davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
Mr.. ROOSEyELT'S LAST MESSAGE

Theodore Roosevelts last publ
message to the American people wa
read at the all-American benefit con
! cert given by the American Defenc
Society in the Hippidrome last Sunda,
night.
1t rings true to the keynote Of un
diluted, answering Americanisn
which he preached constantly from 6
hundred platforms with all the energ,
and passion Of his v,rile nature. That
message, which the audience cheered
after listening to it intently, was:--
Il cannot be with you and so all
can DO is to wish you godspeed. There
must be no sagging back in the fight
for Americanism merely because the
war is over. There are plenty of per-
sons who have already made the
assertion thct they believe the Ameri-
can people have a short memory and
that, they intend to revive all the
foreign associations which most d.
rectly interfer with the complete
AUGMENTATION Of our people.
Our principle in this matter should
be absolutely simple. In the first
place, we should insist that if the i'm
migrant who comes here does in good
faith become an American and assim-
ilatcs himself to us, he shall be treated
on an exact equality with every one
else, for it is an outrage to discrim-
mate against any such man because of
creed or birthplace or origin.
But this is predicated upon the
mans becoming in very fact en- Amer
lean and nothing but an American. If
he tries to keep segregated with men
of his own origin and separated from
the rest of America, then he isn't
doing his part as IN American.
There can be no divided allegiance
here. Any man who says he is an
American but something else also,
isn't an American 1T all. We have
room for but one flag, the American
Dag, and this excludes the red flag,
which symbolizes all wars against
liberty and civilization just as much
rs It excludes any foreign flag Of a
lation to which we are hostile.
We have room for but one Ian
yuage here, and that is the English
language, for we intend to see that
ne erucible turns our people out as
Of American nationality.
nd not as dwellers in ployglot
oarding house; and we have room for
ut one soul loyalty, and that is loyal
to the American people,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
Diseased Gall Bag

Governors Mccall of Massachusetts,
keyes Of New Hampshire, and Mill.
ken Of Maine are all suffering from
influenza. The Governor Of Vermont
Is also suffering from an attack, but
II wasn't called influenza.
boro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
sHIPBUILDINc HIT BY TRUCE.
Vessels Built In November, 17t--De-
ceplber Total Only 153.

Washington. The armistice brought
about decided setback IN The output
Of American shipyards November
was the month ~ greatest construc-
tion in the history Of American ship
building, III vessels Of 351 500 gross
tons Of seagolng ships being pro.
duced. In December only l53 ships
were completed and The tonnage
10 2s3,3j9. There we're
] ,ss2 vessels built in 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09
NuLLIFY INDUSTRIAL THEFTs.
French Trace Machinery Stolen by
Germans In invaded Zores

London. The industrial tbefts Of
the Germans in France and Belgium,
made with the deliberate intention Of
preventing future competition have
been frustrated. tie Daily Express ui-
derstands, 50 far as their main design
Is concerned. Every piece Of macbin.
cry stolen has been traced, and the
French government has complete list
Of machines, Iathes, looms, etc, taken
from both countries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-09

ON November - credits Of S8,171 .96f;
bad been established, leaving s1,s2S,.
023,334 of the sl0,O00,0O0,O00 shll
available. The balance now is s1.4I4,-
416,29S.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
80ciQtX,

ley's sister, Mrs. McCauley of Cali
! fornla, who will return here with
them and spend some time in Wash
| ington. They will make the trip from
| New York by motor.
Miss Daisy NJ. Prentice and the
Misses Warner have just returned to
Washington from a trip through Ma
tional Park, the Canadian Rockies
and visit at Lake Louise. Canada.
Miss Alice E. Grandin. who made the
trip with them, will return to Wash
ington later.
A wedding of wide social interest
both in Washington and New York
will be that of Miss Lucy Flather,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Flather, and Mr.. William H. Flammer
Saturday, October 1s. at o'clock, at
the Church of the Covenant. A small
| reception for the relatives and most
intimate friends will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flather and their
daughter spent the summer at Tulip
Hill, their beautiful old estate on
West river in Maryland. and they will
continue to spend the week ends there
until the first of October.
Miss Flather will have a large we'd
ding party.
Gen: and Mrs. William Mitchell,
hO llNcu 1OI SOIuc time at 1SUS ZUtn
street, have changed their residence
to 1712 Rhode Island avenue.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William T. Burr
are guests of Mrs. Florence Jackson
Stoddard. Mrs. Burr is a bride, her
marriage as Miss Julia Cheney Goode
Of st. Louis, daughter of Col. George
Goode, to Col. Burr. taking place at
the, home of her parents, in that city,
on August 27.
The Women's Maryland championship
lawn tennis tournament, which will
open on the grounds of the Balti-
more Country Club. Roland Park, Md.
next Monday, will take to that city a
number of society folk who will en-
roll for the game or go as spectators.
The singles will start on Monday and
the doubles on Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the first. second and consola-
tion prizes will be offered in singles,
and the first and second prizes in
doubles.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Moss, for
a couple Of weeks.

parents, Mr. and Mrs H. N. Moss, for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Natalie Young Smith, who has
been spending several months at the
White Sulphur, gave a picnic on
Greenbrier river last evening. A large
party of young people motored over
from the Greenbrier.
Mr.. Albert Ruddock of the Depart
ment of State was host at small
luncheon at the Cafe st. Marks yes
terday.
A number of out-of-town guests
have arrived for the wedding tonight.
in the Trinity Episcopal Church, at
Takoma Park, of Miss Catherine Eliz-
abeth Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Johnson. to Mr.. James
Wilmer Martin of Beaver Falls. Pa.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Martin, parents of the bridegroom.
and Mrs. Davidson, his sister, of
Beaver Falls, Pa; the Rev. v. H. Long,
Miss Marjorie Barker and Miss Gene
We've Walker of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Hardesty. Miss Lucetta
Hardesty and Miss Helen harrison OF
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Hardesty will serve as best man
for Mr. Martin and little Miss Lucetta,
Hardesty will serve as flower girl. A
reception at the home of the bride
will follow the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
have as their house guests at the Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. A. L. Graves. Miss
Catherine Graves. Miss Catherine Treat
and Peter Gregg of the British en-
bassy. Miss Olive Graef entertained
a party of twelve at dinner last night
and later took her guests to the
Homestead for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe
returned to Washington today from
visit to the Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert B. Gotta and Mary Forbes. ,,.
Winchester W. Finley of Gulfport' MISS
and Lena Boyer of this city ,,.v and
Frederick Absalon of New York city ano
Frances Bnrsey of this city.
George W. Collins. jr.. and Lillian M. shep'
ard. 90.
George n. Parker and Bessie L. Powers both
of Richmond. Va.
John L. Bishop of this city and Alta Wat
kins of Clarksville. Tenn.
J. Wilmer Martin of Beaver Falls. Pa. and
Catherine Z. johnson OF this city.
Fred /. Edwards of Stanford, Mont. ana
Elsie V. Underwood Of Charlottesville. Va
Loren II. Sednger Of Huntington. w. Va,
and Mona NJ. Walker of Logan, W. Va.
William II. Hunt of Norfolk, Va, and Edith
r. Hawkins of Charlottesville, Va:
Arthur Poindexter and JAMIE Parker.
Arthur Washington and Elizabeth Hall.
Arthur N. Ray and May E. Williams.
Charles II. Robinson and Margaret Laws.
Roy 9. Lovett of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Grace E. Pryor of this city.
Charles H. Weldon and FlOssie N. Brown.
Charles l.. Roscoe and Alva NJ. blackwell.
Harrison Young and Elizabeth Shipley.
Thomas r. Marshall and May Sousa. both
of Baltimore, Nd.
Harold o. Clayton and Emma Brumbaugh:
John ". Arundale Of this city and Gladys
s. Edwards of Burnley. Va.
Sam Amanuel and Fannie Temn.
Ralph Cianci Of Richmond. Va, and LII
liam B. Theobold of Newark. N. j.;
Leonard c. Marsden and Grace Powell. both
of Montgomery county. Md.
George E. Blandford of this city and Helen
NJ. Fritsch of Pleasantyille, N. J.
Lewis C. Linkins of this city and Louise
Lowrie Of Liverpool, Eng.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Sails With Australian Wheat.

ADELAIDE. Australia, September 22
via Montreal-The former German
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Mrs. Clarence D. Wright, who. with
her children has been spending sew
eral weeks in New England was
joined last week by DR.. Wright. At
present DR.. and Mrs. Wright are Wis
ting the parents of Or Wright in
Massachusetts. They will return to
Washington about October 1.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
was deeply interested from the Begin
ming of the war.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
Law. has been in New York for sew
eral weeks. the guest of her daughter,
Miss Dala Mussey, at her home on
washington Heights. Mrs. Mussey is
70 be the guest of her ward, Mrs.
William E. Barnes, for a week, at
her home in the mountains of Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Barnes is a niece of
the late Col. Arthur B. Wood, for
many years consul general at Bel
fast Mrs. Mussey expects to return
to Washington about October 2 and
open her apartment at the Manches-
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ::
the health department in the last twenty-tou
hours:
Charles C. and Margaret C. Wood, boy.
Abraham and Annie Parson, boy.
Charles W. and Mabelle G. Owings. girl.
William T. and Emily A. Lennon, girl.
julius J. and Corinne ]. Lohman. boy.
George L. and Mary l.. Kraft. girl:
Alexander and Katherine Il. Konrad. boy.
Frederick W. and Garnet Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Prepare to Receive Ill Yanks.

V1CHY, France, September 23.-
Preparations are being made TO re-
ceive several hundred American SOL
diers who will be distributed among
hotels here, their state of health be-
ing such as to preclude their imme-
diate rturn to America.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Returning to Rome.

Returning to Rome.
Mrs. T. M. Woodruff and Miss
Woodruff have closed their cottage at
Nonquitt. Mass, and are sailing for
Europe on the Caronia, to return to
their home in Rome. In Washington
Miss Woodruff was active in Italian
war relief, and was secretary of the
Italian relief committee of which
man. In Rome Miss woodruff will re-
sumo war relief work for blinded
soldiers and orphans, in which she
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Guests of Belgian Ambassador.


The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier have as guests
today for the reception which they
are giving this afternoon in honor of
Cardinal Mercier and the orelates who
accompany him Mr.. James Gustavus
Whiteley. the Belgian consul in Balti-
more, and Mrs. Whiteley.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of Sem
ator kendrick. who has been visiting
at their home in Sheridan, Wyo., since
the early summer, has returned to
their apartment at 2400 18th street
Accompanying Mrs. Kendrick to
Washington were her son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Manville Kendrick and Miss
Rosa-Maye Kendrick; their niece,
Miss Eula Williams. and Mr.. Harry
Kay of Sheridan. Mr Kendrick and
Mr.. Kay left yesterday, the former
for Harvard and the latter for Cornell.
Miss kendrick and Miss Williams will
return to Goucher College within a
few days.
Count Macchi di Cellere, ambassador
Of Italy; Mr.. George Bakhmeteff,
former ambassador of the imperial
Russian embassy, and his nephew,
Mr. Ned Mclean. and a number of
others have taken boxes for the fall
meet of the Laurel races. The club
house at Laurel has been entirely re-
Modeled and refurnished and Wash
inGton society folk are engaging ac-
commodations for small and large
parties of friends from day to day
against the opening on October 1.
Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
10y, who made a visit in their home
at Aurora, ILL.,, have been in New York
for week, accompanied by Mrs. Cop
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Mrs. r. D. King announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Nabelle
Sharretts King, to Mr.. Charles L. But
terfield, Saturday morning. September
20, at 1890, with the Rev. Dr.. E. H.
Lamar officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Butterfield, who left
Immediately after the ceremony for
a trip through the middle west, will
be at home after October Is at Cop
ley Court.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

John c. and Maude Y. Hefiin. boy.
Sidney c. and Viola A. Fogelgren, boy.
John J. and Julia NJ. Carey, boy.
Robert c. and Elsa NJ. HilIdnle. girl.
James C. and Pauline Elgin, boy.
George z. and Bessie Young. boy.
Walter L. and Mary c. Faison, girl.
Charles and Alma Branch, boy.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
James P. flaming. 10, Children's Hospital.
George E. Pope, 20. 1883 18th street
CARA c. Dawson, 72. 1746 s street
Edward W. kolb, a, Emergency Hospital.
IDA X. Morgan, 81. 1889 Kalorama road
Hospital.
southeast
infant Of Charles c. and Margaret c. Wood.
hours, Sibley Hospital.
annie Weaver. 81. $50 Union court
Henfy Devault 40, Freedmen's Hospital
bdlth Jones, 16, 1920 33d street.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Interesting Dinner Party Tonight,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain guests at dinner to-
night, when the minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch and others of the diplomatic
corps will be members of the COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Penfleld re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
Swampscott, Mass, where the latter
has been spending the summer
Mrs. William A. Hammond Of De-
troit, Mich, formerly of Evanston,
Ill, announces the engagement of her
daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Leonard
g. Shepard. formerly of Washington
Miss Hammond has recently. returned
from France, where she served twen-
ty months as official interpreter and
entertainer with Base Hospital No. 36.
Mr.. Shepard is now in business in
Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. D. K. Shute have re-
turned to their residence, 1927 DeSales
street. from a Visit Of several weeks
in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Mrs. James B. Dickey of East
Orange. N. j., is the guest of her
Evening star., 1919-09-23
HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel shortly after noon to-

ne NlCo fTeSlQent anu MI D
Marshall returned to their
apartment at wardman Park
Hotel shortly after noon to-
day. They head the list of
invited guests for the reception at
the Belgian embassy this afternoon,
when the ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier de Marchienne entertain
in honor of Cardinal Mercier.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer and their daughter.
Mary Dixon Palmer. have retusned
to Washington for the winter. Mrs.
Palmer and their daughter spent the
home in Pennsylvania.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs
William B. Wilson. their daughter,
Miss Agnes Wilson, and the Secre-
tary's sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson of
ington tonight from Blossburg, Pa.
where they have spent some weeks
on their farm. Mrs. Wilson, who left
Washington while i'll. has greatly i'm
proved during her residence on the
farm.
Wilson, the younger daughters of the
family, returned to Washington sew
eral days ago.
Nine. Riano. who has been in the
north several months visiting her
Mrs. Chandler Anderson. at York
Harbor. Me, and her aunts at Hart
ford. Conn.,. will return to the en-
bassy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, who
mas been touring through the Berk-
shlres. and other parts of New Eng
land, during the sumer months, spent
the past week at Lenox and Pitts
field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

! spected that Of K"is"rwctter. turning TO
the man. SAID: You ar" Captain kelS"r-
wetter. who commanded ISL
AT first the man deled II. but on pres
sure being applied. all the arrogance OF
the Hun was displayed. What If nm?'
he asked. You cannot touch me. l have
the safe conduct granted by the Brit
ish."
Having said this. tho Hun madc ="
turn his back on the officer. but was
prevented by the sturdy British tarS- II"
was compelled 10 60 ashore and there
! was further questioned. whercupnn he
rradc the daStardly boast Yes. am
. Captain KcIserwetter. and l have sunk
, your hospital ships" The tone in which
! ne expressed himself left no doubt in the
! minds Of his hearers that the man was
proud Of his achievements.
/ He was brought to London IN" follow
! irr morning and taken before Col. Bcvis
, who, after questioning hum. ordered MS
detention in tho Tower Of London. I
! learn that the Hun, when taken h"for"
} tho British Colonel. made n" att"mp, /"
DENY his identity. rather ne was proud
! of IN, fact that ne had commanded a
! German pirate craft and the very fact
that he had earned particular notori"ty
/ OWING TO his brutality and immunity only
Rsermcd t. give him cause for further
! qualification.
j AS ne was marched away. he turned 10
: ono Of tho officers "SC"rtlnG him win
! the rcmdrH. Il have given you ErIuShcrs
] some trouble" Under his breath he ut
! tered a curse. hut outwardly he was
. smiling and insolent.
! learn that tho tate Of tho man now
J rests with tho Big Four in Paris. kcisrr-
, wattcr has been detained under the pro-
. visions Of tho Pea" Treaty. II is con-
, rcndcd hat the claCsc which specifies
! for the trial and punshmcnt Of those
: mon from the Kaiser downward. rrSpon-
: s'hlc for IN" war and all the tcrr'b'" out
RACES. applies to this pirate and stnker
of hospital ships.
I Tho probability Is that K"is"rwctter
will b., put on his trial in London. II
! NAV be, howcvo". that his case Will be
made an international one at the instt-
CATION Of SPAN and Holland. There Is
gcc d ground for saying that the caPtir.
in tho Tower OF London WIS far NOR
dangerous man than he appears. despite
his inhuman conduct in attacking anc
sinking unarned hospital ships.
sank Hospital Ships.
The UC56 was an old type submarine
equipped, for mine laying az well as tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
SPECIAL PROGRAM GIVEN At End U. P. CHURCH
FOR BOYS DISCHARGED FROM The SERVICE

steer the middle course. which our gov
eminent approves"
Among tn" boys who have returned
from the service IS Mr.. Graham Marsh.
who during his stay AT Camp Mead"
studied organ in New York. Mr.. Marsh
is very much Of a musical genius and
before gong iLto the army acted as or
ganist at tho second /. y. church.
Mr. Marsh sang sal" II Tho enter
tainmcnt last night which was highly
appreciated by tho audience. In In" fall
Mr. Marsh expects L. return !" New
York whcr" h" will suhstitut" Mr.. Harry
Roth Shelley. urranIst 81 tn" Center
congregational church. VII" Is on" of tho
most famous "rGaniHts ~ tn city
Below - tn" program # last night
! entertainment:
! Opening pray"r--pr. Ira J. McCroary.
! Piano s"lo--tirnham Marsh.
! Welcome Address. +. Parker.
/ Vocal solr~-Mrs r. t. Marshall.
! Veal solo--Waltcr Sadl"r.
] Rcading---MisS Wagner.
! Piano solo--Graham Marsh.
Vocal solo Mr.. Cowan
Vocal solo-Mrs Conley.
! AddrcsS-James Seamon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
BIG RIVER COMING.

Heavy rains up the Beaver. Allegheny,
Cnncmaugh. Yougiogheny and Monchg1,
hcla rivers began yesterday evening ana,
continued up until an early hour this
morning. 81.
Two inches Of rain was reported 1T
many places and the Beaver river Wa1.
rising fast and all Of tho other Etkt1:
coming up. -
in the Wheeling district. said I'M
morning at one o'clock that the rerofte,
from Pittsburgh at that hour indtcAfe4
that there would be fourteen feef OK
water at Wheeling. The rain wAA Ill
falling heavily and no prediction ee1y4,
be made until the rain ceased. CAT
said that fourteen could Be- thu ~
looked for but did not care to SeHs
much more the river would rtDo
that stage was reached. zEsJ
All dams in the Wheeling ana III
burgh districts extending from MIN:
No. 90 will be lowered this mofniAE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Gistertville Briefs.

Mrs. Ralph Fox and little daughters.
LAURA and Jane. left yesterday for n
visit with Mrs. Fox'E mother Mrs. W.
II. rrofGt. OF Pnrkershurg.
Mrs. O &. Rrxrodo has SUCCESSFULLY
undergone nm operation In the Ohio Nnl-
10y General hospital nj Wheeling. and
It Is believed rho Will hc nblc 10 return
homo In n few days.
Harley II Vlrdcn. renhrr ~ Battery
u. 314th field artillery. hna refs rnnd md
~ visiting his father nj Middlcbournc.
Before entering the rrrvico no was as
socinted with Ralph Fox In tho First
National Bank barber shop.
Mis-. Camilla Talbot returned last
evening from i,cechwo"d college. rhiln.
dclphin, 10 spend the summer vacation
at her homo.
Miss Lcnh Marsh. OF R-srord street,
will return today from Wichita, Kan,
where shn has born Waiting her sister.
a. y. Williams. ri fnrhnrsbmrs, for
NOR state highway commissioners, was
here on husneT!: rasrrhay,
Miss Helen I'M, whr has herr attend
ing the Ward belmont school in Tenness
SEE. is expected In arrive hrm, today
Miss aihry Glendenning, ~ Kidweii,
was here ihiu morning IN Route tn Hun
dred, w Va, where she will spend d
fortnight with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce If Middle
bourne, have coma 10 Wheeling tn sco
| Mira, l.. A. baker. WHO Is III in the Ohio
Valley hospital
Mrs. ". j. Morris and daughter, Miss
Viola left today for Pittsburgh. After
n visit IN that city they will go "a
! Oklahoma to reside.
Mrs. Charles Myers, aft"r visit with
| her sister. Mrs. Luther Smith, of Fly
| Ohio, returned home today to Ham
mondsville, Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Nissan and daughter, Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
BY szIrRmas HEHEEaAN.

Copyright, 1919. by the international
News Bureau. Inc)
LONDON, June lS-"Yes. have sunk
hospital ships. You used them TO carry
troops. am glad that I sank them.
Those words are alleged to have been
used. Captain Kciserwetter. German
rava, officer. lately commander or 40
~ most notorious Of the three nun
naval officers lodge in the Tower OF Lon,
dor uben he was brought before NoloH'.
rows the assistant provost HaESh"''
in london. ,,.,,;, 6,
r,ntoir Iciscr~ettnr was endeaNor'hR
90 wake his way back TO Germany from
Snaln. where ne had been Internal nv
shin in which he Was travelling was S'"'
rod NJ sea by a British patrol noal. anu
was taken into Falmouth ON o"aru '''
shin were many Germans who hHd form
"a members Of tho crew or IN" C-p"a''
ard those had been granted "sat" con-
aucts.' hv the British. under the terms
Of the armistice.
I-c56. when the armtstic" was SlEHt"'
was living IN n Spanish port "h"r' Nhe
had ostensibly sought refuge. ana II WAS
decided BY the Allies that she was |" Ky
as a prize to the French navy bnt 'ne
safe conducts grantee INC W" W 49,
niratc craft did not apply 20 nor conn
rnandcr. who was one Of tn" most n"'"-
rious pirate officers who hGur"c prom :
emily on the blacklist kept by INC hr't-
ism admiralty. That Ketsrrwetter Kne"
This thcrc is not III" least doubt.
Az the request Of III" Allie. the man
was informed in Spain during III" r"--.h
Of hostilitiNs. but when the arm &c
was signed ~. With others who h"h
boon kept out OF harms way, was re-
leased. The pirate officer promptly as
appeared and no question w"r" asked.
am told he posed as member ~ inc
croy Of the U-hoo' on" Of his men van
thing 70 make room for him. and as a
member Of the crew nc received ms sake
conduct"
Proud Of brutality.
His little trick was. however Wei
known 10 the British authorities. WHIT
,ycrn only too ready to allow this HUI
~ leave Spain and still int" the tr"F
which they had waiting for HIM. "h"r
Tho shin IN which ne was making th'
VOYAGE q Germany was stopped and ms
safe conducts" @: the Germans ""r'
examined. tho British officer who i'll