctor f%ervently, and Tarrant replied
"Amen!"
mo, this is the solution" explained
Emmanuel. Seven years ago, when
she was a girl of sixteen, Miss Digby
went, with a girl friend Of hers, to
Harmony Hall, to hear an itinerant
hypnotist-a veritable charlatan, one
of those men who travel round the
country, exhibiting the very ordinary
phenomena of hypnotism to a gaping,
ignorant public. The man invited
Miss Digby to become one of his SUBJ
jects, and, like a silly child, she was
persuaded. He easily placed her I'M
der hypnosis, and then, having made
her perform foolish antics, for the
amusement of the spectators, and
having possession of the name of Ira
Hopkins-to obtain local data is part
of these peoples business-he as
sured her that she was his wife. That
is all. Hopkins, if he was ever told,
speedily forgot the circumstance, as
did Miss Katherine. But you know
what Scripture says about marriage.
Miss Katherine, in her deeper per-
sonality, is the wife of Hopkins.
Those fits of abstraction, common to
many persons of temperament, repre-
sent a momentary lifting of the veil,
an usurping of the wider personality
into the shallower n which we
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05
"sit down and 20 to sleep."

A box on the ear ought to have
rewarded this speech. Tarrant start
ed forward Indignantly; but before he
could reach the spot, to my unuttera-
BILE establishment l saw Miss Digby
sink into an armchair and close her
eyes. Melton turned to the Doctor
with a grin.
They never forget" he said i'm
pudently. "Once you hypnotic them
it's as easy as pie next time. I guess
that helped you out some, eh, Doc?"
Suppose, now that you have as.
sumed charge of this case, that you
do what you are paid to do said the
little Greek, CURLY.
Il haven't been paid yet" answered
Melton, grinning. Nov, Miss, sleep
easy. Nobody's going to hurt you.
You sit still and keep them eyes
closed"
Emmanuel counted out two hundred
dollars and Melton counted the money
again, then pocketed it. "You can't
make it two hundred and ifty?" he
asked regretfully.
1.-TWO hundred" replied Emmanuel.
II stand By my bargains, sir"
"Well," answered Melton, that's
right. But remember, l only engaged
to tell her she was divorced. I don't
guarantee that it'll work."
"Why not?" asked the other, and I
could e that he was worried by a
sudden thought that occurred to him.
"Ill tell you afterwards" answered
the quack. care you ready for me
to begin?"
Emmanuel nodded, and Melton
stepped up to the girl and sat down
on another chair which he drew up
in front of her. He took her hand
in his.
"Who is your husband?" he demand
ed, leering at us as he spoke. {.
IRA Hopkins" replied Miss Digby
mechanically.
what is his business?"
HE has a corner grocery"
do you love him?" asked Melton,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05

o. not when he speaks to the girl"
We excused him willingly, and he
drew Melton into a corner. I saw
him count out a hundred dollars and
saw The quack count them again and
pocket them, as before. Then Tar
rant began whispering, and Melton
started back and stared at him, and
suddenly broke into a broad grin. All
the while Miss Katherine sat perfectly
immobile upon the chair.
Melton came back. "Well. gentle.
men," he said, what Mr.. Terrant
tells me puts another light on the
subject altogether. If he hadn't
thought of it and found out-good
Lord! I'm sailing for Australia next
month and you might never have
found me again. And remember, Doc
tor, although you say you are the
hypnotist at the hospital in Athens,
neither you nor nobody could ever
get that out of her mind-nobody but
me, once l put it in. There's where
I've get the whip hand over you, Doc
for Emmanuel. Think of all the wis
est hypnotisers in the world trying
and trying to rub out that stain, and
only the one that put it there car
take it put again. Am I right or
wrong?"
Unfortunately you are right, sir?"
Emmanuel answered.
"And l amt holding you up for
another penny. Now, Doctor, confess
that we professionals amt all as bad
as you paint u.s."
He seemed really concerned about
the reputation of his trade, this quack.
l have known others just as sensi-
tive.
BY this time we were all in a fever
of expectancy. Melton kept US wait
ing no longer. He drew up his chair
again and, sitting down before the
girl, took her hand in his.
"What is your name?" he asked.
Katherine Hopkins" she replied
quietly.
when were you married?"
Seven years, two months, and ten
days ago." she answered, and Melton
looked round at us.
4OO OOC, 6OACAOAAOuS oAOIACA Ooy
has just come to an end," he said.
1T was about this time l hypnotized
her in Harmony Hail." He turned to
the girl again.
Your marriage wasn't any mar
riage at ALL" he said. "The mar Hop
kins, who you think is your husband,
had already been married nearly two
years at the time l married you to
him. So it wasn't any marriage. Do
you understand"
Eyes,"
what is your name?"
Katherine Digby."
"You will wake up in three min
utes."
Good evening, gentlemen" said
Melton, and he went out.
Copyright, 1914, by w. G. Chapman.)
Copyright. by G. w. Chapman)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05

putting his tongue into his cheek.
20, yes, I love him, of course" she
answered.
And how long have you been mar
ried?"
Seven years, two months, and nine
days." she said, without any apparent
effort Of calculation.
"Well, you amt married any long
er. You are divorced now. Do you
understand"
eyes," she responded in the same
~listless manner.
"Thea what is your name now?"
katherine Hopkins"
"Are you married?"
eyes, to Ira Hopkins"
We looked on in amazement. Tar
rant, I think, was contemplating at
lacking the impudent fellow, and he,
sensing it, looked up at him in some
sort Of fear. I'm doing the best I
can," he said. 81 can't make her be-
lieve me, can II"
TRY again." said Emmanuel grimly,
and the fellow turned to the girl once
more
what is your name?" he asked
again.
katherine Hopkins"
"Your husband is Ira Hopkins, own
er of a corner grocery, is he not?"
EYES,"
"How long have you been married?"
he continued, and the same answer
was returned as previously.
well, listen to me- shouted Mel
ton in the girls a "You amt mar
ried any longer. Ira Hopkins has got
a divorce and married again. Do you
understand that?"
Eyes, l understand" said Miss
Katherine.
And what is your name now?"
katherine Hopkins"
Melton looked round hopelessly.
Terrant looked as though he were
going to spring at him. But Emmanuel
went up to the man and said simply:
you have done what you contract
ed to do"
There vas a long silence. Then
the Doctor turned to US. You see,
gentlemen." he said. marrying ia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05

know. And it was in one Of those
that Morton surprised her into be-
traying the secret. Once her normal
self again, Miss Katherine knew moth.
ing Of the confession. But in her
heart, her soul. though she has no
feeling whatever toward the little
man, she is Mrs. Ira Hopkins"
How horrible!" l exclaimed. "What
are you going to do this evening,
them"
-"By a streak of are good fortune I
have discovered the man Melton, who
hypnotised the young lady," answered
Emmanuel. II explained the circum-
stances, and by dint of a mixture of
threats and a promise of a couple Of
hundred dollars, he has been induced
to meet her here this evening, hypno-
tie her again, and solemnly declare
her to be divorced"
1T sounds fantastic" said Tarrant,
"but-good Lord, Morton is one Of
my oldest friends-and Miss Rather
inc, too"
A double peal at the door bell was
followed by the appearance, almost
simultaneously, Of the two visitors.
The servant, who had been instructed
to admit anyone that called, ushered
them both into the room together. It
was an embarrassing moment. I
could see that Melton knew who the
girl was at once, but Miss Katherine
had not the slightest recollection of
the fellow, who, with his sharp, row
ing black eyes and long, greasy ring
lets, looked like the typical quack he
was.
We were all standing there togeth-
er and the situation grew more RI
diculous each moment, for Miss Dig
by, wholly ignorant of the purpose Of
her visit, and finding three men pres
cnt besides the Doctor. was looking
uneasy and coloring under the quack's
scrutiny. She was a handsome, live.
~ girl, without the slightest appear
ance Of neurasthenia, and expected
her to turn round and go home.
Suddenly Melton went up to her,
planted himself before her, and, put
ting n hand on either of her shout.
! ders, said In q loud voice:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05
Tit for Tat.

Mrs. Blank-We must have the
Biggsbys to dinner. We owe them one.
Blank-Of course. We passed a
wretchedly dull evening there and it's
nothing more than right that they
should pass one here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-04-05
Too Precious to Loan.

Norah-The lady next door wants to
borry a bit of COAL num-.
Mrs. Blank-Tell her we are already
borrowing IL coal from the people on
the other SIDE of us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
NEXT BIG LOAN
 WILL BE WORKED
 DIFFERENT WAY
All Information Is Being Asked from Banks
 Regarding New
 Arrangements.

NEW YORK, June 27.-ln order to plan intelligently for the next gov ernmeat loan the American Bankers Association is sending to 30,000 banks and trust companies in the country requests for all information and data regarding their work and the results in the present loan campaign. In this campaign the association has sent to financial institutions almost 11s million pounds of printed mat ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

THE EMPIRES clasaifieda pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
JUNEAU HARDWARE co. HG%I %afs1c eg TaR K.ae4 ss5Ar
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Some Empire Readers Are Learn
 ing the Duty of Their Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kid neys' duty
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Bachache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doans Kidney Pills-the test ed kidney remedy.
 Proof of their worth in the fol- lowing.
 c. C. White, barber, 164S Mis- sion St, Salem, Ore, says. "I have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for number of years and they have never failed to do good work. Standing in one position so much is hard on my back and kidneys. At times l could hardly stand up straight. After had taken box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills. my back felt as strong as ever'
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney pills--the same that MT. White had. Foster- Wlburn Co.,, Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
DIDN'T SELL BOOZE.

May Roberts, who was arrested yesterday charged with selling whiskey without license, was this morning tried before a jury in the court of Commissioner N l.. Burton, and was found to be not guilty. The evidence for the defense was to the effect that the complaining witness took a bottle of whiskey to the house of the de- fendant and helped himself to cop ious drinks. that he was intoxi- cated when he arrived and more so when he left. and after he depart ed the bottle of whiskey was thrown through the window by the defend ant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
AMERICA'S AID IN WAR IS NOT
 A MERE BLUFF
German Naval Expert Is Trying To Impress His Nation of
 Real Enemy.

COPENHAGEN. June 27. - Capt. Persius. German naval expert, in the Berlin Tageblatt warns Germany not to underestimate Americas aid in the war. Those who consider the United States negligible as combat ants are the same people, he says, who always represented President Wilson's threats of war as a mere bluff German ships seized by the American government would suffice in carrying the whole of the Ameri- can contingent of 125, ,00O men in one trip to Euorpe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
of the Art of Fancy Baking at Juneau Hardware Co. Store EVERY AFTERNOON, 2 TO O'CLOCK
What the Professor Does

Bake all kinds of dainty pastries mixing everything before your eyes and explaining each ingredient he along
 Gives free lectures and practical demonstrations economical cooking each day during the demonstration
 Talks the ladies' questions concerning cooking and gives recipes of anything for the asking
 Shows ladies how cooking pleasure of burden most people it.
 all the dainty cakes in fact everything he bakes the ladies present
 Every lady Juneau and surrounding should visit Juneau Hardware Store during this week Professor Becker demonstrate this Great Majestic Range.
 Always Something New with Prof. Becker
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
More or Less Empty.

She-I don't see why Mrs HightOne invited that vulgar MT. Biggles to din- ner. unless it was to fill up an empty place.
 He-Why, that's what we were all in vited for isn't it?-( (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27
THURSDAY, 2 to 5 P. M.
 BREAD DAY

Three Hour Bread, Buns, Rolls, Parker House Buns, English Cross Buns, Vienna Loaves, Vienna Rolls, Finger Rolls, Cinnamon Rolls, German Coffee Cakes, a Loaf of Bread that the sun shines through three times at once.
 Friday, 2 to 5 p. m.-Pastry Day-Pie Crust; Lemon Filling; Cream Puffs; Chocolate Eclairs; Spanish Puff; Neckties; Queen Victoria Afternoon Tea Rolls; Yellow Macaronies; English Puff Paste.
 Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m.-Meat Day-Between 2 and 5 o'clock Prof Becker will prepare din- ner for Is people, all in one pan, in one hours time consisting of 8-pound roast, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes. .parsnips with honey-combed dressing, 3 dozen baking powder biscuits, and everything will have it's own flavor. From to o'clock Prof. Becker will lecture on general cooking of meats, steak fowls, fish, soups This lecture will be worth $2500 to each lady present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

If you are looking for a mild smoke try the Colon cigar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-27

Old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12
Mississippi Valley National Park.

Mississippi Valley National Park.
Reviewing the progress in estab.
fishing national parks last year, Mrs.
Sherman said the Hawaii, Lassen
Volcanic and Mount Mckinley Ma.
tional Parks had been created Rocky
Mountain Park enlarged and the pri.
vately owned big trees In Sequoia
Park had been saved.
Mrs. Sherman urged the women to
exercise their influence in behalf of
the Grand Canyon National Park bill
in congress.
The conservation department OF the
federation, she said, is concentrating
its efforts to save the insectivorous
birds by education of public school
children, the passage by congress of
the migratory bird treaty bill, state
legislation prohibiting the sale of
feathers of native birds as the only
way OF stopping women from wearing
them, and the elimination OF the
stray cat by nationwide system OF
licensing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
CONSERVATION PROJECTS

NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-Con-
servation projects in which women are
taking active part or lively interest
wre described by Mrs. John Dickin.
son Serman of Chicago, chairman of
the conservation department, of the
general federation of woman's clubs.
in the council meeting of the fedora.
ton held here today.
Speaking OF the work OF the mem
bers of women's clubs, Mrs. Sher-
man said the Dunes National Park
and Mississippi Valley National park
were especially interesting undertak.
ings. In the attempt to establish the
Dunes Park she said the member
of women's clubs in Illinois, Indiana
and Michigan, would try to raise more
than $1,000.000 for the purchase of the
land. The United States government
had been asked to appropriate $225.-
600 for the purchase of land for tn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12
Interesting Letter From Jarbidge

day and this work could be started
almost any time now, and we would
be glad to see it going on. There will
be very large amount of freight to
Come into the camp this summer and
1t will be quite necessary to have bet
ter roads than we have at the present
time to hasten the proper develop
ment of the mines of the district.
Jarbidge, Nevada, April 5, 1917.
W. W. FISK.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12
GOD BLESS THE FLAG

Washed in The blood OF The brave and
the blooming,
Snatched from the affairs of inso-
solent foes. ...-...
Burning with star-fres, but never
consuming,
Flash it's broad ribbons of lily and
rose.
vainly the prophets of Baal woult
rend II,
Vainly his worshipers pray for it
fall;
Thousands have died for ii. millions
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12

defend II.
Emblem OF Justice and mercy for
all.
Justice that reddens the sky with its
terrors,
Mercy that comes with her white
banded train.
Soothing all Passions. rcdeeming all
errors.
sheathing the saber and breaking
the chain.
Borne on the deluge of old usurpa
tons.
Drifted our Ark DER the desolate
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-12

Bearing the, rainbov OF hup. 4 =.
Nations.
Torn from the storm-cioud and
flung to the breezes -
God bless the nag and its loyal de
tenders.
While its broad folds Ger the battle
fields wave.
Till the dim star-wreath rekindles
its splendors.
Washed from fits stains In the
blood of the brave.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
G|LBERTSON IS DEAD.
Former State Treasurer and
Prominent Banker SuCCumbs
HELD MANY PUBLIC OFFICES
Gilbert S. GiIbertson Served State tor
Many Years In Various Capacities
always Active In Municipal
and State Enterprises.
HELD MANY PUBLIC OFFICES

Des Moines.-Gilbert s. Gilbertson.
one of the best known business men
of Iowa, died at the Iowa Lutheran
hospital following Q stroke of paralys.
Is recently.
Mr.. Gilbertson was 81 years old. He
had severed most Of his active bust.
ness connections here and for some
time past he and his wife have been
living in California hoping to benefit
his health.
He was recently brought back to
Des Moinss for medical attention.
Mr.. Gilbertson was for three terms
state treasurer of Iowa, was one of
the leading figures in banking circles
and was prominently connected with
the republican party. He had been
president of the Iowa Trust and Saw.
ings bank, the Interstate Business
Mems Accidental association and the
Northwestern Land and Colonization
company. :,
His political career was begun a.
clerk of the District Court of Winnie
bago county in 1889, which position
he held for eight years. In 1895 he
was elected state senator from the
forty-frst district. He was well known
all over the state. He served as city
treasurer Of Forest City for ten years
and was chairman Of tho Winnebago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-05
LINER FLEES FROM RAIDER
Vessel Carrying Twenty U. S: Senators
and Congressman Pursued by
Enemy Craft.

A Pacific Port. Dec. 5.-Twenty Unit
ed States senators and congressman re-
turned from Hawaii with reports Of
having been pursued by mystery ship,
believed to have been German sea
raider.
The party was aboard an American
liner, conveyed part Of the way by
Japanese cruiser.
Congressman Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts said the supposed raider was
sighted Sunday night after the cruiser
had turned back. Her lights were ex-
tinguished soon after the liner discov-
cred her and the liner put on full speed
and adopted a zigzag course, continu-
ing to maneuver until the other had
apparently been distanced.