davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15
OGRSKE ASPIRACIJE.

Toda kakorkoli je re bilo, abSolutizem je
2magal in tudi ogrSka neodvisnoSt jc splavala po
vodi.
no je bila Avstriia V vojni S Prusiio tepena,
je morala, da 81 resi- COLO z~ivlienjc in interna-
cionalni kredit, vpeljati nekaj vSaj IA videz usta-
vi pcdobnega. Takrat Sc JIG uredilo tudi razmer-
je z Ogrsko ma podlagi Deakove avstro-ogrske
pogodbe.
Kljub temu je ostala do danasniega dneva
'Stranka oseminstiridestnikoy" ziva. To Sc pra-
vi: Ideja popolne neodvisnosti nj IA Ogrskem
nikdar umrla. Nladajoca stranka, Y prvih casih
imenovana 'liberalna', od khuen lIedervarya
dale pa - kot kriceca ironiia "stranka de-
la" je STEER stala ma podlagi avstro-ogrske POI
godbe, to Sc pravi ma podlagi avstro-ogrske Skup-
nosti. Ali to je bill lie oportunizem. Vecino je mo-
gla Ia stranka imeti lie vsled skrajno nazadnja-
Ske volilne pravice; kajti ce hi prihajali poslanci
ma pCdlagi SploSne vOlilne pravice Y ogrski par
lament, je wee kakor dvOmljivo, ce hi imeli Ma
djari sploh veGino.
Vladajoca stranka je to dobro vedela. PRAY
tako ie tudi vedela, da nina niti med madjar-
skim ljudStvom ZaSlombe. In da Sc ne hi mOrala
zanaSati lie zgolj ma nasistvO, je skuSala utrditi
svoj polozaj ma Ia naGin, da ie n~astopala kot pred
MIA strata radikalno madjarSkih strank. Njena
politika napram AvStriii in dinastiji sc V kratko
lahko oznaci 4 beSedami ''Neiitanstvo, naredite
nam kaj koncesij! &c nam Jill ne date, prideio "a
mani drugi, XII bodo ne lie zahteva!i, ampak tudi
well wee"
Ma Ia nacin je bila kupGija, XII 10 je AvStri-
Ja napravila z Ogrsko, zelo problematiGna. To,
kar je svet navadno smatral IA skupnost dveh dr.
zav, je bila V resnici konkurenca "a hegemonijo,
"a nadvlado. In Ia tekma nj bila le nacionalna,
temvet je imela gospodarsko jedro. Nsakih deset
let, kadar sc je obnavljala avStro-ogrska pogodba,
sc je ponavljal boz, in vSelej je OgrSka gledala,
da izsili kaj novega dobiCka. a tudi V casu med
sklepanjem pogodbe je Ogrska boljinbolj nasto-
pala kot dezela, Xxi ina primal V monarhiji. Ker
nj dosegla svOje popolne samostojnoSti, je hotela
zagospodovati V skupnosti.
' veliki meri Sc il je to posre6ilo; zadnje
d~esetletjc hi bill naslov "Ogrska-Avstrija" boil
opravicen, kakor "Avstro-O grska.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15
AGRARNI INTEREST.

kakor je bio re omenjeno, Sc je V Avstriji
industrial znatno razvila, zasti ma Ceskem, Mo-
r%avskem, V Sleziji, V Nizii in Gorenii Avstriji, ma
Stajerskem in sploh V alpskih dezeiah.
Ma Ogrskem prevladuje do danaSniega dnc
agricultural in STEER ma podlagi veleposestev. Ia
gospodalska struktura Sc vienna 5 p~olitiGno. Tu
in tam imajo ariStokratiGne famiIije prvo besedo.
Boz med Av#triio in Ogrsko je vsled tega
pretezno boz med Observation-Disclosures in
veleagrarnimi interest. Il zahtevo poSebne ogrskc
armada, madjarskih zastav, madjarske komande
it'd. ie to dejStvo lie zakrinkano.
prvi vrsti so bill madjarski croft i'm baro-
nj kot pOsestniki ogromnih latifundij interesira-
III ma TEN, ola sc Tito, meso in podobno Gin boil
pcdraZ. To je povisavalo njihove profile. : tega
stalista je popolnoma %razumliivo, da so Sc ma
ave in mrtve upirali uvozu poljedclskih produk-
toy. Tako dalet je to segalo, da so Sc V casu, ko
Je bio V Avstriji pomanjkanje mesa naraynost
katastrofalno, pGStavili ma noge in protestirali
prot uvozu argentinskega mesa, dasi je bila to
~izkljucno notranja zadeva ozje avstrijske po-
lovice.
Avstrijska vlada je bila dovolj slaba, da Sc
je uklonila impertinenci madiarskc oligarhiic. u
drugimi besedami OligarhiGna Ogrska ie faktiG-
no re dosegla hegemonijo V monarhiji.
Prevladovanje ogrSkih interesov Sc ie cutilo
V vsej politiki. Avstrijski parliament je bill vedno
zaklJucevan ali razpuScan, ogrski je vedno zbo-
roval, cetudi s pomocjo obOrozene straze, XII je
metala opozicionalne poslance siloma IL zborni-
ce. Avstrijski ministrski predsedniki Sc MISC upa-
II Unit besedice o zunanji politiki, ceS Ola ie TO
HklJucna pravica skupnega ministrstva; V Blu
dtmpesti so khuen Hedervary, Lukacs. Tisza 90
vorlli o z%unanJih razmerah diktatori6no in pc
remptoricno, kakor da mora skupna vlada Gaka-
ii ma njih p~ovelia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15

zival niti prijateliem, niti sorodnikOm. &c bi ia
zival dorasla do v|elicine leva, hi re davno zatrla
vsako z~ivlienje ma svetu ter nato sama zalostno
poginila vsled pomanikanja hrane.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15

katero je bill ugnan. In ruski ear mOrda ne hi bill
dobil casa "a pomoc svojim kronanim tovarisem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-15
kakO Sc ubija sOcialiZem.
AVSTRO.OGRsKA.

True translation. filed with the postmas,.r ., ch,...o
Jan 10. 1918. a s required by act OF Oct. 6. i9IT. ~""N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
EVERYBODY:
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
BUY! BUY! BUY!
BY GEORGE A. SCHNEIDER,


Champion Liberty Loan Bond Salesman of the United States.
Eory Articles Written Especially o tho EVENING NEWS "hd
ssocfasc Members II the Newspaper Enterprise Assoe muoal 49,.
Cnadian soldiers marching through the streets to tn inspirns
HorNmintary bands and Scotch pipers. these men being n mel way
Tres Wore as In an appearing body IT mem "a l. ad.ever seem, epre-
sing the flower ofeCanadaas young manhood
ingst the pas month. nd again + saw the streets of that. city He'd with
kadians in Khaki. but. they were. not keeping step to the beGt of drums
= ~ - 0chcs and canes; empty sleeves We're apparent every-
afhtsry hospitals seeing hundreds If men, with legs
= fnnes were scared. burned and Scared, blinded
MhnbB were paralyEed and helpless
6 forRcd upon these wrecks and remnants Of shat had n few months
ppthennnc. up-standing, ph1sicairyHt American boys who arc now repre-
Hnz. or country I'm ehization's death grappIes with the hun beast
Unto the present Americas list of klled, missing and wounded is about
q md We have nut barely lifted the cp # sacrifice to our p as con
with what cnnada Great Britain, Belgium, France, Italy and other
naatons nave suffered.
nv week several hundred American boys are returning home wound
h suffering fromls hel-shonk and poisonous gas and as the weeks go
erica must b e prepared to see the present tieI1ingt stream II her
ed nerocs grow in volume Is the,great fight, for a final and decisive
~ incrcases In intensity and ferpcIy.
ma few months every city of our land will see o N its streets American
Tdth arms of legs. gone. mutlatet MANNED and. blinded for life
How n we ciyni2ps WE RoCKISG-CIss1k PdTROUs going
umDr - +u 6nO& rnmasacI Ic.S NJ
&c safety 8nd comfort when Mt the bottom of our
" ~ tay e.faied Ito give them te compcns ation and
kas asked of us?
fne ppearing wholesome. loveable. young chan of twenty
leg had been blown of by the explosion of German shell
her SUnmR.
1dds hockey ad lacrosse player. and participating i'm all
he suffer keenly. I suggested. at being crippled3 for
h the following prompt and decisive response:
nor red+blooded man who goes cross md seest the fright
have the moral satisfaction of feeling that L have not lost
impdy exchanged 1t fora clear conscience
Of spirit Il sacrifice and service for humanitys sake that
aytat-home sto respond tn the limit to- every call that is
FRY rus American must rally to- his countryis call in con-
ourth Liberty Loan Issue and pledge himself not only to-
ply III to the point of self-deniai and sacrifice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
NEW DRAW OVER
THE D. & R. CANAL
Freebooter Hilker Introduces
Resolution to Build Modern
Lift Draw

AT. the meeting of the county board
Of f~reeholders yesterday IL was decid-
ed to advertise for bids for the eree-
ton Of a new druwbridgs over tho
Delaware and Raritan canal at New
Brunswick.
Frcenoider Hilker, who introduced
the bridge resolution, said that he de-
sired to make his stand on the bridge
matter plain. as he felt he had been
tInduiy censored for hiss attitude.
The new draw is to be of the
Strauss Bacule type, and issto be sup
ported ON concrete masonry piers and
abutments IT is to be a lift bridges,
and will be modern i'm every detail
It Was stated by Engineer Fox that
about three weeks will elapse before
bids can be received
The plans cal for O roadway of "a
feet 10 inches in width. with two
sidewalks 10 feet 3 inches In width.
Director Dey brought to the atten-
ton of the board the low wages paid
to- the bridge tenders of the county,
and recommended that their wagesg he
Increased, In order that they may have
n fair living. He declared hat some
of the men receive but $40 a month.
Freebooter HiIker movad that tho
salaries Of all bridge FINDERS and
other employees of the county be- in-
creased $50 per month. This did rot
meet with tho approval of the other
members, and II was decided to delay
action in the matter until the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
]. SMERlHNG
f4S-a Smith St..

Watches, Jewelry Cut Glass and
SilverwaFe at reasonable pricess
Z Jewelry. watch. repairing and stone
setting neatly done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Pathe Patfiephone with it's
double disc records, world famous
foreign singers, you have never
heard before, its famous foreign
bands, orchestras and delightful
foreign musical uoveltinss
This is MfIratpre'sa own Pathe-
phone. The world famous opera
singer. He even carries it ON tours
with him Sc many OF Muratore' 8
friends admired the design that
we decided to- add it to our line
permanently naming it "Profes.
sional'' model, S225. 1t has all the
volume of piIouograph costing
two and three times as much.
1t has a. fine type of long rum
ming motor. such as hitherto
found only in more expensive
monographs. It has all other IA
nous. Pathe advantages, the Pathe
Permanent Sapphire Ball, which
takes tho placs of sharp, destrnc-
tive metal needles, saves the.
bother of changing needles every
time you play a record and which.
does not cut, dig or rip thesrecord.
1t has also the fine Pathe re-
producer and the celebrated
Pathe "violin'' sound chamber of
resonant wood.
Finally; like. all Pathephones, it
plays extraordinary beauty. not
only Pathe records, but any other.
disc record made.
Comesinand select your-model.
Prices range from $16s$225.
Reeurdsafrpm 76o to $500
Al small initial payment and the
balance on easy. weekly or month
ly installments brings this superb
Pathephone outfit into your home
Immediately.
We have received the latest
iRathe hits, also patriotic, classi-
cal and instrumental. Some as
follows:
i2D427|f r Could Peep Through
the Windows Tonight.
Mothers of America.
2O426-Mammy's Chocolate Sol
dier.
When We Meet. in the Sweet
Bye srd Bye.
2O438 A Soldiers Dream
Good Bye Mother Maehree.
|20422A Rainbow from the u. s. A.
Do Your Little "Bitty-Bit."
FREE-To the purchaser of a
few Pathe records; a Pathe Sap
phire and attachment which does
not need to be changed, will also
play on all makes of machines.
Pianos and Player Pianos at
reasonable prices.
Latest piano rolls, Perfection,
Sing-A Word, @. r.. 8. and Arto
Word. Perfection Doe rolls will
be. sold at 25c Saturday only.
The latest edition of the "Cen-
tury" Sheet Music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Attorney Harry X. Golenbocis acted
as recorder for H. II. Pfckersgiil last
night. There was only az. few cases.
Agnes Ball, Of TIT Broad street. was
arrested, on ~ charge of causing trout
bic on complaint made by Mrs. Mary
Dorson. She was warned not to
cause, any further troubles Mary
Keller. of State street, was charged
by O.. Lehigh Valley watchman with
stealing coal. She was warned 20
keep. off. the railroad property Two
out of town ~aptois.s vno were re-
cused OF speeding. were discharged
because of lack of proof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
UpTetou
Money Refunded If CHASCo-
VIM, the Iron, Nux and Taste.
less Cod Liver Tonic Does Not
Increase Your Strength and vi
tality.

Ii you ire nervous and run
down., on weak, pale and under1
weight, and don't eat or sleep as
you should, CHASCO-VIN, the
Iron, Nrrx and Tasteless Cod Liv-
err Tonic, will correct these condi-
tiDns and increase Your strength
and vitality, often 1000 in two
weeks.
Don't put If; off. Try just one
bottle. CHASCo4VIN will sur
surprise you.
Sold in Perth Amboy by Rari-
tan Drug Co., Board of Trade
Building, Smith and Maple Sts.,
Perth Amboy, N. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
German Military Mission to
Hold Railways In Bulgaria
sv Associated Press.

Hp Associated. Press.
PARIS, Oct. 4+Emperor William
sent o. military mission to Sofia as
soon as the situation there. was re-
ported to him., according to the
Neueste Nachrichten. of. Munich This
mission, 1t is said, mas placed German
and Austrian troops at strategic
points along the principle Bnlgariun
railways. Bulgarian deserters reached
points within six miles OF, Sofia. ac-
cording to, a Zurich dispatch to the
Journal, but were driven back by Bull
gnriam -contingentss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

Mrs. Jamea J. Starrow. prominent
Boston CMass) clubwoman, n OF
organizers of the Daughters or
the Nation, composed of women rela-
ttves Of American soldierssand sailors
is now NATIONAL vice president Of the
War Mothers of America. With which
organization the Daughters of the
Nation combined at the recent
Evansville convention of American
women who liav given their boys to
the country's service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
\
LOSES ALL. LIBERTY

Washington. June Complete
subjugatlon of Austrla-Iungary Ia
German domination and the elImina.
tion OF any hone OF even scmi-inde-
pendence that may have been enter.
taincd by the Czech. Jugo-siavs and
other antl-German elements In the
dual monarchy, IL seen here m the
certain result OF the new military
treaty between Germany and Aus
trIa-Hungary.
The state department has Just re-
ceived through It's own sources what
IA believed to be the text Of this re-
markable document. and II is said to
confirm the general statements Of It's
provisions. already announced in the
press
Among other things. II shows that
II there ever was common ground
upon which the United States might
have discussed peace with Austria. II
has disappeared along with what lib-
erty OF action had been LEFT 10 the
dual monarchy by her ally.
In this treaty. rs officials interpret
II. Austria Hungary surrenders 10
Germany not only for the present.
but for the future. as we'll. the COM
plete control OF her military estab-
lishment, In time OF peace. as well
as In war.
This carries with II the right TO
organize the Austrian army even TO
Its personnel. which means that the
Germans will hold 10 military service
under her own commanders. II neces-
sary, every Slav. Czech. italian. Pole
and Rumanian comprising the popu-
latIon OF the Austria-H Hungarian EN-
pirc.
II follows that there can be no po-
litIcal independence OF the people.
Secretary lansing recently formal
y declared that the nationalistic as
pirations Of the Czech-Slovaks, and
The Jugo-slavs for freedom have the
earnest sympathy OF the American
government. This message has gone
10 the ambitious oppressed races as
\ further assurance OF the purpose Of
he United States TO enter into no
peace treaty with their oppressors
hat does not concede their right to
separate national existence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
GRANT LAND OPENING
NAY Be DEFERRED

Salem. June i.--Governor Witty
combe today sent letters to members
OF the Oregon delegation In congress
urging that they take action toward
deferring the opening Of the Oregon
and California grant lands. sched-
uled for June 20.
The executive considers this a
most unpropitioys tiptr for making
the contemplated move. with thous-
ands OF oregon's soldiers in France.
he asserted today that the opening
is manifestly unfair to them. In ad-
dillon. he states that general condi-
tions are snch that the lands will not
10 taken up and improved as they
should be, and that. In many cases.
lands will be filled with squatters.
merely seeking to secure saleable
claims under the homestead act.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
20 RED CROSS DRIVE
BRINGS IN A,O37.79

The net results OF the Second Red
Cross drive in Josephine county as
reported by the chairman Ii s7.07.-
70. or this amount the country dis
tricts subscribed s3,20s.74 and the
Grants Pass district s3.s2s.O5. This
division may not be absolutely cor.
rect as certain as to boundaries but
is the way they were turned in by the
team captains. There was total
of 1.7ss subscribers.
A certain percentage Of the
amounts collected in districts where
there are Red Cross auxiliaries will
be turned into the treasures Of these
auxiliaries and any differences which
may be discovered by the committee
win be satisfactorily adjusted.
The amounts turned in by the
team captains Is as follows:
e. T. Ludden, Grants Pass, s313.-
20; Missouri Flat and Provolt.
$1S2.11.
w. P. Quinlan. Grants Pass, $45s;
Merlin and Hugo. $252.65.
H. A. Dillingham;. Grants Pass.
$2s6.5O; Deer Creek and Selma.
$13s.45.
T. P. Cramer. Grants Pass. $3s9.-
So; Kerby. 1924.
Geo. C. Sabin. Grants Pass, $309.-
80; Williams. $306.25.
c. A. Winetrout. Grants Pass.
s4s7.5O: Holland. s57s.5O.
A. B. Cornell. Grants Pass, s431;
rakilma and Waldo. 1918.
Roscoe Bratton. Grants Pass.
t26s; Murphy. $353.0S.
Frank Mashburn. Grants Pass.
t456; Wolf Creek and Leland. $3o7.-
so.
DR.. s. Loughridge. Grants Pass.
I4os.5o; wilderville. $3.50. estimat-
ID.
G. A. Hamilton. Fruiriale. $56.
y. d. Mihills. lower river, $150.50.
Mrs. Amos Smith. Smiths sawmlll.
l21.75.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
DISAPPEARANCE OF CYCLOPS IS MOST
MYSTERIOUS IN MODERN SEA annals

Washington, June What be-
came Of the missing Collier Cyclops7
Is she prize In some German
port the victim OF treachery? Does
she lie disabled in some unfre-
quented cove OF the tropical seas
driven there and helpless by acci-
dent?
Or has she made her last voyage
and with more than 900 souls turn
ed up In Port OF Missing Men to join
II other ships OF the American navy
which have disappeared just as mys-
teriously since 1917
Sailing from Barbados In the West
Indies March 4 with complement
Of 295 men, the great 1s.000-ton
naval collier has not since been
sighted or reported. BY order OF
the navy department all available
navy craft In southern waters have
been making dragnet search for
the vessel. but daily the conviction
among ofncials grows stronger that
the great modern mystery Of the sea
will remain unsolved.
But the search for the ship still
ls maintained with unabated inten-
sity. Cruisers and destroyers have
retraced her route. Every island
among the scores that dot that por-
tion Of the sea is being carefully
scrutinized for any clue. But the
unremitting anxiety OF the searchers
has failed to disclose any trace OF .
ship apparently plucked in day
from the busy lanes Of the South
American trade routes.
To. account for the disappearance
Of the Cyclops there have been sug-
gested many theories all possible.
none entirely plausible.
Was she blown into fragments by
q heavy charge OF explosives placed
In her hold before she left ports This
explanation is hardly acceptable pe-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
man AND WOMAN
ARE FOUND DEAD

| White Salmon. WASH, June L.
The bodies Of Mrs. Chester T. Dewey
aged 81. wife of a lieutenant in the
national army. and Bert Bishop.
aged 50, construction superintendent
for power company, were found
near here late today. Bishops hand
still clutched a revolver.
Bishops automobile, which stood
in the road opposite the spot where
the bodies lay. first attracted atten-
tion OF passer-by. The bodies lay
close together. the man clasping the
woman in one arm. while the other
hand held a revolver.
Anote was left by Bishop saying
that he loved and could not have
her.
Bishops Office headquarters for
merly were at Hood River and Mrs.
Dewey worked as bookkeeper m the
same ofiice with him. After Bishop
was transferred here she came also
and again kept the books Of the Of
ice.
Bishops family. widow and two
children. live at Walla walla.
Mrs. Dewey's husband recently OBJ
tained a commission as lieutenant In
the national army. and is now en-
route to France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
HUN SUBMARINE IS
RAMMEO AND SUNK

An Atlantic Port. June IA Ger
man submarine lying In walt for
transports carrying American troops
was rammed and sunk by large
transport on the Irish coast during
the second week In May, according
to authentic Information brought
here today by a prominent American
returning from an important mission
to England.
The ship which sunk the submar-
Inc 10 one Of the largest liners known
to American and European travellers
and hit the U-boat full amldships
after a torpedo had been fired and
the transport was maneuvering to
make way for accompanying destroy
ers TO drop depth charges. II Is pos
sible the American said, that the
submarine might have been forced to
the surface by one Of the explosions,
but, at any rate. II came up less than
SO yards In front OF the liner.
In full view Of the soldiers on her
deck. the big steamship rammed the
submarine and "cut her like piece
Of cheese" the American said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02
ENTRAIN on SECOND NO. is AT
s;is FOR vt. TDowELL,
CALIFORNIA
MENRt N DRAFT
Drafted Men Given Dinner LAA
Night BY Council Of Defense snd
Entertained At Chsutaaqua

Josephine county's May draft,
amounting to II men, will leave this
morning on the second section Of
No.l3, at s:16 for Fl. Mcdowell, and
1t Is expected that there will be .
representative crowd OF citizens st
the station to give them q hearty
send on. Last night the Council OF
Defense gave q dinner at the Cham
ber OF Commerce in honor of the
men, which was attended by nearly
80 members Of the council. After
the splendid repast Frank c. Bram-
well gave stirring patriotic address
and Rev. l.. Myron Boozer told the
men what to expect in camp, gzvs
them the benefit Of his obssrvations
while visiting military camps, and
ended with an earnest appeal for
right living. Dr.. Smith. sxamining
physician. gave practical advice from
physicians standpoint as did also
DR.. Loughridge. Fred A. Williams
explained the army insurance and
other legal points.
After three rousing cheers the
men: we're taken for short automo-
bile ride which ended at the Chau-
tauoua tent. where they were guests
for the evening.
Those who entraln this morning
are:
Robert Earl McCallister.
Anton Edward Miller.
William Fred Herman.
Continued on page 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-02

cause wreckage would have covered
the sea for many miles around.
Was she torpedoed and sunk
without trace" by German sub
marine that had crossed the Atlantic
to prey on comparatively unprotect-
ed shipping! That theory is dis
counted. because In such a case. at
least q few s. o. s. calls could have
been sent out before the Cyclops
went under. Moreover, floating
wreckase certainly would nave been
found.
Was she attacked and captured by
= mArauding enemy raider that had
slipped into the Atlantic after elud-
Ing the British fleets? Even II at,
tackled. II is claimed, the Golfers
wireless would have put her In COM
munication with other naval vessels
or merchant shipping.
Did enemy agents. carefully
"planted" among the ships person
mel. seize control Of the Cyclops in
the night and dismantle the radio
to make the wireless communication
with the outside world impossible?
This explanation has but little sup
port because II Is claimed that
small enemy force hardly could be
expected to reduce to prisoners a.
force Of nearly 400 men. many Of
thon naval reservists.
Y Again. II taken by an emery force
aboard where Is tNc rvr'o,s nov?
Every BAY. cvcrv 'r'ct caoab!. of ad-
mitting q vessel Of her draft, has
been 'arefully searched. She had
rot enorgh coal In her bunkers to
make the transatlantic trip to some
German port. Moreover. one engine
was out Of commission. cutting down
her speed to ten knots an hour. Even
II additional coal had been procured
she hardly could have clipped past
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