davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
TAXI BANDITS ROB MAN
OF $4,000 in BROAD DAY
Escort of Cashier Tries TO Run With
Bag But Is Stopped
Rv RulIets

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Three men
jumping from a taxicab got awav
with $4,000 in a daring daylight rVv'
berry at a busy New York street cor
ner yesterday.
They relieved Frank Zieris, cashier
Of the Hammond Typewriter Com
pany and an escorting bookkeeper OF
a satchel containing that amount.
which constituted the weekly payroll.
The robbery took place within two
blocks of the company's factory.
A struggle. in which Zieris vainly
tried to draw his revolver, preceded
the theft. His companion tried to run
away with the satchel, but had to
surrender when the bandits fred
three shots after him.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
INDIANA IMPLORES U. s,
ACTION In STRIKE PERIL
Public Utilities Paralyzed, Coal Sup
ply 80 Per Cent Short and No
Fire Protection, Is Plea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21.-Im-
mediate government action is emper.
ative to prevent complete shutdown
of utilities and suspension of indus
tries in Indiana, declares a telegram
sent to Indiana Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress by j. w. Nc
Cardle, of the Indiana Public Serv-
ice Commission, today.
Conditions could not be worse"
says the telegram. Eighty per cent
of the coal consuming public have no
coal. Many utilities are on one days
supply. Should fire originate in many
cities. total loss would obtain. De-
cisive action should not be delayed to
prevent a calamity now threatening
the people OF this State"
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
WANTED TO KEEP PLANE
THAT RUINED HIS CROPS

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-The law
that makes II possible for a farmer
to hold his neighbor's COW which has
got into his field and destroyed his
crops until the owner settles does
not allow the confiscation OF an air
plane which has dropped into the
field and created havoc.
This was the ruling given by Paul
j. Thompson. acting county attorney.
to the constable OF the village Of
Bloomington. The ruling applied to
the case OF James Harbin, a farmer
living near Bloomington, who asked
the constable II he could hold an
airplane which destroyed part Of his
onion patch.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
WHISKEY UP IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Restriction
of liquor Withdrawals from bond for
Legitimate" purposes to the legal
minimum has forced up the price OF
whiskey 20 to 40 per cent. in the last
weeks, Charles r. o'Connor, Federal
prohibition director for New York
state, declares.
This Is the best indication as to
whether prohibition is being enforced
successfully In this district" ne said,
adding that Withdrawals had been cut
one-third. f--.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
ASLEEP" z YEARS,
SHE WAS CONSCIOUS
Asylum Patient "Wakes" With
Full Recollection of World War.
Bound by SPELL"

TUAKESHA, Wis. Aug. 21.-Mrs
Clara Jorgenson, OF Racine, who has
been asleep at the county asylum for
more than two years, has regained
consciousness.
A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson'
visited the institution bringing with
her her siX-year-old son. 1t is
thought that the child awakened the
memories in the womans mind that
restored her to a normal condition.
1t has been necessary heretofore to
feed and> care for Mrs. Jorgenson, as
If she were a helpless habe, according
to Mrs. Peters. matron of the insti.
tuition. Yesterday she walked, used
the table utensils and fed herself
with ease. She walked a short dis
tance about the ward but returned
to her invalid's chair exhausted from
the eXertion to which she has been
unaccustomed.
Il could not, no matter how tried,
break the spell which seemed to keep
me bound in another world in
which l lived" said Mrs. Jorgensoa
in an interview. She said that al
though she could no, ooen her eyes,
utter a word or move a muscle, she
knew each days events, heard each
word spoken to her.
In an attempt to describe the SEN
sation Of awakening to see her sister
in-law, Mrs. Arthur Dixon, of Racine,
bending over and finding that she
could speak to her, Mrs. Jorgenson
could only say, lit just happened
naturally"
She did not feel in advance that the
power to see and to speak was about
to return to her. she explained.
Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remembered
world war events. knew of relatives
who had been in the service, told the
names of those who had remained on
the battle fields of France, where they
fell, and knew some had returned
home safely and the dates of their
arrivals.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
MAN. 70, HELDF0R
KILLING BROTHER
Crowd in Palmyra, Va, Find
Him Beside Body in
Bank There.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Aug. 21.
The twenty-five residents of Pal
myra. who, fully armed, rushed into
the streets yesterday at sounds OF
pistol shooting in the direction Of the
local bank, failed to find a bank be-
ing robbed, as they had feared, but
learned that ]. William Simpson, q
wealthy citizen, had been killed. 1t is
alleged he was killed by his brother.
John T. Simpson.
Soon after entering the bank tho
bachelor brothers started a dispute
over money matters, II Is said. SUD
denly, with a command. Write that
checkw the elder brother. John. sew
enty years old. drew a pistol, 1t is
alleged, and fired five shots at Will
liam, forty-seven years old, according
to the story.
Two of the shots took effect, one
entering the neck just below the ear
and the other the arm. Death was
instantaneous.
When the excited crowd rushed
into the bank, John Simpson threw
I'D his hands and cried Don't shoot"
He was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail
The body of the dead man was no,
removed to the hotel where he boarded.
but to the basement of the Jail, where
it was prepared for burial.
The brothers came to Fluvanna two
years ago and purchased farm.
They were natives of Loudoun county,
Va, but their early life was spent in
Ohio Later they moved to. Alberta
province, Canada, where they pur-
chased land.
The dead man is known to have
possessed a large block of Liberty
bonds, said to amount to 70,0OO, and
was recently heard to remark that
his share of the crop of wheat from
his Canada farm would bring him
So 600.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS HOME.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Six bishops
of the Episcopal Church, who attend.
cd the Lambeth Conference OF the
Church OF England, returned here yes
terday on the steamship Celtic from
Liverpool.
They were Bishops Charles s. Burch,
New York; William A. Leonard, North
ern Ohio; +. w. Keater, Washington I;
Boyd Vincent, southern Ohio; Paul
Matthews, New Jersey, and John Nc.
Cormick, northern Michigan,
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
WILL BRING BODY HOME.

PEKING, Aug. 21.-Funeral services
were held at the American legation
here Thursday for Ida Ware, daugh-
ter of Congressman William S. Ware,
OF Pennsylvania. Arrangements were
made to send the body to Japan in or
der to have 1t conveyed to the United
States on the transport on which MEM
bers OF the Congressional party here
will return.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
SUB STRIKES. SCHOONER.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 21.-The old
schooner Itasca, of Boston, was
struck by a submarine which was
coming to the surface outside this
port yesterday.
The schooner was light and her
crew, with a fair wind. sailed her into
the inner harbor and came to anchor
before she settled and went over on
her side. Her crew escaped. The sub
ma rine is believed to have sustained
no damage.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
MAY RELEASE WINNIPEG
SOVIET LABOR LEADERS

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 21.-Thcrc
is strong expectation in labor circles
today that the strike leaders who
were imprisoned for setting up a
Soviet in this city last summer will
be released as a result OF conference
of delegation of lnborites and
parliamentarians with Solicitor Gem
eral Hugh Guthrie. Mr.. Guthrie's at
titude was described as favorable
and sympathetic"
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
MAN, 60, DIES IN STREET.

While waiting for street car at
Thirteenth and + streets northwest
last night, John G.. Hickok, sixty
years old, 6iS street northeast, was
stricken with apoplexy and died be-
fore medicinal aid could be admins
tered. Hickok was a compositor in
the Government Printing Office and
worked as usual yesterday. ..
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

CALVIN @. COOLIDGE, governor of Massachusetts
and Republican nominee for Vice President, standing
Plymouth Rock the historic spot where the Pilgrims
landed from the Mayhower in 1920 The city of Ply
mouth Mass proposes to alter the waterfront, in the
immediate vicinity of the historic rock to appear
acty as it did at the time of the landing Of the Pilgrims
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

MISS ILA HOPKINS. pretty
twelve year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Hopkins.
Of Asbury Park, N. J. who
has been selected as queen Of
the thirtieth annual Asbury
Park Baby Parade. on August
81.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
ROBBED OF $50.

The loss OF $50 from a handbag,
while in a hallway OF a local hotel.
was reported to the police last night
~ Miss Margaret Dean, OF winches-
ter, Va
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

PRETTY MARY JANE KUE-
BIER, of Toledo. Ohio,
whose father Is an expert on
the links, swings a club almost
as big as herself when she
plays the ancient game Of Scot
land.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Best Quality Wilton
Rugs

ska teeS, S1Sj.
8.3I1o.S feet. S145.
5x9 feet, S95.
4.sx7.6 feet @.
35I65 inches, $25.
27I54 inches, S15.75.
22n I35 inches, S9.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE %
known professional tennis player.
has already arranged for a tourna-
ment to take place in October. 1t
is expected that Beals Wright and
several other well-known players
will be present there to take part
in the games. Golf is still the
principal pastime and every day
finds both courses filled with play
ers. The Casino is now the place
for luncheons. In the afternoons
one can find many prominent guests
sitting on the porch watching the
tennis games. The ladies, who do
not play. are generally busy knit
ting. drinking tea and chatting in
lively fashion. With such players
as Frederick lewiston, Tony Bid
ole. Bobby Cluett, Mrs. lewiston
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

2h-yd. Applique Curtains,
Ivory edge designs, mounted
on heavy marquisette. Reg
ularly $500. Special, 1915
pair.
Regularly 1926 and $3.50,
special, s4.75 pair.
Suntast Repp Portieres,
full width and 3 yards long;
green only. Special, $3.50
pair.
French Candle Shades,
odds and ends from stock
and mostly only one of a
pattern; all colors represent
ed, plain and trimmed de-
signs. Regularly up to 50,
special, SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Specials in Drapery Dept.

So In. Crctolne, blue,
black, gold, cream and white
grounds; bird designs. Reg
ularly s2.75, special, s1.95
yard.
Duplex Velvet Portieres,
~ yards long. combina-
tions Of rose and green, null
berry and tan and green and
tan Regularly s45; spe-
etsl, $3.50 pair.
DamAsk, Brocade and Vel
vet Table Runners, beautL
full eolorinss and patterns.
trimmed with gold galloou.
lined with ssteen. Special,
ff2-50 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Four-poster Mahogany Beds
at Special Sept. Sale price.
FuIl-size Mahogany 4poster
Bed, regular price, S55; Sept.
Sale price, s42.
Full-size NJ a h ogany or
American Walnut Bed, with
pineapple carved posts. Regu-
lar price, S85; Sept. Sale
price, S65.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Dining Room Furniture

DuSGStS AAOObG i NISNI0SO
Mahogany Tea Wagon equipped with removable
glass tray and four rubbertred wheels; regular price
s46; Sept. Sale price, $32.
Mahogany Tea Table, with glass tray; regular price
$40; Sept Sale price, $40.
Mahogany Tea Table, Special $3.50.
Jacobean Oak Tea Table, Special, $1,000.
Mahogany Buffet, Heppelwhite design; regular
price, $221 Sept Sale price, s1s7.50.
Fine Mahogany Dining Room Table, regular price,
S94.50; Sept Sale price, $3.50.
Mahogany Serving Table regular price s69.5O; Sept
Sale price, SIS.
Mahogany Serving Table, regular price, ss1; Sept
Sale price, s35.
Mahogany China Case, regular price, s122; Sept
Sale price, s66
Mahogany-fnis Dining Room Chair with genuine
leather slip seat regular price s1l50 Sept Sale price
S.
Fine Mahogany Buffet, regular price s2165O. Sept
Sale price, $156.
Fine American Walnut Buffet, 6S inches long regu-
lar price, SITS; Sept. Sale price, $14O.
Fine French Gray Decorated 6piece Breakfast Room
Set, regular price, $500; Sept Sale price, s257.
Golden Oak China Case, regular price, ss1; Sept
Sale price, S65. ...
Golden Oak Serving Table, regular price $40; Sept
Sale price, s32. \
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Mahogany Fireside Seat, uphol-
stored in selection Of fine cover
ings; regular price, s27; Sept
Sale price, &21.5o.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Heapy Qudiy
Rag Rugs

We call attention to the
weight because of the exist
ing demand for a Rag Rug
that will lay snugly on the
Hoor.
These Rugs are notified
With the colorings very beau-
tifRny blen ded-
s4I4S inches, S32.
s7x54 inches, S3.65.
30I60 inches, $500.
3sx73 inches, S5.65.
4I7 feet, $3.50.
sIs feet, $1,000.
sIlo feet, $3.50.
sI12 feet, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Exceptional Values in Odd Pieces (Stock Lrl;ted)
Living Room Furniture

Solid Mahogany Cane Back Armchair or Arm Rocker
regular price, s6l; Sept Sale price, S4S.5O.
Solid Mahogany Fireside Rocker. upholstered seat
and back regular price, s46; Sept Sale price s275O
Solid Mahogany Armchair or Rocker upholstered
seat and back; regular price, S42 Sept Sale price $50
Large Overstuffed Comfortable Armchair or Arm
Rocker to match upholstered in tapestry regular price
sl15; Sept. Sale price, $3.50
Old Colonial Foot Stools upholstered in red or green
vefours; regular price $3.50; Sept. Sale price SIS.
Fine Crotch Mahogany Desk, regular price, S42O
Sept. Sale price, S210.
Large Mahogany Cane Armchair or Rocker to match
spring cushion, seats; regular price S95; Sept Sale
price, s65.
Large Upholstered Wing Armchair or Arm Rocker to
match, regular price, SIG; Sept. Sale price, $3.50.
Mahogany Library Table, regular price, S37; Sept
Sale price, s29.
Mahogany Spnet Desk, regu-
lar price, s67; Sept. Sale price,
s5450. "a
Solid Mahogany GatelSg Ia ~f~
bic, regular price SAL Sept. Sale ;t,.r.. 1T
price $3.50 "a u@%@<&S
Fine Sninet in Paloor ~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

and others, the games are at times
quite exciting.
On Tuesday Mrs. Charles d. Helm,
bold and Mrs. Robert Gordon gave
tea at their cottage in honor OF
Mrs. Edith Fowler, of Philadelphia.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dickson, Judge and Mrs.
IMcMichael, Mrs. Alfred Wilson,
Miss Frances Battelle, Mrs. Marjorie
Helmbold Mahool, Mrs. Carlton, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Gerald Helmbold, Mrs.
Thomas Broadhurst, wife of the
well-known playwright, and Mrs.
Louis Wiley, OF the New York
Times.
ENGLISH DIPLOMATS
WIFE GOING HOME.
Mrs. Andrew Thorne, wife of Col.
Thorne, of the British Embassy, is
/ expected to return to England when
she gives up her cottage there. Col.
Thorne will make an inspection tour
of the United States during the
winter
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Rug Specials

Look them before purchase Fall R1ys yor7
find by comparison that prices are unusually Low and
you'll also find of designs and coIori,,
from which to make your choice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
HM Runner
Wilton Quality

Hall Runners have been
unusually hard to procure
and yet We have a rather
exceptionally large stock
which we offer at these spe-
cial prices
u in. By 3 IT., se45o.
IT in by IL IT., S32.So.
u in. by 10 #, S3s. 90.
5s in. by 8 IT., S34.oo.
36 in. by IL IT., 1880.
Sc iI. by Is it., $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Special Sale of Small
Wilton Rugs

A rather common practice
at the present time is to
furnish a room with several
small rugs and II your taste
runs in this direction you
can hardly afford to miss this
special opportunity. Two
sizes only.
27I54 inches, S11.5O.
36x63 inches, $3.50
An abundance of patterns
and colorings to choose from
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Exceptional Values "a Odd Pieces Of Furniture
(Stock EuheD
Bedroom Furniture

Threequarter Size Dull Brass Bed regular price, ss2;
Sept. Sale price, $35.
Single-size Dull Brass Bed regular price, $45; Sept.
Sale price, s3S.
Single-size Dull Brass Bed regular price, s44; Sept.
Sale price, $3.50.
Fulsize Polished Brass Bed, regular price, $51; Sept.
Sale price, $40.
Fu-sze White Enamel Bed, regular price, s22; Sept
Sale price, s17.50.
Sngle-sze White Enamel Bed, complete with best
National Spring; Sept. Sale price, STATS.
Ful-size Empire Colonial Bed, regular price s1O5;
Sept Sale price, $6950
Ful-size American Walnut Bed, regular price $50;
Sept. Sale price, $50.
Fine Single 4-poster Bed with crotch mahogany head
panel regular price, s133; Sept Sale price ss3
Full or Singie-size Mahogany Beds regular price
$3.50; Sept. Sale price, $50.
Mahogany Chifforobe, regular price $40: Sent Sale
price, $3.50.
Natural Oak Chiffonier regu-
lar price, $31; Sept Sale price,
SIS. - -
peHI u - Gray Enamel Chffonier. regu-
81 xk..s..:t. lar price, $34; Sept Sale price,
IUu1Cor s21. ~| 80. ..
A~6A Gray Enamel Wood Bed full
u V%% size; regular price S23; Sept
Sale price, SIG. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
The Linen Shop
furniture
CARPETS

Special reductions Blankets, Comforts Bed
spreads Sheets and PiDowcases substantial savings
on hgh-cass wanted articles. For one week we will
ofter the following articles at reduced prices
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Standard Cotton Sheets

Mohawk Sheets, torn size, st1sO inches; $3.50 each
Utica Sheets, torn size, s11so inches; sa.o each
Salem Sheets, torn size 1880 inches; s1e5 each
Mohawk Sheets, torn size. inches; 81 81 each
Oneida Pinoweases torn size. 45xs6 inches b5c each
Utica Piowceses, torn size, 42I36 inches; Sc each
Henstitehed Bolster Cases 42172 inches. revnr
81 ST. reouced o 81 90 each
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
People N0zv C0nUtnced Thnt
Dorsey Is Running to Help
W/atS0nS Flght on Smlth

their personal friendship and admI-
ration for the governor.
Dorsey Men Desperate
"But the method Of campaign be-
ing pursued by the Dorsey managers
is significant as rejecting their des-
peration in the present race. 1t is
the collapse of the governors candi-
dacy and, in this extremity, no long
err are seeking to camouf1age their
paramount desire to beat Smith at
whatever cost"
But. as the Smith men point out,
the collapse of the Dorsey candidacy
and the expose of the real motives
behind it are proving a big factor in
insuring the certain reelection of
the senator. This is demonstrated
by the character of the mail being
received at Smith headquarters and
from the lips of the ever-increa sing
number of visitors from all sections
of the state who visit the campaign
headquarters at the Piedmont hotel.
The tide has turned Enthusiastically
toward the senator, and every indi-
The current is running his way. Sem
timent throughout the state is ris-
ing high. The Hoke Smith wave is
sweeping from the mountains to the
sea.
In no campaign since 1906 has
there been so many cumulative evil
dences of the zeal and intensity of
liant in every county in Georgia.
They are encouraged by the prog
ress, of the campaign. They view
the outcome with confidence. They
await the poll next Wednesday with
pleasure.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
FINAL SPEAKING
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR J. N. HOLDER

The following statement was given
out Friday morning by the head
quarters of John n. Holder, can
didate for governor, announcing Mr..
Holders schedule for the closing
days of his campaign through the
state:
lat the close of his campaign, John
n. Holder has been making three
and four speeches a day, and on ev-
cry occasion he has appeared as
fresh and vigorous as though it were
at the beginning.
Mr.. Holder will conclude his
campaign with four speeches in Full
ton county Tuesday, where his
friends assert he will get substan-
tial majority. Friday he speaks at
Madison at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing and at Athens at 8oclock in
the evening.
Saturday, Mr.. Holder makes four
speeches in Northeast Georgia in
counties which his friends have
promised him will be his on Sep
at 10 o'clock in the morning, then
at Hartwell right after dinner at
100 o'clock Stephens county voters
will hear Mr.. Holder at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday and that night at O'Clock
a Cornelia, in Habersham county.
Monday, SEPTEMBER 6, Mr.. Holder
will speak at Talbotton at 10 o'clock
in the morning, at Butler at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, and at Americas
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
CLOSING his campaign in Fulton
county Tuesday, September 7, Mr..
Holder will speak at some central
point, probably near the Grady monu-
ment at 1920 o'clock in the morning.
AT noon he will address the en-
ployes of the Hanson automobile
factory. At 6 o'clock in the evening
he will speak to the employees of
the Southern railway shops, while
big open air meeting to be an
nounced later will be arranged for
the evening"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
MEN IN SUBMERGED.
SUBMARINE RESCUED
FROM OCEAN BED
Several SouthernerS Among
Rescued-War Invention
Prevented Loss of Officers
and Men

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Radio
messages flashed from the army
transport General Goethals to the
Philadelphia navy yard, via Cape
May, told of the rescue early today
OF the officers and crew of the SUBJ
marine So after they had spent
nearly two days locked in the dis.
abled vessel beneath the Atlantic
| ocean, fifty-five miles south of Cane
Henlopen.
1t was after 8 o'clock this morn.
ing when Lieutenant Commander c.
M. Cook, who exercised his preroga-
tive of being the last man to leave
his vessel, was taken aboard the
steamship Atlanthus. Nine hours had
elasped since the plight of the un-
dersea boat had been made public
through wireless call picked uN
by an amateur operator in Farm
ington, Conn
Andrew Jackson Mobiles. of JETS
iersonville, Ga, was a member Of
the crew rescued. There were other
| southerners.
| The Atlanthus is proceeding slow.
ly with the SIS in tow. >
1t was a small buoy, a development
or the world war. together with the
vlg1lant eye of lookout on the
! prldge OF the transport General Goe-
thals. that gave the thirty men ON
the submerged submarine SIS their
chance for life.
Thls small buoy, with a bell and
buZzer device that can be operated
when the boat is submerged, is part
OF the equipment of all later typa
submarines. 1t was cast loose when
the SO went down The lookout on
the General Goethals saw it, being
attracted by its bell, as well as tho
tact that it was not noted on the
| chart.
"A small boat, with an officer In
command, was lowered from thu
transport to investigate. When the
Duoy was reached the buzzer device
could be heard. The officer cut into
the connection and quickly there cama
this message:
The submarine So has been SUBJ
merged for thirty-five hours. Air
Is running short. Machinery is dam.
aged. Send for help"
This plea was sent broadcast NV
IN IN wire Tess At the General Goethals.
among those who responded was the
steamer Atlanthus, which, with the
army transport. stood by the SUBJ
merged vessel and managed to at.
tach graphing hooks to it's stern.
Holding the submarine in a vertical
position, hole was bored through
her plates and air pumped through
10 the suffering crew, who had al.
most given up all hope of rescue
In the meantime the call for helm
had been picked up by the navy wire
iess stations and by command Of SEQ.
rotary Daniels destroyers were rushed
TO the rescue from PHILADELPHIA.
Newport News and New York.
Before all these vessels had had
time to reach the scene, however.
word was flashed that all the crew
had been taken aboard the steamer
Atlanthus. The wireless did not tell
Row the rescue had been effected. or
what vessels besides the Atlanthua
and General Goethals, if any. had
assisted. 1t merely told that ali were
sale aboard the AIanthus. None had
Deen injured, although all had suf-
| Tered for lack of air 1t was
O'Clock when the first man was taken
or the submarine and more than two
hours .-ater before Lieutenant Com.
mander Cook left his vessel.