davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
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MARINE FIREMEN AND
OILERS ON GULF AND
ATLANTIC ON STRIKE

New York, July 1O-Strike of
marine firemen, oilers and wa
ter tenders was called today
along the entire North Atlantic
and Mexican gulf coasts from
Galveston to Portland, Maine.
Strikers demand an increase of
fifteen dollars a month or closed
shop. They assert the fishing
industry and all privately owned
vessels will be tied up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
ATLANTA WANTS
TO OPERATE HER
OWN UTILITIES

Atlantic City, July ,1O.-The City
Council late today adopted a resolution
asking the legislature now meeting to
amend the city charter so Atlanta can
have the right to own and operate
all its public utilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

During the discussion with senator's
one democratic senator suggested "
the president that the treaty De TAKEN
from the foreign relations conlilitlee
and consigned by the senate in COM
mittee of the whole. The president, II
was said, promised to consider this
suggestion. -,
Several democratic members OF the
foreign relations committee said they
were assured by the president the
fight, both for the League OF Nations
and the ratification or the treaty
eventually would be won.
Those who talked with the execu-
tive said he told them he urged defi-
mite indemnity be imposed upon Ger
many but yielded TO an indeterminate
plan adopted to help Premier Lloyd
George out of the hole
The president, according to his vlsl-
tors, said members of the Irish mis-
sion had so thoroughly Identified
themselves with the revolutionary
movement in Ireland before going 10
Paris il became impossible for them to
be received by the peace conference.
Washington. July 1O.-President Will
sons address transmitting the peace
treaty to the senate, was praised Dy
democratic leaders as one of his best
papers, but republican senators gen.
orally inclined to criticise ii. Senators
Lodge and Knox declined to comment.
Borah said the president answered his
own argument that the League of Ma
tions is a league for peace by his
statement that il is formed as an al
lance of war" Senators Smoot. Hard
ing and Moses also criticised the ad-
dress.
Washington, July 1O.-President and
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by several
members of the White House family,
tonight attended the performance of a
local vaudeville theatre. The party
was greeted by generous applause and
the orchestra played the Star Spangled
Banner"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

Paris. July 10-Sub-L Lieut.. Jean Ma
varre. one of Frances leading aces
fell today in an airplane near Ver-
sailles and died shortly afterwards. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OVER
THC UNIVERSE
3 e gg gagg gg

Washington, July 10.-All contro
over ocean freight rates was relin.
quished today by the shipping board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11

quished today by the shipping board.
Paris. July 10-Sub-L Lieut.. Jean Ma
varre. one of Frances leading aces.
fell today in an airplane near Ver-
sailles and died shortly afterwards.
Washington. July 10 A definite
statement from the war department
regarding the government course re-
snscting the protection by Mexico .
American citizens and property was
asked in the house today in a resolu-
tton introduced by LaGuardia, repub-
tican, of New York.
Rio Janiero. July 1O-Congress to-
day proclaimed DR.. Epitacia Pessoa
president of the republic of Brazil for
a term ending in 1922. Pessoa was
tho Brazilian delegate to the peace
cor.feyence He sailed from New York
Jily s, after visit to the United
States.
Washington, July 1o.-Appropria-
tions by congress for the present fiscal
year total $7r373 00O,O 900 as compared
with $20.999, 100000 last year, accord
ing to a statement in the senate by
Chairman Warren, of the senate ap-
propriations committee.
London. July 10.-Securities valued
at $4,000, 600 belonging to former King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, which have
been in London since the beginning
of the war, We're declared forfeited
to the crown today. Forfeiture was
made after proceedings before a COM
missioner.
Washington, July 10.-Definite as
signment of the fourth and fifth di-
visions. less the S39 infantry regiment
to early return home was announced
today by the war department. Excep-
tion of the 339th led to reports here
that this unit would form part of
the force to be left on the Rhine when
all other organizations had been re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-11
Officials At Mariana.

Garianna, July 1O.-The members OF
state road department the governor
and other notables reached this city
this morning and left at an early hoU;
for Mariana on famous Dead lakes of
Calhoun county, accompanied by sew
erai read enthusiasts from this civ.
\ fish fry and coed roads rally
was l.eld there TO-DAY attended by a
large number of rtc.,le inter ests IN
roads.
The sun., 1919-08-28
CONSUMERS MAY Be
DYE CONSIGNEES
Plan Being Worked Out for
Importation of German
Vat Colorstuffs.
Special pespatcA to Tnn SUE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Dye consum-
ers In this country will be asked, prob
ably within the next few days, to form
an importing association which shall
act az the consignee for shipments of
dyestuffs from Germany. This plan IL
under consideration by officials here and
details are expected to be worked out
and an announcement made by the end
OF this week or early next week.
War Trade Board officials, President
Garvan of the Chemical Foundation and
William f Keohano. Mr., Caravans assist
ant, have been working with members OF
the Peace Commission and others on
plans which will secure an adequate
supply OF German dyes for the textile
Industries and other consumers In this
country.
According to the plans six months
supply Of vat dyes will be brought over
to this country from Germany In the
first shipments This supply will be
based upon pre-war consumption. Presi-
dent Wilson In expected to approve of
the appointment Of a representative Of
this country to go abroad and act with
Ing German dyes for export.
1t has been suggested that the War
Trade Board or the Chemical Founda-
ton should act as consignee for the
German vat dyes, and upon their ar
rival distribute them to consumers, but
1t is said that officials Of the foundation
would prefer to have the consumers act
for themselves.
The sun., 1919-08-28
SHIPBUILDERS FACE
CRIMINAL CHARGES
Department of Justice to Act
Against Westerners.

SEATTLE. Aug. 27.--Crlminal proceed
iIgs are contemplated by the Depart
ment of Justice in a case growing out
Of Government shipbuilding in the State
Of Washington, according TO testimony
given by Howard G. Cosgrove, Seattle
attorney for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, at an investigation being con-
Quoted here by a special House OF Rep
resentatives committee In shipyaTd ex-
penditures.
This information was brought out
during an examination of Mr.. Cosgrove
regarding wooden shipbuilding. Repre-
sentative Joseph J. Walsh, chairman of
the committee. asked Mr.. Cosgrove IL
the Shipping Board had ever consulted
him regarding criminal proceedings. The
witness replied in the negative.
We'll. have you been consulted by the
Department OF JusticeT' asked Mr..
Walsh.
Yes" was the answer
Against whom are the proceedings TO
be taken?"
II prefer to answer that question in
executive session OF your committee,
The matter is still pending and 1t will
not be proper for me 10 disclose the
names ROW."
The sun., 1919-08-28
PICKETs GET TEN DAYS EACH
Bakers Falsely Proclaimed Strike
Was On in Bakery,

For picketing the bakery OF Sigmund
j. Eller, president of the Master Bak-
ers' Association, during a strike of the
journeymen bakers and confectioners
five men were sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment. each yesterday by Magls-
trate Francis X. Mancuso in the West
Farms Police Court.
The prisoners planted themselves out
side OF the place at Sal East 1890
street wearing white coats and caps
bearing legends to the effect that Ell
ler.s men were on strike. although that
baker claimed that none of his men had
Joined the walkout. He said that they
drove some Of his customers away in
this manner The prisoners were
Charles Deer. 1874 Brook avenue;
Henry Schauffauer. 1049 Washington
avenue; Henry Herzog. 4O5 East 1921
street; Joseph Budweiser, 329 East
l59th street. and Ernest Senzel, 2l2
East Ninetieth street
The sun., 1919-08-28
Drug and Chemical Markets.

Imported drug and chemical products
especially crude drugs and the various
oils, are being affected by the calling
OF numerous commercial loans. secured
by goods, which are forced on the mar
ket, in some cases at reduced prices, ac-
cordlng to Drug and Chemical Markets
this week. A few of these bargains have
been quickly picked up by dealers and
are closely held. SO that there Is no gen.
eral price lowering. 1t Is said.
Camphor again has been advanced by
American refiners to the record figure Of
s305 per pound, Heavy imports of
quicksilver have caused n reduction In
price to S101 a flask of rs pounds
Opium imports are also heavy. but
stocks are firmly held at old prices.
brisk demand for industrial chem
icals is absorbing spot stocks and the
export demand is becoming keener. As
a result prices are firm and advances
may be expected
Inquiries for American dyes are con-
tinually more numerous and buyers are
said to- be showing by their interest
their conviction that Congress will shut
out any possibility of German dumping.
The strong spot IN the coal tar chemical
market continues to be in Intermediates.
for which there Is q steady Industrial
demand from domestic manufacturers.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Competition by U. S. .
Doesn't Worry Stores

THERE was general comment in
retail circles yesterday in re-
spect to the Governments con-
templated establishment of n chain Of
retail stores in the principal cities
In an effort to reduce the high cost
Of living.
The consensus OF opinion among
representative merchants In this city
was to the effect that the small vari-
ETY. of goods to be offered will prevent
the sales from having any marked
effect on the business of department
stores and speciality shops The
opinion wac expressed that the small
neighborhood retailers, dealing in the
more moderately priced merchandise,
VIII feel the Government competition
moro than the larger stores.
The sun., 1919-08-28
For General style Opening.

In an effort to secure the greatest
possible benefits for retailers of women's
apparel the committee in charge of the
arrangements for inaugural Of the mid
winter millinery opening in the whole
sale market. which occurs during the
week of October 6, will meet tomorrow
with representatives Of various trade or
ganizations in the women's wear indus
try at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
Plans will be presented urging the
garment manufacturers to cooperate in
the movement by showing special mid
winter styles for the wholesale trade at
the same time the latest styles In hats
are being introduced.
The sun., 1919-08-28

FRENCH, JOSEPHINE BoNAPARTE
In pursuance OF an order OF HonorAbl.
John y. Cohalan, Surrogate OF the Can't
of New York, NOTICE 10 h reby given -
all persons having claims against 10.
sEPHINE BoNAPARTE FRENCH LAT. y;
the county OF New York; deceased. 10
tue subscriber, at place OF trAnsactinS bns1.
mss, No SOS East 18th Street, in ~, 90.
of New York. on or before the lst d,N -
Or'"b"r next. Dated, New York, The i7th
dBy Of March, 1919. MARINUS WILL Err
Attorney for Executor, 35S Fulton Stree
Jamaica, n, Y. FRANK r. MERRAiI
Executor '''N|N ~
The sun., 1919-08-28
Leather Market Quiet.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The leather market
10 experiencing a lull. but It Is pointed
out by the Shoe aud Leather Reporter
that this is normally the slow season,
when orders fall of and prices weaken.
This year, because OF extraordinary
conditions Of demand, supply and prices,
the present seasonable quietness Is liable
to be misunderstood" II is said. THE
basic conditions of strength remain, and
there Is every reason to suppose that
they will reassert themselves as the sea-
son advances.
with leather in process made from
hides and skins bought at the extreme
prices tanners have no Idea of selling
their stock at a loss. The State and
national Investigations have unquestioh-
ably had a sentimental effect upon the
market, but since leather has not ad-
vanced at any time In proportion to the
increasing cost Of raw materials there
are no indications Of a general decline"
The sun., 1919-08-28
FIND THEIR STOLEN CAR HERE.
Asbury Park Pair Were About to
Buy One to Replace IL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wilson came
to New York Tuesday night from AS
bury Park to purchase an automobile
to replace their car which was stolen
on August II.
At Sixty-second street and Broadway
they found their stolen car standing by
the curb, with Harry Kamrowslly. a
chauffeur, '22S East Fifty-sixth street
sitting in 1t.
Kamrowsky was arrested and held
yesterday by Magistrate Sweetser in
$4,000 bail for examination.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Poor Demand for Carpet Wool.
spectal Despatch to THE Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-Of the offer
ings of $500. 900 pounds of greasy stock
and 3.200, 900 pounds of secured grades
at the Governments auction Of carpet
woods here to-day only 261a per cent
were sold Most of the bids were be-
low the Government upset" figures.
1t was announced that another sale
Of carpet Wpols will be held here on
September "a.
The sun., 1919-08-28
Lowell Strike May Spread.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 27.-Unless the
demand of the stationary firemen en-
ployed in the local cotton mills Tor O
minimum wage OF S. day and an eight
hour day Is granted there are indlca,
tions that the cotton mill operatives VIII
declare a sympathetic strike.
The stationary firemen have been on
strike almost four weeks, during which
time their demand has been entirely ig-
rored.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Hide Leather Storage Co.,
Inc.-G. Morgenson ct al ..... 1,F7b10
| Hall, Thomas P.-Barclay Realty
international MOrtsas: CO... -''-'"
Judowet Realty; Co. irinc:..:Fi. '0"''
Lindinser -: 49,. 1870
Bank ....:..::..... 1,s7!..7
Luck. Alexander c., and Albert
wiEsins-Peopie, &C. ......... 10000
MI 1,Ss T %ss6 ssyeE cory aR %.; ~;
Printsrs Association ...,...... 3f1.1a
Mslamud. Max-Punderford Had
Ms dSss,FSTs s,a. Corp ;::: ;.... ,ssSss
Mccarthy; John AIR Rsduo- ...
Proat Motor Trucking Co, inO..
pisciano, Lisette or Xiberto-s. NV
phoen,n Glove Mfg. Co, 1no.. '''''0
Caro- Keshishian Co.. Inc. 80. 1910
Riebman, Benjamin H-o. l.
Cohn 4 Co, Inc. ............. b2o.s1
Relss, Morris-State Industrial
sullivan. Arthur e: iB!iiw;eii STOW
Fixture Co.)-Lafayette Mirror
ster turn. i John f.. and Edward 1855
Meyer Ts1 's TSiai Ar1 U1s,I ISs ,,s,s
Spencer S Fred FI..saacc;:, Alien 4 A''O
sell G ciari:: NH. for. i'''''
ri msna Albert wi.;.For;;;;: H."
ninth g. Garage. Inc. ........ 7o2.ss
Ullman. Hugo MI. A. Silk.., 1,6s73sl
Ulmer, Joseph and Pearl-w. &
Williams, Leigh /. ana ienore. ~
Usher weiskopf Co.. Inc...... $3.50
BRONX.
The first name 10 that OF the debtor.
Berman. Max-Phoenix Cheese
Fsnneli, william IN Hiunokilo ''"
Chemical co. ............,.... AGO
trial Commission. ............. 1900
Reich, Leo. r. Brager. ....... 7o.o2
Realty Co, nc............... 47s.72
Simon, william-L FREEDMAN. 500
yerizzo, Benno-E. McAvoy. 2ss.43
Shen, Jacob-I. Schoen ct al.... 566.22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Tho hrst name is that OF the debtor;
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Gilbert, oliver C.--Keens Eng
lish Chop House. Inc; Marehs.
Van n wyok, ;Fire;de;ffiioikt.,FFirs, Ma. -
tionsl Bank Of White Plains
same--Same; April /, 49,. 1895 SIS
1917 ..................... 1885
ct al; March 81. 1916. ...... lol.s7
NJ. Cosi Oct. rs. Isis ivaceted). 1oo,Ss
Jornet, Jose B.-Nathan Kron-
man & Co.; April 10. 1sls.... S.s1l.77
BRONX.
ouinian, Ellen No. Werner;
Oct. 49, 1916. ................. H,o7S7
The sun., 1919-08-28
Ruxer, Return From Paris.

Miss Alice Everhart and Miss Ethel
Frankau, buyers for Bergdorf Goodman
are returning from Paris on the Rocham-
beau, due Labor Day.
The sun., 1919-08-28
AMMUNITION VESSEL
BLOWS UP AT SEA
CreU of Schooner Eln,ir Rob.
erts Flee in Boats.

YARMOUTH, N. s., August 27.-Twelve
members Of the crew OF the four masted
auxiliary schooner Elmlr Roberts ar
rived here to-day and reported that their
ship, loaded with ammunition, caught
fire and blew up at sea.
The schooner, a vessel OF COS tons net,
waS owned in Orange, Texas. and was
returning from Bordeaux to New York
on her maiden trip. A lapp exploded In
the engine room at midnight August
20 and the flames spread 30 rapidly the
crew had only time to escape in one of
the boats. losing all their effects.
Tho crew. commanded by Capt. Jor-
gensen, were in the boat until Q o'clock
Saturday night, when they were picked
up by the fishing schooner Roseway OF
Yarmouth, 10 miles southeast of Cape
Sable.
Capt. James Smith OF the Shipping
Board steamship Marauke reported on
his arrival from Rotterdam yesterday
that on Friday. August %, when in
latitude 40 degrees 81 minutes north,
longitude SO degrees 3S minutes west, at
$3.50 A. M. lookouts observed flash
Of fre to the north which he Judged to
be about ten miles from the position OF
his ship. At 6:55 A. NJ red hot material
was thrown high in the air and the
sound OF an explosion was plainly heard.
Capt. Smith altered the course of his
ship and passed the point where he
judged the explosion to have occurred,
but was unable to find any wreckage,
though the weather was clear and the
sea smooth.
The Shipping Board steamship Lake
Desha reported by wireless that on Au-
gust In latitude 81 degrees 25 minutes
north, longitude "a degrees 81 minutes
west, she passed quantity of wreck
age. consisting of about 1000 bales
wrapped in sacking. several hundred
cases Of oil branded 'rDevoes," some
ships gear, a lifebuoy painted red and
blue. a lifeboat and several life RATS.
The Only mark OF Identification was a
white square painted on the bow Of the
boat. with a red nag with white centre
cut by red line.
The sun., 1919-08-28
London Wool Prices Higher.

According to information received
here by cable the last London wool auo-
zion closed with prices about IA per
cent. up on good woods and per cent.
up on medium grades.
The sun., 1919-08-28
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

SHELDON, GEORGE Rim pursuanc,
OF order Of Honorable John p CohaIan
. Surrogate Of the County OF New YorL
notice is hereby given to al persons HAVING
claims against George Il. Sheldon late OF
the same with vouchers thereof to the s,,h
scribers at their place OF transnctIng bnsJ
ness at the once OF simpson, ThS cber q
Bartlett. their attorneys. No. a cd,
Street, in the Borough Of Manhatto, in -.
City OF New York State OF New Aork %
or before the 20th day OF September 10 ~
Dateu New York, the IAN day Of Nsrcb
1918. CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMFASSS
OF NEW YORK. RICHARD WHITTEy
Executors. SIMPSON, TEACHER & BAPT'
LETT. Attorneys for Executors 81 Ca
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. New YOU,
City
The sun., 1919-08-28
BUsINEss OPPORTpNITTEs.

wANTED-FAotory agency for Chicago
and surrounding States: only arms OF good
repute considered; three years sales ex-
perience automobile and available space
for conducting business; best Of references.
Reply to RICHARD F. CONWAY, Jr, sle0
Sheridan Road, Chicago, ILL.,
The sun., 1919-08-28
Business Troubles.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

WILLIAM NATANSON-Judge Julian W.
Mack appointed Louis Wishbow receiver
for william Natanson, doing business as
Helenora silk Company, l23 East
Twenty-third street. under bond Of
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-08-28
TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
TYPEWRiSTTEfIRS'sSS' RENTED

Non Visible, Mos. Sc; Visible, a Mo-. q IA nm
Initial Payment Applies II Purch ascd' ="
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE 90 mo
s~ Broadway, at Worth St Tel $40;
T. sd St, OPP. Madison Ave. [ Franklin.
THE TfPBWRITBR EXCHANGE
- Barclay St. III. I7a Barclay.
The sun., 1919-08-28

SCHNEIDER & LAscowER, oscar Gerst-
man, dIeckie Zunacht, Annie Edelstern,
Morris Rothschild. julius Lion, lsidors
SchmaltZman and entamln Solomon.
The sun., 1919-08-28

terday August 81; the first name Is that
OF the debtor:
Aaplebaum, Isidore, or Itchle-
PORT Clinton Fish Co. Inc. sis7s2
Snme-CharlCy Lyons Co, Inc. 2S1.O
Same-Eagle Fish Co., Inc. 2s6.s3
Anzslone, Joseph-V. Scozozza
ct al .................... 1854
Boeing,r, Jossph--Swlft a. CO... S6s.2i
Coyle, Ocea IL. Schor. 1881
merich & co..,1t..".......... l,O9O7l
Danziger. Aaron-Farmers Feed
Co. ...............,..,...,,,, 55ss7
Freedmas Morris-Colonial Rub
Der specialties Co...,.......,. u4sO
Ford, Margaret-H Heller. 80. lOi59
H. Garland ......,............ 1881
Gerbeau CO.. Ines. Barman.... sil.7s
Ion Observation-Disclosures. Usi7
The sun., 1919-08-28
DINNER DEATH TOLL NOW SIX
Two More Victims of Ohio Club
Food succumb.

ALLIANCE. Ohio. Aug. 27.-with the
death last night at Canton OF Frank
McAvoy, chef of the Lakeside Country
Club, and Mrs. John G. Sharer OF AN
ance. the death list resulting from eat
ing unwholesome food at a club dinner
last Saturday night was increased to
Six. John C, Sharer OF Alliance. the
fourth victim OF the tragedy. died yes
terday evening. -
Funeral services for Col. Charlie C.
Weybrecht, one of tho first to die and
in whose honor the dinner was given.
will be held here Friday. Full military
honors will be paid the dead officer.
The sun., 1919-08-28

CLEVELAND, Aug. PA chemical an
alysis to determine whether cold storage
turkey or olives caused the death OF
FIVE persons who attended the dinner at
Canton Saturday night will be made
here by DR.. John G. Spencer OF Western
Reserve University.
The sun., 1919-08-28

Ferdinand r, Romano, No. 6Ge5. 2sth
Prec.. at p. NJ. August "a, from natural
causes. Funeral from his late residence
3l6 e. io4th street, New York city. 10
A. M. August ~. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-08-28
judo VI EMS.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, August 81; the FIRST name Is that
The sun., 1919-08-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Auto Sch Dol Largest aud bsN scnool IN an.
WEST SIDE u. :. Srrd Tor bOnGlSt and pAss
Y. NJ. q. A. tOGchool. Telephone Columbian
80 M.5Ith 81. as29. Snecial classes for lAiios
LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEuE-Pl.A,.
ant prohtsbls work: day and evenihs
elasssI Send for free Booklet and pns-
WEST SIDE Y. n. c. A.. sls West 67th 81
MACHINIsTs AND ToOLMAKERs-Am
looking for first class machinists and a
FIRST class toolmakerH for out of city. AK
and Thursday evening.
The sun., 1919-08-28

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
The sun., 1919-08-28

Pennsylvania Military CoIIege-5Sth Yea
CataloG on request Box 5e6. Chester. Pa.
The state herald., 1919-05-16
CHAPTER XVII.
Landed In Germany.

eheSe
They had coolie crew on the Var.
rowdale and when they routed them
on deck the coolies began to pray, and
though 1t is nothing to laugh Mt could
not help but chuckle at the way some
Of them went about talking to their
various gods. They were beginning to
smell danger and were pretty nervous.
Every one Of the coolies had a cane
and a pair Of Palm Beach trousers,
The Huns were loading them In the
lifeboats to be taken back to the
Moewe with their sea bags and one of
them got too nervous md was slow
about getting into the lifeboat. 80 the
Germans shot him without saying q
word.
Then the Germans called out the
names Of those who had volunteered to
60 stoking and this Included me. We
were drilled down the flddley Into the
fire room. The fiddley is shaft that
runs from the main deck Of ship to
the engine room. looked around Q
bit md saw German standing not
vcAy AaA AAoh bhc huuicys ~ ushcu
him II we would be given shoes. he
said no. Then asked him II we had
&c IRE In our fare feet and he said
yes-that We did not need shoea. Then
hs went into the engine room.
I looked At the narrow passage hs
went through and at the narrow pas.
sage Of the nddley to the main deck
and talked to my feet like used to
at Dixmude. 4 said: "Teet, do your
duty" They did II and I new up the
hddley. ! never wanted 10 see that
stqks hole again.
I sneaked up to where the rest ol
the fellows were and the guarda
drilled us into No. 4 hold. There was
nothing but ammunition In It. They
battened the hatches down on u
which made the hold waterproof. And