davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
TABERNACLE IS
INADEQUATE TO
HOUSE THRONG
Hundreds Turned Away Last
Night Who Would Hear Sunday
Talk Of AtOnement.
BY GOTTA BARTHOLOMEW.

The Sunday tabernacle seems
but half large enough to accommo-
date the enormous crowds that
throng the temple Of worship from
time to time. AS early as $50 last
evening practically every seat in
the house was taken and from that
time until 7:30 people packed the
side aisles, thronged the platform
steps and squeezed into every
available place in order to hear the
evangelist give his sermon on
The Atonement." Hundreds of
people were turned away unable
to even get inside the building. A
tremendous interest is certainly
aroused when a preacher of the
word Of God can draw such
crowds.
At the afternoon service for
women at Augustana gymnasium
addressed by Mrs. Sunday every
available space was taken and the
crowd of men in the tabernacle
Yesterday afternoon to hear Mr..
Sunday was one of the largest.
You cant argue against sin"
shouted Mr. Sunday last evening
as he tore off his coat and started
in to show the presence of sin and
thedevil in the world, and the saw
ing power of faith in the blood of
Jesus Christ, which will change
the sin-cursed world into a world
Of peace and happiness.
you can argue against God and
heaven and hell and the devil. but
you cant argue against the pres
ence of sin. It is in the world and
the only power that will set you
free from its curse is faith in
Jesus Christ, that's your only
hope"
Showing a graphic picture Of the
sin of the world he said:
Going to work one morning in
Chicago I was walking east on
Jackson boulevard and I came to
the Chicago river, the bridge that
spanned the river. saw about
one hundred and fifty men and
women on the eastern approach to
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
TABERNACLE CROWD GOES OVER TOP
WITH $4,000 DAYS SUBSCRIPTION

Who ever heard of a church sub
scription amounting to S15,222?
History is. certainly in the making
in Rock Island for that was the
sum collected yesterday at the
Sunday tabernacle as the offering
OF the quad-cities to wipe out the
expenses incidental to the Sunday
campaign. Added to the $4,000
that has been collected from day 10
day previous to this time, the ex-
ecutive committee is assured of a
sum sufficient to close up the
financial obligation undertaken at
the outset of the revival
DR.. Frank Cole of st. Johns
Methodist church. Davenport, and
chairman Of the executive commit
tee of the tri-cities, made a fervent
plea that the budget be closed Up
at once and stated that the ex-
penses of the campaign will reach
a total of $4,000 which encom-
passed all obligations including the
building of the tabernacle. light and
heat, etc. He explained the enorm-
Gus cost of production due to the
advance in prices along all lines
and asked that subscriptions be
made at once and that they be gem
erous and starting the ball rolling
10 individuals in the audience vol
unteered to give $500 each; four
gave $3.50; five gave $500; u gave
500; II gave $50; one gave $125
and 40 gave s25; one gave s35;
three gave $40; gave SIS; 10
gave s12; "A gave $40; 200 gave S5
and on down the line.
The collection for the morning
totaled S12.443.26. At the mems
meeting s1,46266 was added to the
amount; and the women collected
S262.01 at their meeting and the
sum gathered last evening brought
the grand total to s15.222.
Dr. Cole intimated that the tab
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

his collar button under the bureau.
But he will sit and smile unmoved
at the awful moral wreckage that
is going on all over the land, and
they will spend their wrath on lit
tie sins. The modern saint isn't
disturbing element enough in the
community. Too many people in
the church today have got a $50
pound pressure on, but they've got
the breaks set.
'Oh, the avenging God sits on
the throne. don't worry about Him.
He may be a little slow according
to your schedule, but God will be
there when it comes to a show
down. And by the 100000 drunk
ards slain each year; by the weep
ing wives who wait for the hell
holes of saloons to vomit out their
drunken husbands: by the wailing
mother who is wringing her hands
over the grave where she has bur-
led drunken boy-oh. l call you
to the battle in the name of Christ
Jesus, to enlist on the side of God
and stand up bravely for Christ
in the face of the sneering enc
LlIGS- L6du Oi lOI Iii Isl dI4O lOI
his truth. And today, in the name
of God, I wave the cross of Christ
above my head and | hurl it out
into the audience. Lead, on, o
cross of Jesus Christ and We will
follow you to the last ditch in the
name of the Son of God! Lead on
Then we will join hands and sing,
Praise God from Whom all bless
ings flow Say Jesus-WAIT A
MINUTE. GOSH I'M TIRED"
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

A. ". DEDRTCH
CLEMASN & SALZMANN
BRADI'S DEPT. STORE
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

the bridge and on the eastern end
OF the bridge and they were lean
| ing over and looking down into
/ the river and l heard voices be-
! low
MY curiosity was excited like
wise and l looked over and saw a
foater, a dead body in the river.
! The police we're there with their
/ gTabhooks. They hooked them into
| the clothing of the dead man and
dragged his body to the bank.
The pockets were turned wrong
side out. two purple holes were in
the temple where. a 32-calibre bull
let had crashed in, a great rent in
his shirt front where they had
torn out the diamond. his watch
chain dangling where in their
haste they had torn the watch and
left the chain and did
not say the inequality of the rich
and the poor
II did not say Democracy or Re
publicanism.
Il did not say protective tariff
or free trade, or league of nations,
did not say municipal ownership;
I did not say single tax nor gold
standard. I looked back of all la
Dor. all difficulties between capi-
tai and labor, I looked back OF all
rational questions, all political,
back of all national, back of all
individual and 1 saw one word
SIN.
"Sin fred the pistol; sin flung
the club; sin ripped out the dia-
mond; sin dumped that man into
the river. God pity you, you can't
argue against sin. You can argue
against the bible, Jesus Christ and
heaven and hell but you can't
argue against sin"
Saved By Faith.
But get it clear" he added,
men are not lost because they are
sinners. but because they reject
the plan of salvation as laid down
by the Lord Jesus" He then pro-
ceeded to refute the arguments
that in the bible is no mention of
the discoveries of the modern
times. electricity. aeroplanes,
steam railways. submarines, etc,
which are used to question the bi-
BILE as the word of God God" he
said Ought to get terribly excit-
ed over the discovery of electric
lights. He Who fashioned the sun
and poised it in the air that the
whole world might have light. God
ought to get terribly excited over
railway trains, He Who made and
placed in their orbits the count
less comets and stars in the heav-
en-. God ought to get terribly
wrought up over the submarine.
Jonah took the first ride in a sub
marine. God ought to get terribly
excited over the aeroplane, He
Who made the eagle and gave him
the power of flight He ought to
have just as much interest as a
cowboy in crocheting; it is just as
sensible to invite the president to
a doll party or to wear a bathing
suit at a funeral or to get the
White Sox and the Red Sox inter
ested in tiddlewinks."
The musical program aside from
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
MORNING SESSION.

There are three rules to go by
in putting on the whole armor of
God" said Rev. Mr.. Sunday yester-
day morning Get religion. Take
a stand. Get in the game
Those are the three. Win out,
You know you ought to be Chris
tian, take a stand. Have you got
the grit to do it? Then what? Be-
gin to live a Christian life and
show the world that you are going
to stand for the Lord and do His
will and keep His commandments.
Sunday spoke yesterday morning
from on the text from Ephesians,
Put on the new armor of God. -
and he urged the Christian people
to be awake to their opportunity
today and stand up for what they
believe. ito the last ditch
We need a new brand of fight
ing Christian. There has never
been such a call for 100 per cent,
out-and-out Christians as there is
today. I'm looking for saint who
is on the warpath for right.
The banner of the church has
two sides, Christianity as a proc
lamation and a protection Re
ligion exists for a two-fold pur-
pose. To enthrone righteousness
and dethrone wrong. That is what
the gospel of Jesus Christ is
Jesus Christ intends that we should
be militant as we'll as persuasive.
You've got to fight as well as pray
You've go to do it. Now. Martin
Luther said, If you burn my books,
I will burn your books Hurrah
for Martin. He said, 1 never speak
as we'll, I never pray as well. l
never preach as well, as when l
am mad God, A man without
temper is a man without force. He
is a nOnentity. He is mush and
milk.
Fight and Pray.
"The civilization of the future is
to center more and more in the
cities and towns. What is on the
throne there is going to influence
the surrounding territory. What
ever is allowed is going to bless
or damn the citizens, according to
how the city is. Christianity is
protest against every form of un-
righteousness. = The church should
be militant as well. You've got to
fight as well as pray.
And will tell you am
through preaching sermons on how
to control your temper, l don't be-
lieve a rap in tiff you ever hear
me preach one. come up and slap
me. Forget it, The modern Chris
tian hasn't any temper worth the
snap of your finger. Why? He
will fly into a spasm over losing
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
ARMY BEST BODY BUILDER.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13.-Army
life as a body builder virtually is
peerless, according to delegates to
the annual convention of the Asso-
citation OF Military Surgeons of tho
United States, which opened here
today.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

ernacle would be salvaged and the
money that the material will bring
will put the required sum over the
top.
Mr.. Sunday spoke in high praise
of the spirit of the people and re-
peatedly stated that he was de-
lighted and that never had better
spirit been shown in any of the
cities in which he has preached in
the last 25 years.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

the choir and congregational sing
ing consisted OF a solo number
'Wondrous Story" by Homer Rode
HEAVIER.
At the invitation Of Mr.. Sunday
approximately $50 people came for
war dto renew their covenant with
God.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
CLEMENCEAr TO OUIT.

Paris. Oct. 13.-Premier Georges
Clemenceau has declared to
number of deputies that he has
made up his mind to leave the cab
met after the coming elections,
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

October sale of silks, dress goods
and wash goods all this week at
McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

YOUNG & N'COMBs. 1907 end Ave.
ROCK ISLAND HDWE. so.
E. E. LAMP, 617 18th st.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply. Zerno the Clean, An
tiseptic l Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin 10
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OOfor large size, get a bottle ofZemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene.
rates, cleanses ard soothes. Zer1o il
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptc liquid Try it, as we believe
nothingyo have ever used is as effect.
I've and satisfying.
The E ". Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

L. S. MCABE co. THIRD AVE.
G. T. BLADEL. 12O 18th ST.
M'kINLEI HDWE. Co. 227 18th ST.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-13

II you are overstout why rerani1 so
Why be enVious OF those who are slender
here is important news for you.
The korsin system is accomplishing mar
veis IN healthful. speedy, pleasant reduc-
ton of men and women who have been for
years burdened with fatnesS. Use oil
of korein and follow the reduction system.
No starving. no tedious exercises, no caio-
rel or salfs-a genuinely correct az
delightful system. Endorsed b. physicians
Reduction 10 70 co lbs. or more-what-
ever YOU require 10 get symmetrical hgu-c
positively guaranteed on fair test, undeI
500 forfeiture or cost to you.
There's Infinite 10y IN keeplng diary that shows
your measurements gradually becoming smaller
while you are improving in vtvacity. health and
E:t-actiEensss. Bring happiness into your life and
rrolong Il bV many years Gain APPRECIATION
C-ersI Become slender and easily stay Sc!
You may obtain oil Of koretn at drug
ISIS everywhere. PosItf0siy hG-rT!ess.
Brochure with convincing testimonials
-7ailsd in plain envelope, free, if YOU write
---e-a Co., EK-eo. Station 2, New Yors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

Vile. Kentucky, Friday afternoon. Re
Mrs. B. F. Miller spent the Fourth
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark
and family at Dayton. Mrs. Bar
bara Barefoot who has been Ill is i'm.
proving. :. Mrs. William Van Bus
kirk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mason at
Bentonville this week. :. Mrs. Joe
Stair of indianapolis, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Marion Straub.. Mrs.
Harry Williams of Indianapolis came
to visit Mrs. Matthew Williams and
other relatives. Fred Shirley and
family spent the Fourth at Richmond.
....Russel Crockett came home from
New York from whence he had been
sailing to southern points in the Mer-
chant Marine service. He will report
at Great lakes Training station for
discharge. :. George Barrett recent
ly purchased the property on West
Front street from Aaron Vestal. ....
Mrs. Walter Krone and son Robert
visited in Richmond this week.
Miss Lula Martin Is home from Bluff
merry work. Paul Wade, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, is en-
ployed at Indianapolis. The Sun
day School Teachers Training class
will have its second class meeting at
the Christian church Tuesday night,
July 8. from to 9 p. m. Miss Paul
Inc Rowe visited at Hagerstown,
Thursday with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Sylvester have moved to
Mount Auburn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
West Alexandria, o.

Lieutenant Nelson Dininger, who
has a position In Cleveland since his
return from France, was the victim of
a hoidup last Saturday evening at 10
o'clock while returning to his room
after a visit to his cousin, Mrs. Marie
Coffman. Two mon approached him
and demanded his purse. Lieutenant
Dininger, while reaching into his pock-
ct to hand over his money, was shot
drought the shoulder. The robbers
fled. -. D. c. Brewer, wife and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson motored over from Dayton
Sunday and called on friends o.. Miss
Clara Smith and Miss Orpha Fritz left
Tuesday morning for Columbus to at
tend the Methodist centenary. Max
well Ehrer, Of Union City, Ind, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ehler. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fahrenholz and two sons left for In
dian Lake Tuesday morning for few
days outing. The personal property
Of the late Sarah Schlingman will be
sold at her late residence on West
Dayton street Saturday afternoon. 80.
The Ladies' Aid of the Reformed
church met at the home Of Mrs S. F.
Wilson Thursday evening. During the
social hour refreshments of punch and
waters were served ..... Mrs. John
Brookley spent Tuesday with Mrs
Samuel Shaffer at her country home
49,. Mrs. Fred Menke went to Dayton
! Wednesday to visit her daughter, Ida
who is a patient at the Miami Valley
hospital. :. Mrs. Eva Coffman was a
guest of the Aid society Of the Chris
t1an church at Eaton on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tharp are the
parents of a son, born Monday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Jones and daughter,
Esther, returned Tuesday from Jordan
Valley, O.. where they attended the
wedding Of their daughter Edith.
Mrs. Link Hiatt and daughter, Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hiatt and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hiatt of Richmond picnick-
ed on the Fourth. {. Rev. Mr.. God
win and family Of Columbia City are
guests of his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Chenoweth and family this week. 49,.
The stores here were closed all day
the Fourth. Many picnics were held
by local people. Rev. Mr.. Graham
and wife are attending the centenary
at Columbus, O., this week. Miss
Olive Nichols left Monday for Dan
vile where she will attend the normal
school. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Boscom
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth
and daughter, Mrs. Maude Kienzle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hoover. DR.. and
Mrs. o. w. Hinshaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Patterson, picnicked at
Lookout Park, O., on the Fourth. 80.
Miss Blanch Hill has been i'll this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Love and
children spent the Fourth in Rich
mond 8. . Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hardesty
and daughter. Christine. spent the
Fourth with relatives in Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Lewisbmg, o.

Mrs. Josie Barnhiser and daughter
Vivian and son Jacques spent Tues
day in Cincinnati. .. Roy Poe and
family and Joseph Sweeny and son
Virgil were Dayton visitors Tuesday.
-. Mrs. Frank Schaffer and little
daughter Of Sommerville are visiting
her sister Miss Gladys Hoerner.
Ralph Ayers and wife were Dayton
visitors Wednesday. 49,. John Morris
left Wednesday evening for New York
City where she will take the summer
course in Columbia university. Am
Der Foster Is at the Miami Valley
hospital. Dayton. nursing he cousins.
Mrs. Homer Foster and son Richard
who were injured in the automobile
accident at Taylorsville Sunday. .....
Mrs. w o. Hoffman went the Fort Re-
covery Wednesday to visit until Sat
urday with here mother and other rel
atives. Cecilia Chambers spent
Monday in Germantown with her sis
ter. Mrs John Thompsan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Green are en-.
PERTAINING her cousin, Mrs, Jackson of
Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and nephew, Leo
Crawford Of Greenville. -. Benjamin
Bernheisel and wife received word
Monday that their son George, who
has been overseas for almost a year,
had arrived at Camp Mills. N. Y.....
Mrs. J. P. Banker of Middletown was
the guest Of her father, Rev. Mr..
Travis, at the J. e. Myers home from
last Friday till Wednesday. Rich
ard Hoerner visited at the home OF
his uncle. James Taylor Of Dayton
from last Thursday until Saturday.. .
Mrs. E. G.. Kast and children are
visiting her parents, Julius Singe and
wife, in Middletown. Roscoe Con.
ing, who has been In service over
seas for almost a year, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. B. F. DeGroat and family
west OF town. Emma Bernotte OF
Beaumont, Tex, and Minnie Bernotte
of Lima were guests Of Robert Molett
and wife from Friday till Sunday -.
j. n Thomas spent from last Wednes
day until Monday in Van Vert with
his son, A. L. Thomas and family. -.
Harry Fisher of Detroit, Mich, is
spending the week here among old
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

their son and bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Park Hess. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Filby, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Alvin Toury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bra
den, Lawrence Wissler of Abingdon,
Orval Hess, Vernon Hess. Miss Eliz-
abeth Herschey of Richmond, Earl
Guering of Cambridge City, Esther
Daley and Albert Kellam. Dinner
was served on the Town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hess will live in Cleveland,
where he will resume the work in
which he was employed before enlist
ment.. Gus Kinsinger sold his farm
of 1872 acres east of Milton to Clay
ton Daugherty of Jacksonburg. He
received 1925 an acre. Possession
will be given in March.
Mrs. Park Lantz is here from Pc
toskey, Mich, to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Doddridge and other
relatives. Rev. F. C. Mccormick
| conducted the funeral services for
Mrs. Joseph Goar at New Lisbon on
| Thursday afternoon. =. Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar kerlin and daughter, Janet
! Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Cramer. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Miller and daughter. Gussie, spent the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Leila Kitterman left Thursday
afternoon for Columbus, O., to visit
and attended the centenary conven-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Bish,
son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Mullen and daughters, Elizabeth and
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and
daughters, Kathyleen and Helen. pic
nicked in the Glen Miller park in
Richmond Sunday. -. Pauline Dean of
Muncie is spending a few days with
Pauline Smith. :. Private Harry Fish
er Of Camp Taylor is spending a fur
Tough here with his wife at the home
Of c. d. Carnine. :. Mary Ellen and
Ralph Albertson returned home after
spending week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Webster
Misses Helen and Edith Smith
made business trip to Hagerstown
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

Fourth at Paddock's Ford. Mrs. R.
W. Warren entertained in honor OF
Vernon Thompson Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Higham,
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Murphy, Misses Mary
Stills, Gussie Miller, Marie Harmier,
Elizabeth Warren, Margaret Deckman,
of Dallas, Texas; Ruth Mccormick,
Marie Elwell. Albert Ferris. Mansfield
Meyer of California, Everett Jones.
John Posey Jones and Dayton Warren.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Warren and
family, Miss Margaret Deckman, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughter
Elizabeth, Mansfield Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wagner and family made
an auto party to Glen Millerpark at
Richmond, where they enjoyed a pic
mic supper, on the Fourth. Mrs F
c. Mccormick has as her house guest
| her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. Merriman and two daughters
Irma and Jennie, of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. OFT Crownover, who has been
| seriously i'll, is slightly improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Depner, daughters,
Misses Mable and Irene, and Isabella
Gerling of Connersville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shirley, Wednesday.
800. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyer en-
tertained Wednesday in honor of their
daughter. Mrs. Will Conrad's birthday
anniversary 3. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Peele, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bertsch,
spent the Fourth at Knightstown..
Mrs. Fred Eschbaugh of Indianapolis
spent the Fourth with her mother,
Mrs Isaac Davis. :. Mrs. c. T.
Wright, Mrs. Ed Paul, Mrs. Mike
Krahl entertained in honor of their
sister, Mrs Walter Smith, of Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
STOWAWAY TAKES
TRANS-SEA TRIP
WITH R-34 CREW
Aviator Refused Permission
to Make Trip Hides in Great
Dirigible.

MINEOLA, n. Y, July 7-Refreshed
by a bath, some Of the officers Of the
R-34 consented to speak briefly Of the
history.making voyage. Major G. Her
bert Scott, commander of the airship,
said:
The voyage was a very enjoyable
and most successful one. The total
mileage was 1884 miles and we Gov
cred that distance in 108 hours and
IL minutes.
The thunder storms and squalls
which we encountered caused the de-
lay. do not expect the return trip
to take more than 70 hours.
There was a crew. Of 80 men
aboard. We all were in fine shape
when we landed. But we had only
gasoline enough to last three or four
hours more, and you can see we were
very fortunate.
Six hours after we had left East
Fortune, Scotland. a stowaway was
found aboard. His name is w. w. Bal
lantine and he lives in Cromwell, Eng
land.
Change in Crew.
AT one time he was member OF
our crew, but when we completed ar
rangements for this trip 1t was de-
cided not to take him on board fol
various reasons which / do not now
wish to disclose.
When the stowaway was found, OF
course we did not wish to drop him
off. so we put him to work, and he
did his share of the work on the voy
age. He will not make the return triI
but will remain here, and in the neal
future l expect he will be Court-mar
tailed, but do not think he will be
subjected to any severe punishment
The only change in the crew or
the way back will be the addition OF
Lieutenant Commander w. A. Hens
ley, of the United States Naval All
Service, who will take the place o.
Commander Zachary Lansdowne.