Wreck of the Esmeralda Deepens Disaster Rescue
In a rogue storm the Esmeralda shuddered and sank forward as a tramp steamer rammed her bow. Hollis and McCann risked their lives to rescue the imprisoned steward and the hidden girl, fighting water, wreckage, and collapsing bulkheads.
Rescue of Vera From Flooded Vessel
Seeley and Hollis fight the rising water aboard a flooded vessel to reach Vera. Seeley slips through collapsing furniture and uses improvised leverage to reach the door as water rises past Hollis at Vera's location. The trio works quickly to gain access before the hatch is sealed.
Desperate Escape From the Wrecked Yacht Esmeralda
A submarine steamer rams a yacht. Hollis McCann and Miss Veral fight through a flooded cabin to reach the deck. They escape toward a dory, while Fosdick lies dead in a smashed boat as the Esmeralda drifts, leaving the survivors to face night and sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCann
Hollis
Belon
Seeley
Tam
Mr. Hollis
Fosdick
Two Men Escape Sinking Yacht in Dory
Two men and their charge flee the sinking yacht in a dory but face further peril as they proceed.
Downhill Road Tales From A British Commission Head
A. J. Balfour shared a wartime anecdote at a New York reception about a wounded peer from Mons. The peer, limping on crutches in Piccadilly, was the shadow of his former self and replied that he was moving fast despite his injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Balfour
British Commission
New York
Mons
Mr. Balfour
Piccadilly
Women to Drive War Automobiles Behind Front
Between 150 and 200 women will drive military cars behind the French front. Women have sought enlistment since the war began and Club Feminin Automobile led the movement securing licenses. They must enlist for three months and comply with military rules, initially replacing ambulance drivers in sanitary sections before potentially taking other automobile duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club Feminin Automobile
Paris
Soldiers and Officers Quiz on Vision and Duty
A lieutenant tests a squad by asking how many men dig in a trench. A soldier replies thirty men and one officer, noting the officer is the only one not working. The anecdote ends with a lesson that haste harms results and deliberation can break records.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Randall Parrish
Geafright A. C. McClurz & Co
Fergus M’cann
Esmeralda
Carrington
Erebus
Vera
Mr. Seeley
Dean
James T. Sere
Doan
UMN CO
Buffalo
Petrie Naeces
Germany
Frankfurter Zeitung