davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-01-03
Saratoga Chips
DR.. Remington, osteOpath, Rawllns,

LII. bennington, OsUeopatn, haWllus,
Wyoming.
Paul Pilon spent a couple of days in
Rawlins this week, returning home to-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl and small
daughter of Rawlins spent Monday
and Tuesday in Saratoga.
Oil land locators are reminded that
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
Dr.. Price was called to the WIN. Mi
ser ranch OF Spring creek today to at
tend one of the Miser children, who
had been taken suddenly ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sowder were
among the out of town folks who at
tended the New Year party at the Red
Gross hall Monday evening.
j. A. S~choonjans returned nome to-
day, after spending a couple of days
in town ON business connected with the
local stock association, of which he is
president.
Are you from Missouri? Don't be
bothered with S1.O0 watches when you
car get a twenty-five-year gold case
and sev~enteen-jewel Elgin movement at
Scotts for $17.OO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nuhn attended
the New lear party given by the Red
Gross ladies at their hall Monday
evening, and also the New Year dance
at the Jensen hall on Tuesday evening.
The Red Cross New Year party at
the chapters hall last Monday night
proved Il very pleasant affair. Cards
and other games, dancing and a fine
lunch were among the enjoyable fea-
lures.
Those who stayed mp late last Thurs
day night, or rather Friday morning,
witnessed an eclipse OF he moon, which
began at l :0J a. NJ, wa total at :3S,
and came clear of the earth's shadow
at 4:27.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in every
community in the Platte valley to
send in news items Zach week for pub
LEGATION in The Sun. We furnish sta
t%iOnery, postage, and other supplies
The Saratoga Sun.
The New Year dance given by Joe
Morgan at the Jensen Hall Tuesday
night was a very successful affair from
every standpoint. The supper was serv-
ed by the Red Cross ladies and music
was furnished by Wilcox and Stoner.
Cashier Fred b. Durrie of the Stock
Growers Bank departed on Sunday for
Benkelman, Neb., for a brief New Year
visit with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Durrie had been visiting at the home
of her parents at Benkelman for a
couple of weeks and they will return
home together, expecting to arrive his
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards and
children departed the first of the week
for Denver, where their son. Clinton,
who has been suffering from what has
been diagnosed rs appendicitis. will
undergo an examination by specialists.
The lad had fully recovered from his
recent illness before their departure,
but a recurrence of the disease was
expected and if the specialists deem it
advisable he will be operated upon to
put an end to the trouble.
Mrs. Lee Wilcox returned on today's
train from Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Washington, where She had been
during the holiday vacation for a brief
visit with her husband. She reports
MI. Wilcox as looking and feeling fine,
and getting all possible enjoyment out
of life in the training camp, He is
not sure as to what disposition is to
be made Of the troops with which he
is stationed, although it is rumored
that the next move will be to another
Of the army camps on the Pacific, in
California.
, 1918-01-03

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person OF persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the ~abOve-named association.
]. A. SCHOONJANS,
@. G. Young, Sec. President.
, 1918-01-03
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Greek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-01-03

"Ah, love. | would like to listen to
you all night" said Clarence as he rose
to 60.
Six months after they were married
he Glanced to stay fifteen minutes
after his hour, aud he had his desire
gratihed. Exchange.
, 1918-01-03

The Sun can furnish you with the
finest of engraved stationery, calling
cards, business cards, etc. Call and
see samples.
, 1918-01-03

County Commissioner D. E. Winsor
is in Rawlins this week attending the
monthly board meeting.
Mrs. NJ. B. McKiIlip departed on the
Tuesday train for Denver. where she
expects to remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Matt Watt and daughter, Miss
Maude, are spending a week in Chey-
enne visiting a sister of Mrs. Watt.
Billy Johnston went to Encampment
ON the Saturday train for a few days
New Year visit with his son, Joe, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Schoonjans were
in from the ranch neal Elk Mountain
to attend the picture show Tuesday
evening.
Miss Norma Meason went to Raw
Inns today with MI. and Mrs. Ben
Carroll for a brief visit with friends.
Her parents will make a trip to the
county seat the last of the week and
she. VIII TtLuIh Will NhCLh.
Among the number from Encamp-
ment attending the New Year dance at
the Jensen Hall Tuesday evening were
Misses France Heaton and Marguer-
lite Rhoades, Mrs. Helen Butler, and
Messrs. Earl Boyd and Henry Boyn-
ton.
We are the Willard Battery Service
Station at Rawlins, but we repair any
kind of battery. Should yours be
ruined, so it would not pay o TO re-
pair 1t, we a allow you for it IN 4
new one. We nave an expert battery
man.-Depot Garage, E.. Sundin, Prop,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Wanted.-A girl or oma to work
in store, do bookkeeping, typewriting,
letter writing, etc. One who has had
willing to learn will be considered. APP
plicants address Saratoga Sun, giving
name and address, experience in the
work, if any, salary expected, etc.
Superintendent o. N. Baldwin of the
local fish hatchery on Tuesday receiv-
ed Il shipment of 100000 trout eggs of
the red speckled variety, which brings
the total FRY" of that variety at the
hatchery to about 1000, 900. The ship
ment came from the hatchery at Crede,
Colo.
CO.
'"9'
day visit with her daughter. Miss
Marion. Her son, ]. ID. McPhail, who
accompanied her to the Utah capital,
returned with her as far as Rawlins,
afterward going on to Denver for a
brief STAY.
- ~ a. aan;
en- ~ 80 -.
Jus ~ ~ -
~.
IL, Wv WI
niston "n'li IL "oIu
u
further details are lacking.
ms -
49,
1"'9 ~
~
-
IN =.
SI
ne "H
wiz H0p ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

the "long talk" in Tammany Hall. This
is mark Of favor bestowed on Demo
Gratis Of national reputation by the
Tammany organization. The Assistant
Secretary, because Of his living UP the
state and being prominent in the Will
son Administration, has been near the
top OF the Democratic slate containing
the names of Governorship possibilities
According to the news from Washing
ton, Mr.. Roosevelt does not want his
name considered for the Governorship
Little talk is heard in Tammany cir
cles about James w. Gerard as a candi-
date for Governor. The former Ambas-
ssador to Berlin has for twenty years
been prominent member Of Tammany
Hall, and in 1914 was the Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
against James w. Wadsworth. Tam
many seldom renominateC loser, and
while there is the kindliest feeling for
Judge Gerard in the organization the
rank and file are not enthusiastic over
him as candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
President Wilson
Gets Degree of LID.
tBy The Associated Press)

HARROGATE, Tenn, May ao.-The
degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
upon President Wilson to-day by the
trustees of Lincoln Memorial Univer-
sity. In announcing the degree DR..
Randall J. Condor, one Of the trustees,
said
"In behalf of the trustees of Lincoln
Memorial University and in the spirit
of him whose name it bears, I confer
upon yon the degree of Doctor of Laws,
earned by right OF service in the cause
Of humanity.
"On this Memorial Day we pay our
tribute to you--greatest living Ameri-
can-who, with Washington and Lin
coin, greatest of our dead, have done
most to make the world safe for de-
mocracy. You who, by your own choice
and by the will Of the American peo-
pie, are resolved, in war and in peace,
that the world shall have new birth
Of freedom and that government of
the people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
|. w. W. Board Puts Ban on Use
OfWord Sabotage by Members
I'VE Are Too Busy Argue With Congress or Department.
of Justice as to the Real Nearing of Poor French
Word Statement Says

The I. w. W., the "Wobblies" OF
dynamiting, crop-ruining, spruce-burn-
ing fame, have decided they are better
of without the word sabotage" and IN
statement supplementary to resolu-
tion which declares the organization
never approved of violence, the nation
al general executive board Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, directs
all true "wobblies" to cease to use the
maligned word.
We should be and are too busy
building the one big union to argue
with Congress or departments OF Aast-
ice as to the real meaning of a poor
french word" the statement concludes.
From that sentence and from an
etnsr in the statement calling attention
70 law declaring advocacy of sabotage
81 Punishable by thirty years iinprison-
ment, II was thought the !, w. w. have
tsund their reputation for violence a
.nkanaacap In getting members and in
~ ~ ngnt ag&inst tae American Fedora
<.oM q Labor, and that they likewise
1870 unless they publicly adjured
M xeputed faith their leaders would
themselves in Jail.
tnc resolution IL is declared that
.s;3 general executive board of
,,s ausfriai Workers Of the World.
t;nr ey declare that said organiza.
''s - not now and usver has be-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

iieved in or advocated either destruc
tlon or violence as means of accom-
pllsnlng industrial reform"
Lac supplementary statement leaves
some doubt as to whether the I. w. w
are 1orswearing sabotage or the use O,
the word. The statement follows:
>. To-day the wrath is against sabotage.
1t must. go. So Congress has said. They
nave said in legal phraseology that sabo-
tage means violence and destruction.
They have. said more; they tell us thpt
any one advocating 1t will be sent TO tho
penitentiary for thirty years.
august gentlemen as to the proper mean
ing OF the word. Let them have their
way. But the word they mean In not the
word we mean. But why arouef let
them have the word Let them keep it.
We do rot propose to run foul Of tho
70 give them the word for whatever use
they. wish 70 make Of it, the membership
OF the !. w. w. Is willing to drop ths
word entirely in print or id conversation.
The membership will find it to their
advantage TO forget and drop the word.
The word itself Is not worth It. It may
arise sgain IN the future in its true lisht
win care for itself.
We should be and are too busy building
the one big rsnicn to argue with Congress
or departments OF Justice as to the real
meaning of a poor French word.
AS to the meaning Of the word. Funk
q Wagnalls in the 1917 edition Of the
"New Standard Dictionary" give as q
derived Interpretation "any poor work
or other damage done by dissatisfied
also the act Of producing IL;
plant wreekin0."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
He Was Asked to Cut Up
Clothing and doctor"
Food to Cause Illness
A Tale of Violence
Admits Driving Spikes in Logs
to Wreck Mill Ma
chinery

CHICAGO, May 3o-Private Frank
Wormkee, alias Frank Woods, test'hed
to-day at the trial of 112 indus'rlal
Workers of the World that he was
asked by members Of the organization
TO teach sabotage in the American
army. This sabotage, Wormkee said
he was informed, could include placing
q foreign substance in food to cause
illness, and the cutting up of clothing.
Wormkee's tale Of violence by mem
bers of the organization spanned Pc
riod of nearly two years, during a part
of which he worked as an organizer in
the harvest fields, the big lumber
camps, the shipping districts and the
orange belt of California. He admit
ted committing acts of sabotage while
ceived I. w. W. literature in at least
one instance after he entered Jefferson
Barracks.
He told of deserting from the Col
orado National Guard, of enlisting last
summer at Minot, N. D., under a ficti-
tious name to obtain release from
charges preferred by state author
tiles, and testified that he, as a
delegate, had been instructed to en-
courage violence.
In the big lumber camps of Wash
ington and Oregan Wormkee and
other members drove spikes into logs,
we'll concealed under the bark, to
wreck mill machinery, he testified. He
said at least one member, whom he
named as James Edgars, carried a
bottle of liquid in the Montana lum-
Der districts that would cause fire
when thrown upon wood.
He testified that during the out
breaks in Kansas and Oklahoma harvest
fields last year the authorities were
intimidated, and in one case the Sheriff
himself was placed in Jail Freight
trains were frequently Communicated
there as we'll as in California. He
said there we're numerous fires in and
about Aberdeen. S. D., and that when
the barn of the police chief burned
"the l. ". Ws modestly took credit"
He testified that while secretary of
the branch at San Pedro, Cal, he at
tempted to organize longshoremen
with view to shutting down export
Of munitions. Wormkee said members
we're advised to resist the draft and
commit sabotage against big war in
dustries.
Wormkee has been in the custody of
the Federal authorities for several
months pending determination of his
status in the army
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Draft Rules for Men
2l Since June 5, 1917

The folosoing notice relative to
registration for the merit draft
Wos issued yesterday By Martin
Conboy, director of the draft for
Nesy York City:
All men who became twenty-one
years of age between June s, 1917,
and June 5, 1918, except those al
ready in the military service of
the United States, must register
on June s, 1918, under the selec-
tive service law.
Any one who will not be at
home on that day should go at
once TO the nearest local board,
fill out the registration card and
mail this, with a stamped, self
addressed envelope to the local
board having jurisdiction over his
home address. If he does not
know the address of the board
the card should be mailed to the
Mayor of his home city, or, if in
q country district, to the County
Clerk. Such cards must be re-
cceived by the local boards by
June S.
Registration on June s will take
place between a. m. and p. m.
at the local boards covering the
registrant's address. Any regis
trant who Is not certain Of the
local board to which he belongs
should inquire at once at the
nearest local board. Any police
officer will direct him to such
board. Do not wait until June s
to make this inquiry.
On June registrants should
report to their local boards early
in the day so as to avoid any pos
sibility Of being unable to regis
ter.
Persons who are i'll should send
friend to the local board, which
will give directions as to the
methods of registration.
No excuses will be accepted for
failure to register, and persons
failing to do so will be guilty Of
misdemeanor and may be imme-
diately inducted into military SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, May 30.--Pressure is moderately
high in the Northeast and on the northern Pacific
Coast but elsewhere it is falling and is quite low
the interior Western half Of the country. with
decided depressions over the Canadian Northwest
and Eastern Colorado.
Thunder showers continued In the plains states.
and there were also showers from the lake region
and the upper Ohio Valley eastward and on the
northern Pacific Coast Elsewhere the weather
generally fair.
lantic states. but elsewhere east OF the Missouri
River and In the western Gulf states 1t is warmer,
average. West Of the Rocky Mountains temperatures
generally below the seasona! average. with a
minimum OF Is degrees in Northern Arizona this
morning.
e es s IN SsR snd he
s Fl viii = ss .ssvs5
the weather will be generally fair.
an M the be mds nshsr tn the ssss
will continue high in the Ohio Valley and the
South
sylvania. partly cloudy tomorrow and Saturday
little change in temperature.
Western New York, partly cloudy Tomorrow and
Eastern New York. cloudy Tomorrow. slightly
warmer in interior; Saturday partly cloudy and
Southern New England. cloudy to morrow. slight
ly warmer in western portion; Saturday fair. warm
Northern New England. fair Tomorrow warmer
in interior: Saturday fair warmer except on the
New Jersey unsettled to- morrow. slightly warmer
in interior: Saturday fair warmer except on the
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA: unsettled and slightly
warmer tomorrow; Saturday partly cloudy and
Local ofnoa! Record. The following official record
the last twenty-fo hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

increase in railway fares, which will
treble the price of tickets between
their homes and Jamaica.
Tickets from East New York to
Jamaica are now 10 cents. Under the
new three cents mile rule they will
cost 30 cents. More than 10000 per-
sons will be affected, the telegram
states.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
F.D. Roosevelt Out of
Race for Governor

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, according to news
received last night at the Democratic
Club from Washington, is soon to start
for Europe, and his Democratic friends
in this city have been clipped off" that
1t is useless longer to carry his name
on the Democratic slate as candidate
for Governor.
The news is disappointment to
many of Mr.. Roosevelt's political
friends. Last Fourth of July he made
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

ed parade of $50 sailors from Seven
ty-second Street, played hymns and pa
triotic airs.
Besides DR.. Reisner, the speakers in
cluded the Rev. Dr.. E. w. Works, pas
the Rev. John R. Atkinson, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, and Rabbi
NJ. H: Harris, Phi. D., pastor of Temple
Israel, of Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
5000 at Open Air Service

An open.air patriotic praise and
prayer service was held in West 1o4th
Street last night under the auspices Of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
OF which. the Rev. DR.. Christian f.
Reisner is pastor. II was estimated
that more than 5000 persons were
present. A navy band, which had head
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
sHERIFFs AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY, Sheriff's Auctioneer sells
this day. Friday. May 31st. 1918, at IL
o'clock noon. at 332 West 47,h st.. n r.
City (Morgan's Storage Warchouse). prop
erty consisting OF Pictures. Frames, Mir
rors, etc. and one Topaz Necklace, one set
OF Pearl Studs and lot Of Antique Jew
elry. Goods must he paid for and removed
after the sale.
DAVID H. KNOTT, Sheriff.
WALTER r. FITZEIMAlONS,
Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
East New Workers Protest at
Raise in Passenger Rata.

Residents of East New York headed
by Municipal Court Justice Edward
Richards, sent telegram to William G.
McAdoo, Director Of Railways, yester-
day. protesting against the proposed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Highest temperature yesterday. 58 degrees (at as
D. m) lowest, so (at $3.50 a. m.) 4: average. 54 !;
average for same date last thirty three years. 64.
Humidity
8 a. m.... .95 p. m.....9l 8 p. m. 81
Barometer Readings
g. m. .30.l7 p. m. SO. 20 s p. m. 80. l3
Local OAiciai Forecast.--Cloudy to-day: partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow: gentle to moderate
southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
1880 st. BY Harlem Train ana nv rr-.,
Lots Of small size for sale. @soiiSys
Once. 20 East ssa ST.. ". x,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
ENGAGEMENTS

GoFFE-LEIFELs-Mr and Mrs. Felix F.
Leneis. OF 2l9 West S1st st, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Elsa Leifels. TO Robert H COTE. jr.. sor,
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. COTE. of this
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
BIRTHS

GOLDSTEIN-A daughter born to Mr. and
MRS. Bernard Goldstein (ree Rose Posner),
81 Hamilton Place. Wednesday. May 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CLAEYS-At her home, 1913 Hillside ava
+ Glen Ridge, N j., May %. 1918, Janet.
dearly beloved wife of August NJ Claeys.
aged "a years. Services at Christ Episco-
pal Church on Friday afternoon. May 81
at 2:30 O'Clock Internlent Bioon,feld
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS.---Good opportunity to learn trade in larg.
Washington Place
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

COHN-Louis. beloved father of Adolph,
Robert. Edward. Rose. Ernestine and
Elsie Funeral from his late residence, s95
boulevard, corner 35th ST, Bayonne. N. j..
FRIDAY Nav 81 at 10 a m
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED MALI

SHOE SALEsLADY REGAL, SHOE co
BROADWAY AND S0TH ST
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

cArnErUL rasUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
. Ceans oy compressed air. steam ChUAsfANY- h.ns
1897 S9 ~ f. 18th st. CoE BRANDT Ts,snnon or On
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CQOK,-Prvate family public institution: sx5
Chelsea 5492. 'p''o'o
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CRANDALL-on May 30. after an illness
OF four months, at his late residence. 81
Halsey St, Brooklyn. Eben W Crandall
beloved husband of Hannah A Crandali
and father Of Florence l. Crandal and
Harriet Crandall Verum. in his s7tl1 year
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

WANTED: "A compositor; good. steady position to
nrst class JOB compositor; also good two thirder
Apply u Park ave. Paterson. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

BARTON-On Wednesday. May 20. 1918. At
her residence, 329 West s3d st.. Mrs. julia
<. Barton, widow of Oliver Frederick Bar
ton, mother of Mrs. Gladstone Goode and
Mrs: Thomas B. Higgins. Burial Buffalo.
N. Y. Friday. May 81. Buffalo m YS
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

AUFSES-on May %. 1918, suddenly. ..
his residence, 1i8 East 73d ST.. New -Yorl
City. BENJAMIN. beloved brother OF Moses
and Samuel Funeral private on Friday
May 81. 1918. "
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CARPENTERS wanted; union. waldwin and
Montgomery ST.. jersey City Hospital. ames
Mitchell & Co,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CHAMBERMAID or LADYs MAID. - Ensu.b
thoroughly experienced; excellent referenca. ~
or country. Miss Shsughnessy, $50 Sixth ave Gil
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

CAHILL--on May %. 1918. Anna G. cahin
beloved daughter of James f. and the lats
Johanna Cahill. native of Clonmel, Counts,
Tipperary, Ireland. Funeral from her lats
residence, 151 Fairview av.. Jersey City,
on Friday, May 81, at 9 80 a m. "a
Chapel Our Lady of Victory. BAT West
Side av. Interment Calvary :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

up " a tangIc OF wrcCkage Bruised
and enmeshcd, he was unable to
eNtricste himself and perished
miscrably
One OF The most remarkable tales
OF the survival OF the slrougc,,
relate, the way IN which Maj
Michael sullivan. commander OF
the Newfoundland forestry halal
ron and Ralph Buuham. radc, of
the ROYAL Fhiug corp, fought
back death literally with their bare
fist, and brought through with
them q naked Spanish stokcr
Twenty-six Hours in a Bunker.
Major Sullivan and the young
suballcrn conDrryci to shelter them
selves in the upper section of the
bunker through which a,hcs from
the ,lokchold are cmpncd into the
sea There for twcniy.slN hour, the.
maintained thcmsclNc, They nearly
peri,hcd with the cold and back of
the warmth 90 their bodies I'm
their prccarl1us retreat they kept
one OF the Spanish srokcrs. stark
naked and nearly dead from the
shock Of icy water after the ter
rife heat OF the fire room The
major and corporal fought for hm
From pummcllng themselves they
took to pummcling the sloker Sc.
curing a iarpaulln they wrapped it
about him and though nearly cx-
hausicd themselves they kept up the
PROSTATE ,tokcr's circulation by I'm.
ccasing cxcruons They brought
the stokcr through but ne lies at
a hospital here seriously IN Burn
ham wa, badly frosD-btcn Major
Sullivan was seriously crippled
when flying wrcckagc crushed one
Of his lcaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
SPANISH VESSEL,
WITH PRIZE CREW,
ON DANISH SHORE


COPENHAGEN. Feb 2o The Span
i'h steamer lgoll Mcndl. with q German
prize crew from the Pacific ocean on
board, is ashore near the Skaw light
house Two ot the prisoners aboard
arc Americas
The prisoners ON the Igoly Mcudi
were taken from six ships which had
been sunk Several OF the prisoners
had been aboard the vessel for eight
months while she cruiscd in the Pacific
OCEAN
Twenty two persons. including nine
women. two children and two Amcri-
cans, have been landed by a licboat
from the Skaw.
The Danish aulhorilic, have iutcrncd
the German commander OF the Igon
Mcndi The German prize crew refused
to leave the ship