davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Annapolis News.

Cool days and nights.
Pete Degonier 10 going to visit his
wife at Middlsbrook. He may move
her here.
r. q. Warncke and sons ha We been
rounding up their csttle the past few
days. They have quite q bunch.
Rev. Jenkinson has closed q three
weeks meeting in the Mann settle.
ment on Black river and was In An
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Notice to Our Customers.

Beginning Sunday. October 9Th,
i0ls, and ending April, 1919, we viii
not open our shops for bust ness or
Sundays.
IRoNToN MEAT MARKET.
M. NICHOLS.
lronton, Mo-, September 10, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
80 Acres for Sale.

/ have for sale the west half,
southwest quarter, section %, town.
50, north, range 4 east. This land is
miles south OF Ironton and 3 mile
east of Hogan and will be sold at
bargain and on liberal terms.
d. D. STEINER, Quincy, III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10Th, will be as follows:
AT Pilot Knob--Sunday School at
P. NJ; Sermon at $3.50 r. NJ.
At Ironton-Sermon at s p. NJ.
A cordial welcome Is extended +
all. IL. G. HARTING, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Des Arc lteuns.
We had q light frost Sunday NOR,

We had . light frost Sunday morn.
l was at Lilbourn last week; called
on my son, w. J.. Fitz. Stevenson &
Fits are doing q fine business with
their store. They sell for cash only
The crops around 6lkeston, Charles
too, Benton and OrAn are looking
good. Farmers are busy blowing fol
wheat. They are beginning to W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

Good attendance at Bible School
and morning service. Forty-two
present at the night service.
No preaching service next Sunday
on'account OF absence OF pastor from
the city. The weekly prayer meeting
as usual,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Order Of Publication.

Of Missouri, | .s
County Of Iron. '''
Furnace Company, q corpora.
ton, plaintiff,
Va.
Edward d. Crossman, Franz Dinger
and Bernard Zwart, and tho un.
known consorts, heirs, devisees, do.
nees, alieneeS or immediate, mesne
or remote, voluntary or involunta.
ry grantees Of each OF the following
named persons, viz: Edward y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
THE Allies in France 60 steadily on
toward victory. The run of the Hun
continues.
Registration, September 18th.

The Local Board has appointed
Registrars to serve at each precinct
for the registration OF September II.
Every man between the ages OF Is
and 46 years years is required to reg
lister unless he has already done 50 Cas-
have the men between q and 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
Special Notice to Subscribers!
Government Rulings on Newspapers.

TNHERE are seventeen of these Rulings, but those
l. numbered 2, 3 and Z are those to which ! par
ticularly call the attention of the REGISTERS readers
and subscribers. They are as follows:
3. No publisher may continue subscriptions after three months
after date OF expiration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paidf0 for.
8. No publisher may give free copies OF bis paper, except for
actual service rendered; except for camp libraries or huts. canteens
Of organizations; except to the library OF congress. aud other libraries
which will agree to bind for permanent keeping; except for govern
ment departmental libraries which use said publications In their WORK;
and except for other reasons.
T. No publisher shall send free copies in exchange for other
publications, except to such publications a. are printed within radius
Of 10 miles from bis point of publication.
/ don't like these Rulings, and the reasons
have for not liking them l may give later on; but the
REaIsrER is going to obey them fully and truly.
Therefore, dear reader, | call upon YOU to help me
out promptly in the only way possible-by keeping
'ahead Of the hounds" sportingly speaking. In
other words, by promptly paying in advance. do
not want to lose one of Your names from my list.
Note carefully the yellow address slip on your paper.
Hit misunderstanding your name for "John Doe
John Doe ma9
it shows you are paid up to March 81, 1919. (All
subscriptions are carried to the end of the month";
If his slip reads
then Mr.. Roe is d delinquent since January 81, 1917,
and he will have to "poney up right away, or the
War Paper Board will force me to drop him from my
list of subscribers. That will be done reluctantly,
BUT IT MUST BE DONE. There is no other way out. No
exceptions are possible under the Rulings; and the
fact that Richard Roe is able to pay, is willing to
pay, and intends to pay, "cuts no ice" whatever. He
must pay on or before November lst if he isn't willing
to forego the weekly installment of good things the
REGISTER brings him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12
MAMIE WALKER

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds OF
"A all kinda written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. Will be found ut
home, north of brick hotel, corner OF
Shepherd and Wayne strectss
MO-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12


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Twenty
Dr. D".
| r'oP0" -
| Recleane
| sale.
| Stovewo
The sur
| numbers
last week.
s. W. A
Ing the pa
out of PoI
Vim. E.
the adore
Mo-, to
Perhap
TO pay 70
r But
little Loaf
We thi
cation OF
mar Dept
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All tn
have be
in Glass
examins
II G..
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Hahn, !.
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last we
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-12

State Of Missouri SIS.
County Of Iron.
Sligo Furnace Company, a corporation,
plaintiff,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
~RELICARICS Antiques.

Uno de esos relicarios es de crls-
tai de roca. obra de 1.40G; el otro es
de plata dorado, de 1850.
Los formas de los r~elicarios eran
variadisimas, como De vase. de pira-
mide. de ediculo, de TORE, de urns.
de imagen pe4uena Y de vril. Era
costutnhre ~conservar las reliquias de
huesos de Ia cabeza en- TN relicario
Ell forma de busto, J las de los de los
miembros en IN relicario de Ia for
ma de dicho miemhro: brazo, mano PIE
etc. Con TODD predominant los reil-
carlos en- forn,a de reduction De re-
tables Y templates, Z no ser que Ger
tos retablos resuiten en- camblo gran
d!osas amplificaciones De rslicar!cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
INSTALACIONES INALAMBRICAs

En- 81 sur de Mexico han estado
siendo construidas varias estaciones
DE- telecrafia inalambrica. En- IL &C
tualidad, hay en- Mexico, d~istrlbuldas
en- "a vasta extension territorial, docs
estaciones radiotelegraiicas. que man
tienen constante communication con Ia
capital de Il Republica. donde existen
dos estaciones. una de las cuales est2
establecida en Chapultepec, siendo de
pcderoso alcance.
En- los Estados de Guerrero ' Nj
choacan han sido levantadas Ultima
mente dos estaciones de t~elegrafia
in~alambrica. las cuales seran inaugu-
radas. segun retieren los informes
trasmitidos de IL capital m~exicana,
81 dia Is del presente mes, con mo
tive asI -aairersa-io Ss 4 proclama-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
Ell, REGISTRO EN- NUEVA YORK
Sc LLENo A CAEo SIN TRIO
pIEZOS

rsiegy-mc Escee:c! psrc - P2ENsA.
NUEVA YORK. septiembre b
e registro que fue decretadc para
81 dia de hoy Y que debera serTlr
de base q IL mueva selection one Sc
haga para aumentar 81 eIectlvo tel
eiercito americana, Sc ha llevado 2
cabo sin e. menor troplezo. en- este
puerto. Los lugares designados de an
temano para csc efecto ~Guedaron q
biertos muy temprano ' desde esq
bora Sc comenzaron los tahajcs que
han continuado durante TODD 81 dla
sin IL menor interruption, esperan-
dose oue para las 9 2 m. habr3
uuededo to!almsnts ta-1aaGs>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
CUENTO SELECTO

.plendidos, rus inIurlosss frond=s. n
rubic sol
M ~pa1srl2c qre coQuateaha
das6e ma ran,e con mos liri2s ane
~narsclan flores d. risys. cznrc asl.
-Neclo' Il sci Eulsua como
s,empra en % frcndaje espesc hay
arr~llos dc amor tembloroscs. ' pln-
males que pssen zl,mbaTdo de una =
otre rama. COMO saetss Dc dolores,
81 arroyo riga llnf2s, - encabrlta
Is sal-a sobre los troncos. mascullanco
una cancion . une ausia: = PERU
ne flota todavia Y elsva como lnv>sl-
bic inciensc de Ia terra al cselo. "a
Ibrisa no Ia oiTidado u trsmolos
!suaves. ,.s Todo ama y IS EES como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
Glars De Il 3

10 zon-s monies = otsroS ~ caudai
de roio rlno'
- -. t-7<te. = ilcrcsC. q <uspl-
tando'
4Por aus
Ar. diio al dr~lsar 81 2prraco "
hlsncc casarlo coronado d hume =
Ia vsEa LENA De caln'a infln'ra An,
rstrraleza. r de}c slscrs g re1l"se
como nj espirl:r. r en,uentro SOM
hria = desolada como M coraz"n
Donds estan trs fulgorss? Don
Ie ~ periume1 .Dorde rus nurmu-
Scs. n trescn-a, ms ~pancramas s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
IN OSO.
(Viene de Il 8e.)

cavo acribillzdo panza arrlba y al MI
rar al cielo azul sobre los arhoIes y
las montanas. penso al morlr.-Que
brutos son los homhres! Han creido
aue 20 era una fie.,. ! Sc han asus-
sodo a VERNE. y 70 solo GUERRA
r~evolcarme en- "a yerba. ome COLO
sinas V jugar con los ninos.
.Jacinto Eenayente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
TODOS LOS

que Sc encuentran actualmente en- los Estados tndos traba-
iando para ganarse honradamente Ia vida, tenen Ia oh!iga-
zion de mantenar q Sus :anlEias Iue estan en- Mexico. man
dSndoIeS Darta dc 10 cue eiloS canar sdui.
TmacInase I'd. 81 cuaGrc Ian horrorcso que presenSara
IA CASA DE I'd. 81 Id. no les nfarda dinero q sus familia-
resi- Con los precios tan altos como estan y que Sc van ma
ciendo cada veE mas elevadoS. 81 I'd. no Cumple con el deber
inevitable que tiene de mandar direro q su familia. SCS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran qulzss manaia NJ IN pc
fazo Do pan para no morir dc harhre nj tendran NADIA con
nue pacar medico I nnedicinas 81 estan erfe'n1os, Y tendran
que recurrir ~ buan corsaon de sus vecinos, hacienda con e-
10 pspeles lastimosos que I'd. TEN L. O~BL1GAClON dc
avifar Que hagan. pueStu que Id. trae dinero Ell IL bolsa.
TAI. VEZ SUS HIJOS necesiten ropa para cubrlrse ahora
que va va . Ccnenzar Il inyiernc. y aulzas haya necesldad
de companies alimentcs eSpeClales. mas caros que altes, Y
clos no tendran ranera de hacerc 81 I'd que es su padre,
mr. C,n, ME con 81 agradable DFRER DE MANDAR DISERC
\ Sis HLIO$. ! finalente, 81 ESPOSA esta1a athg'-
da porq,,e no tiane con que pagan Il renta de su casa. que le
eYiqen los o. opietarios y que Si no "a paEa Ia saCsran dc 81
habitacion Y nadie sabe 10 que sucedera sin recurSos para
fomar una nueva. Como estan las cosas en- Mexico, con re
,oluciona~ y con,bstes = cada molnentc. hay weceS que las gen
ties recesitan tener dinero = Ia nnano para pagan IN v1sJe
-iolento = luear mas SECURE que 2duel en- donde v1ven. z I'm
dc ro evnonerse 2 perder Ia vida. s. I'd. aue trabaja en- este
naic dorde WYE TT. CONODAMENTE ganando III buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
|

0ioS ccrcalos De azul nor 81 inscm-
MO, no os q%usisiS 81 en- vuestro de
rredor TODD perece yermo : desolado;
= CRYSTAL que llevais. L tristeza. 81
crls opaco, Aimas hei5das por 81
desengano. aus culpa tiene Ia prlma-
vera cuando no osten:a nara vos-
otras ~radieciones esplendidas. frascu-
"a suars y dolores De iris. 81 lleysis
por dcnde quiera vusstso invierno'
Ia n~aruraleza IS belle cuandc IL
iuventud Il mira = traves de su cris-
tai rosado; Ia naturelszs es triste.
aparece musrta. cuando 81 tedio "a We
travss d. 81 CRYSTAL opaco,
AmaGo NEEFo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
de IL Independencia.

cion De Ia independence.
Otras estaciones estan para ser le-
vantadas en- el centric del pals, con
Ell objeto de que no quede una sofa
region de IL Republica sin reciblr los
beneficios de contar Q III v%lolento
Y SECURE hetodo de communication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

Durango
CJENCAME
DURANGO
NOMBRE De DIOS
STC0 ~PAPASQEIAEC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15
Si;naloa

CULIACAN
LA. CRUZ DE COSALA
NAZATLAN
o
o MOCHIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

| 0neretaro
~QuERETARO
SAN JUAN DEL RIO
San Luis Potosi
ICEDRAL
CERRITOS
CHARCAS
RIO VERDE
SAN LUIS POIC.,l
WALES
S~IATEHUALA
Sinaloa
CULIACAN
LA CRUZ DE COSALA
AHOME
LOS MOCHIS
Sonora
GUAYNAS
HERMOSILLO
IMURIS
SANTA ANA
URES
~TamauIipas
CIUDAD VICTORIA
LAREDO
TAMPICO
Topic
SAN BIAS
TEPIC
Yucatan
MERIDA
Veracruz
Zacaiecas
CONCEPTION DEL GRO
FRESNILLO
JEREZ
JUCEIPILA
MAZAPIL
NOCHISTLAN
~VILLANUEVA
~IACATECAS
OJO CALIENTE
\
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

suedo. no Sc duele dc sws gentes ; les manda dlnero para que
aseguren su vida Y tengan siquiera algunaS de las nlucnas
conodidades que Sc naerecen. no crea ID. que van q encontrar
GENTES DESINTERESADAS QUE LES AYUDEN.
Esas gentes "a no eTisten mas que en- les novelas, Y e! n1!co
que puede yer por los de id. es listed MfSMO.
listed. CUANDQ MANDA DINERO \ 81 CASA. en-
vista de que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden. ouiere estar ali
solutamente SECURE de cue ella no le van a hacer un pan CO
mo rnas hostiss. Y en- este tiene I'd. razon y mucha. xxi
ia I'd. por 10 tanto. que lie digan COMO Sc LLAMA Ell
QUE LE VA A PACAR A 81 FAMILIA y s; no le dicen 2
I'd. o no 10 Ia dido nonbrar nunca IL es de 81 pueblo, NJ
MANDE NADA DE DINERO POR TAI CONDUCT No
crea Id. Que todos pueden decirle 81 nonnbre de alguna per
soma o pueblo, porque no tcdos tlenen agsntes . Mez2co nj
tcdos conocen 81 pals
los ANGEL rs los ANGELES
uEpC.~rur m MERCANTILE co.
Sucursal
2el n. Nam street t1s!, 4 West Commerce St.
Les Angeles. California SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
le dicen : I'd. 81 nc!nb:e de Il persona que le W 2 passr
2 u fani!ia = con segurldad I'd. Il conoce.
MANnE listed 81 DINER0 SOLO POR CONDuCTC
DE LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15


,DpvnS uAEpAE nI&Fp
M!~hoacan
ACTITzIC
APIO De POSALES
CHAPApAN
CHAVINDA
CuEPAN
LPINBO
TyTLAN
TACOMA
JIOTTIP3E
IA PIEDAD
NORFLIA
ET-NARAE
~pAEJNDICTARG
D,p.CuO
pIT2CTAPO
pETIaMTTTo
pTPFpFPO
DITtCT-Ap.N
9 TaEs1R0
T,ST1zTrIh M
Cop01,Eo
-,~c,<c,crspN
AM
rTnnET,%
TINGAMBATo
ILALFUJAhC3
via IN 4
villa MOREL0S
YURECUARO
ZACAPU
ZAMORA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-15

antes. TODD ezta alegrs ..- iel trlste
erss TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
About board the prize the pilot leaving e eacr

he stepped silently on board, and we
exchanged salutes AS | saw that the
TWO boatloads Of twenty-five men were
lying off within hearing, on either side
OF US, took this opportunity to adj
monlsh the captain about his foolhardy
attempt to escape, and how he thereby
had endangered the lives of his crew.
The latter. realizing the justice of my
remarks, thanked us for having saved
them by respectfully lifting their caps.
The captain awkwardly excused him
seif by saying he had simply hoped to
get away
then notified these people whom we
had saved that we would take them in
tow to the Meuse lightship: at this.
the flne-looking old captain realized to
what useless dangers he had exposed
Els men, and what cause he had to be
grateful to us. With tears in his eyes
he seized my hand and murmured his
thanks. ] willingly took his out
stretched hand. At that instant
a Dutch pilot steamboat, which had
been attracted to the spot by the sound
of firing. hove in sight, and commit
ted the Englishmen to its care. We all
desired, before departing in opposite
directions. to witness the final sinking
of the steamer, for apparently the
i1AiS3 IL h HioO WdIitcu W see Tue last Oh
their fine ship, and we waited the
great moment in silence
We had not long to wait. The stern
Of the ship sank deeper and deeper
whereas the bow rose sharply in the air,
till at last with a loud gurgle the whole
steamer was drawn down, and the
water bubbled and roared over the
sunken wreck. There was now one less
fine ship OF the English merchant ma
rine ahoat on the ocean.
We had all seen enough, and each one
went his way. Our course was point
ed westward toward new endeavors,
while the Dutchman steered for the
nearest port in order to land the ship
wrecked crew. l think it was our
English friends who waved a friendly
farewell from the deck of the pilot
steamboat in grateful recognition for
our having saved their lives, although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

from the steam whistle (the inter
national signal) that the engines would
be reversed and the ship stopped. The
captain had given up his wild race.
Huge white clouds from the useless
~ accumulated steam rose from the
tunnels. and to our signal, "Abandon
the ship at once" the Englishman re-
pied with heavy heart by hosting d
white and red striped pcnnon, the pre-
concerted international sign that our
order had been understood and was
being obeycd
The small striped pennon has a deep
significance: it means that captain
accepts this most painful necessity.
knowing that his dear old boat will
soon lie at the bottom Of the sea; truly
difficult decision for the captain of
a proud ship to make. The crew were
by this time reconciled to their fate
and, as we drew near to parlov
with the captain. the lifeboats were
launched; the men tossed in their be-
longlngs ana, jumping in, took their
places at the oars. 1t need hardly be
SAID that we, on the other hand, were
pleased with our capture. | had often
shaken hands with the gunner who had
fred the last deadly shot, for we waste
10 emotion over our adversary's fate.
With every enemy's ship sent to the
bottom one hope Of the hated foe is
annihilatcd. We simply pay off our
account against their criminal wish to
starve all our people, our women and
our children, as they are unable to
beat us in open fight with polished
steel. Ought we not therefore to re-
Jolce i'll our justifable satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

boards floating on the water, but we
also encountered English mines adrift,
which had parted from their moorings,
and to these we thought it safer TO
give a wide berth.
At last the fog lifted, and we dis
covered in the distance, a few knots
away, a steamer; we Immediately went
in pursuit. Rapidly it steamed ahead,
but we caught up with it, and found
it belonged TO the Dutch Batavan Line,
but as it was steering for the English
coast, toward the mouth of the Thames,
we took for granted it carried a con-
traband cargo.
We signalled for it to stop, but the
steamer refused to obey our command
and Increased its speed. Having ascer-
tanned that we could easily overtake
it, we spared our shot, which must be
carefully preserved for more useful
purposes. After a chase which lasted
about three quarters Of an hour only
a thousand metres remained between
us. The Dutch captain wisely gave up
a further attempt to escape, and
awaited our orders. In compliance with
my signal he sent his first officer in
boat with the ships papers. While we
lay alongside the steamer, gently rock
ing to and fro, the crew and passen-
gers flocked on deck to gaze at us with
wondering eyes, and we in return tried
to discover to what nationality they
bclOnrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Invited to Dine
With Admiral Schroeder

l was ordered that evening 10 dine
with the commanding admiral Of the
Marine Corps, Excellencv Won Schroeder.
and a motor called for me and took
me 20 Brugge, where he resided The
peaceful landscape and the plouebel
fields betrayed but few signs OF war.
and I saw Belgian peasants and Ger
man soldiers planting together the
seed for the coming harvest.
While the authorities We're passing
judgment On my two prizes ! had a
chance to visit the surrounding coun-
try. The English had destroyed in
their retreat everything in Zeebrugge
except the new Palace Hotel, the new
postofiice and the Belgian Bank.
made the most OF this short oppor-
tunity to observe the doings of cur
men in this conquered land paN for
with German blood. was interested
to note how our marines had been incor-
porated in every branch o. the army
service, and how easily they adapted
themselves TO this new fe. They
served as infantry in the trenches. as
artillery behind the great coast guns,
and also as cavalry mounted on biz
Flemish mares. They had even been
transformed into car conductors on the
electric line that runs behind the dunes
between Zeebrugge and 0stend. In
fact, they filled every Ana Of position,
and few i}e,glans were 10 be seen. We
had created here q second 1erman
fatheriand and home, anding
the enemy's reports that we he'd acted
Ike Huns and barbarians, but as
neither the country nor the people were
or great interest to me my attention
was centred Oh the study OF our own
troops.
Meantime the unloading Of our
steamers had begun and I had to super
wise 1t myself. As the cargoes were
composed OF perishable fooastu.fs the
usual delays were overcome, and hun
dreds of sailors and soldiers were or
dered to unload the ships. Out of the
hold rose newly slaughtered pigs and
sheep and ducks. which were at once
dlstrlbuted among the various regi-
hents. Two hundred barrels Of the
pest Munich beer were rolled over the
quays and two barrels lound their
way on board our little boat. which
no one could bogrudee Us. On the
Aaanstfoom there were $500 boxes
CT fresh eggs, each box e.asa.a.ng
l,soo eggs, and | was told by an army
oiflcer that every man Of the northern
army received eight eggs for the Easter
festival.
On the following afternoon the ma
'lonaiity OF the crew ard Of the pas
sengers was recorded; number Of
them were sent as prisoners OF war
10 concentration camps, and many
touching farewellp ensued between the
men and the women who were left be-
nillu. he others were taken on spe-
clai train under military guard to the
Dutch frontier. The German sailors
on whom this mission devolved looked
very Jolly as they sat armed to the
tee'n IN the railway carriages, by twos,
"a'cnmg over two pretty variety
actresses. and think they would will
llnely have prolonged the Journey fur