davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE.
Prizes Still HIGHER
NET GAIN or TEN TO FIFTEEN
CENTS FOR WEEK
Well Finished Cattle Eagerly pick
cd Up by Buyers AZ From $3.50
60 so.0O-sbeep and Lambs Are
shaky hut stand Up.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April IT,
Although cattle receipts are larger
this week than last there has been
very good market. and a net gain
OF ten TO fifteen cents for the week.
A large share OF the supply has
been stockers and feeders. and the
outlet for those classes has been
wide. and they have sold higher
But the weeks supply stiiI falls
short OF receipts same week last
year. Well finished cattle have re-
ceiycd greater appreciation this
week than usual. one bot selling az
$40, and many cattle at $3.50 TO
80, and medium plain natives $3.50
TO $3.50. Colorado pulp fed steers
have been IN small supply. and have
sold at $3.50 10 ss.eb. and hay fed
cattle from Idaho and Montana at
$3.50 60 t7.75 Very light receipts
Of quarantine cattle have been ~
ceived, sales largely at s6.75 20
t7.s5. common cattle down 90 s6.ib
and good okiahomas IN the native
division up u $3.50. The Panhan-
die country has distinguished itself
here this week with numerous
droves OF yearling hoifers and steers
60 killers at o. 20 $3.50. and some
big strings os aiockss at t7.sb 20
IS. Demand for s,ockers and feed
ers has been increased by the un-
usual call for cattle 20 put In Kan
ana pastures Ono Kansas man
bought a string Of $50 head OF
Southwest Kansas stockcrs. 77b lbs
at IS. and some choice feeders cold
at ts.2O.
Sheep and lambs are rather shaky
on their high perch, but have man
aged 10 kcep their position during
the week. Receipts are liberal. but
demand IL strong. and buyers real
Ire that offerings OF Westerns will
be small from this time on. Colo
RADIO fed lambs sold at Is TO ts.2b
today. ewes worth 5000 TO $40,
Texas muttons tb.7b to t6.7b. goats
$3.50 to $3.50.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
Notice to Teachers
and Trustees

In accordance with the provisions
OF Section 1894 Complied Laws of
Utah. 1907. a county teachers ex-
animation viii be held in the coun-
" superintendent's office. at the
court house. Price. Utah. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. June Ia
"a and 80, beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Trustees are requested 90 glv,
notice TO the teachers whom they
expect to employ that this viii b.
the only examination held. Trus'
tees will not enter into contraci
with teachers who are not properly
ccrtificated for the year 1915.
CARL n. MARcUsrN.
iJ-17. County Superintendent
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
WATCH FORD CARS

trayel through on Midland Trail
from New York. Michigan. Wlscon'
sin. Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas
They all report success and less re-
pair cost than any others.
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
(Adyertisement.l
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
ORDERS CLARK COMPANY
or WYOMING INTO COURT

Judge John A. Marshall OF the
United States district court satur-
day ordered the A. A. Clark Con-
struction company OF Wyoming 10
appear before tho court April 2sth
and show cause why the assets OF
the company In Wyoming should
not be turned over 60 the receiver.
Judge Marshall also Issued an order
to the officers and employees and
others connected with the Wyoming
corporation. forbidding them 10
make any transfers or assignments
of its assets.
The order and injunction was Ga
sued upon application OF attorneys
representing the Salt Lake Hard
ware company. Granite Planning MAIL
company. culmer company and J,
W Edmunds, receiver The three
companies wore the creditors OF the
A. A. CLARK company who filed ap-
plication asking that the Utah cor
poratlon be declared bankrupt.
In peti,Aoning the court for the
order and injunction, the receiver
and creditors claimed that the wyo-
ming A. A. Clark company is a
dummy corporation and that efforts
are now being made BY that com
pany 90 dispose OF assets which
they ailege, Rightly belong 20 the
receiver OF the bankrupt Utah cor
poration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Found Cure ~or Rheumatism.
II suffered with rheumatism for
two ycars and could not got my
right hand 20 my mouth for that
icngth OF time" writes Leo l.. Chap
man. Mapioton. Iowa. II suffered
terrible pain 90 could not sleep
OF lie stili at night. Five years ago
1 began uslng chamborlain's Lini-
mont and In two months ] was well
and have not suffered with rheum-
atism since" For sale BY all deal
crs.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

A-thouca-ine. the new Antiphlo-
gistic Liquid. contains no poison
Gus ingredients; acts In harmony
with nature aud "a equally effective
tor internal and external inflamma-
lions OF all kinds. Il Ia a tissue
builder that can be used by any
member OF the family Should BE-
In the medicine chest OF every
home. Sold BY all druggists. When
paying your subscription. ask for a
800 tle.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Frank N. Cameron OF Salt Lake.
the veteran coal mine operator. who
was recently severely injured by an
explosion, Is SO far recovered that
he win soon be removed TO his home
from one Of che city hospitals
Salt Lake Mining Review.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

tention of making an effort to regain
possession of her daughter.
Shortly after Yoke Wan had Lew
Choy Foon arrested and hailed into
court on habeas corpus proceedings,
which were dismissed by Jurge Muir
asky, who declared that the right to
the custody of the little one should be
determined through guardianship
proceedings.
Recently Judge Coffey heard the
testimony of Lew Git and Mar Shee,
who had petitioned the court for let
tiers of guardianship.
Later Yoke Vans side of the case
was heard and several character wit
nesses spoke in the highest terms of
the former slave girl. During the TAX
ing of the testimony, Judge Coffey
called little Lew Choy Foon to the
bench beside him. At this time, Yoke
Wan and Mar Shee were sitting close
together. The judge told the child
to go to her mother. Lew Choy Foon
went to Mar Shee, her foster mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Mrs Irving SeIlSer

American society and theatrical cir
cles are interested in the latest event
in the life of beautiful Mrs. Irving
Seiger, who used to be Ray Bever-
idge.
A decree of absolute divorce has.
been granted her from Irving Sehger.
Mrs. Sehger was a wel-known Amer
lean actress She is the sister of
Kuhne Beverage, noted in this coun-
try as a sculptor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
BLOCK THINKS CAR COMPANY
SHOULD GET ALL THE DOUGH


Aid. Eugene Block declared himself
yesterday. He was the first to rush
to the assistance of the traction trust
in their scheme to make the city
waive its SIS per cent of the car lines
receipts.
81 don't believe in the companies
splitting with the city," said Block.
''The whole nickel should go to the
companies"
1t is not known what other alder
men will come to the aid of the trust
as yet. Leonard Busby, traction
boss, was still insisting he and his
partners should grab off everything.
We'll use it for the betterment of
the service" he says.
No further definite steps have
been taken toward a merger of the
elevated and surface lines.
-O-O-
BUT WHY KNOCK HIM7
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Masons N oi WAY Expe.I. pr. .MeeIIi. \ Il.

penver.ZzThe, shooting Of Pr. F. p.
McGill, the Wray physician. by Dan
G. Funk, d contractor, Who charged
that, the physician had broken Up his
home. has resulted IN Or. M cGfilss ex-
pulsion from the Masonic order He
was Expelled from, the Wray lodge. OF
which he. had been a. member for sew
9ral years. according to reports re-
eeiyed here. Ever since. the daxalthat
Funk shot down the physician and il
was learned that Or, McGilI secretly
had ,obtained a divorce from his wife
and had married Mrs. F1ihk, the FEEL
ing of the people. -oflwrayS has been
against him. The. expulsion from. the
lodge was the culmiination lpi! att Of this feel,
ing. -, 49, s,-o
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
RUSSIANS DEEP IN AUSTRIA
They Capture Czcrnewifz, Capital of DdkawlHa RSe,
imce 200 Miles from Frontier; Natives Aided the
Enemy-Slav Army Resumes Campaign in
Prussia and Heads Toward Berlin.

delicate. For week now there has
declaration or lVar by guie Saltsi
against Russia and England. and a
massacre of chfistians IN tie Empire.
The United States cruiser. Tennessee.
distributing funds to Americans
abroad, was refused admittance TO the
harbor OF Constantinople,
France. England and Russia have
sent. word to the American govern
ment that they would consider lit no
violation of neiitralitys If thes United
States established a naval patrol. Of
the Adriatic sea to protect Christians
OF all nations III case of trouble. It is
officially stated By Washington that
the cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina will hover in Adriatic waters
for tine in order to be.ready. for
emergencies.Aa4ys A..W a.ap. " sdicd
Peace Talk iRumora asdlgaa
The. Chicago Herald. through: its
Washington correspondent. John Cal
Ian O'Baughlin, a distinguished jour
nalist, states that Germany. declaring
II has beaten France to its knees. de-
sires to enter negotiations for the
termination of the great world CON
fict In this, according to~The Her
aid. Austria. after rslsuffering terrible
defeats at thealIands of Russia in Ga
licia, and the seryians in the asoath.
joins Germany. -, a.. ff... .,.,-,,.,,,.s
Oscar Straus, former American am
bassador to Turkey and now Americah
member OF The fIague Trfbnnal OF
Peace. has conferred with President
Wilson and Secretary lBryarGon the
subject. says The ald,sapd the sec
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
lQo,ooo yaps atlluna kow.a.

Peking.AA telegram from -Gernian
sources states that. the Japanese land
ed 10000 men at 11luf 'Kow' 'oni the
northern coast of the Shan 1'ung pehs
insula and qtheys are Anow ~advancfhg
toward Chao Yuan, eighty miles north
of Kia; ChpwIia Thiss is "a violation OF
Chinese oneutrallty ,syai9stawhIcha Ger
many has protested, The, Japanese
censorship Is complete, Even Chinese
officials In the territory occupied by
the Japanese are prevented from com
uunicating freely with Pekihg. ''''''' o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

sftsste tue most authentic reports
Hlas.er.ssyeral sources, the German
eifart ttdas,,rround the allies who.
wefe SLOWLY retreatine toward
Patis .ftlled completely.
1.-THE. vast, circling movement,
whiohi the main German army de-
strfbede foi. q week, was admitted
t9ataye been for naught on Sep
tsnbero6, and the reaetive move-
tasnt by the allies drove back the
invaders temporarily. The allies
advanced their left wing several
tnliesi without serious opposition.
After short rest, however. the
Germans have strengthened their
forces and faced again southward
and westward, and a. great battle
throughout the length of the 100
mid line Of conflict has begun.
Wfhe Germans. succeed now in
tireslling the opposition of the
maaller allied army, it appears
certain they will throw their su-
t.rsine force against the. defenses
at Paris and make one tremcnd-
ol,s effort to take the city ~
,i7-' Native Revolt In Austria.
,.pisnatches from Vienna and. Petro-
grad (the Russian government. has
changed tie name Of its capital city
from, ST. Petersburg. to Petrograd)
stSte tliaI the Russ occupation OF the
pfuyince of Bulsawina was made with
ttte assistance of. the population which
,fiified against the Austrian soldiers.
Observation-Disclosures of this TERRITORY are
yiegand,.Hympathize with Russia.
Great Britain has ordered the. Ger
man and Austrian ooRsuIs from Egypt.
England exercises somewhat the same
control OVER Egypt that the United
States holds over Cuba-though the
British control is stronger. Britain
fesSs0a revolt Of natives in Egypt and
. massacre of the small English col
ony and garrison. The Germans and
Assstrians have been. directly accused
;of fomenting an uprising of Moslems
-saFa1pst christians.
The situation in Turkey remains
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Farm 4snd's slayer seeking officer

Marshal A: G: stitt of Au-
rora has been Informed. that :wiiE "A:
Clark, 20 wears cold, 6 .sSho.l snotosand
killed John .lohnson,ads years. old, "a
farm hand employed at tbs. ranch OF
Mrs. Anna w. Young in, Aurora, and
then turHed tiie weapon updrr himself
was looking for the marshal v her he
!unexpectedlw .encountered Mrs Young
and compelled her to drive him tosher
home. where the. shooting 10 occurred
shortly after. they. arrived Clark is
now Aat the county hospital and his
condition is considered serious.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Rsqurt Says They 0utwitted
Germans, Eyading Moose,
( .aadsSiruck Invaders.
PEACE TALK; ENTENTE IN PACT
wssFirator Hears Germans Are Ready
III +, Make . Terms With French
.a.at 7ritsin, Russia and France %
hls !aaisWin Stand Togethec.
[SuuDia,y OF Evenls. }

- s(-SnDtDia'y OF Eyenfs. }
~ The Russians have captured
'Ctsrnowitz. capital city of the
hnstrlap province of Bnkawina, a
p5iat .ahout 200 miles inside Aus
trite 4erritory. General offensive
nioveinents by a million invaders
'iiave siiefii resumed against the
Germ in Prussia, and the Rus
siidns. temporarily rcpnlscd with
hesgy loss in the Prussian swamps
sf Alierstein, now say On to
Heriip ~ y -91'' 80
i'3rss and its defenders are en-
i6YtHg 4 Slight respite. accord
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
snrinas .eoytlsafel M .Wat.9

Colorado Springs victor PoIant'
son of l. Polant, a weifkno@n business
man of Colorado Springs. is safe from
iEeropean shostiiities Dresden,9 Gers
rnany. where's he.is studying 9the;violing
Tine youngS STUDENT hada beens on "a T,a,c
cation and fearsywerea aeptertainedlfoic
hisssafetys until the reeeipt ofaas lettss,
from him, dated August 10 10 ee.s..,;
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Woman Fined as pisturber.

? Pueblo.-Mrs. Eva, Hummel of 1907
East Routt avenue was fined $l00 and
G. L. Depew wasfined is3Uo. in MuiAei-'
pai. Court. pDon5 the complaint oil the.
lwoman's husband, who. caused their,
arrest They were charged with dis
,tnrbance ard the fines We're the max
imum allowed by oordinanee aDavoa cy
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

the Evening News says telegram has
been received from General Pau an
nouncing victory by the allied forces
at Precy-Sur-Oise. The imperial
guard under Crown Prince Frederick
wtliam is reported to have Bsen, an
affiliated by the Bfitish force which
opposed them about txenty-fises miles
north OF Paris. -
The allies were drawn across the
northern line with the center at
Precy. The English troops were on
the Ieft and stlie. French on The right
The former had in front of them the
imperial guard under Crown PrinSe
.r'rederiek W1nisip: 90 TH3aI.
On both wings, it is reported, the
allies v ere-sueeessful.- 1.-The German
left WIS heidsby the French left and
retired to the north. q.
The imperial guard, WHO were or
dered 10 surrender were apnihilated
by the British. 1t is reported that
the crown prince was, in, their midst.
\ The British official bureau has re.
ceived no confirmation of this mes
sage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK BY
!. MINE OFF SCOTCH COAST

fondon.-It is learned on reliable
aathorltystl tliati the captala and nifty Of
s,fe crew of the. British cruiser Path
finder. which was sunk by a mine in
che North Sea. baye been saved.
;The destruction of the Pathfinder
oto3itseti about A O'Clock Saturday, af-
secuoon at a point ten miles northeast
ofssaikt 4Abb,s Head. Scotland.
Whila she was patroling the coast
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
0Youth. .prewns v in. .Rlao.r,.A Aols.a.

breckenridge, The dismembered
body Lof William .Goodwin, 1g.sanl .ern4
ploxe of the Tonopaha Placersi Cons.
phpy, was. scooped by "a ldredge in
a working on the Bhlsiriyer. after1he,
youth had been missing foro several
hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
chiIa PLAYS with Matehes: o yli,a

Fort Collins.--HSen Elder. the D.
year-old daughter. of 'EMf.- and Mrs.
Tamss Elder, northeast of Eert. Coi-
fins Was fatally atl burned while playing.
with lighted matches. The, ychilds
clothing was burned entirely from her
FSbcdy.. and she Inhaled the flame. an9'-''
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

.y.5-Hss- egll5 20 olgHu@ . 'll'1e-'''''
french forces have. got on the flank
Of. the, German. risht awipg, a!wAieh.
passed by Paris on the north and was
marching eastward to join the crown
Princes army coming south: -i1S' '''-
a-'yd Mine Cost 246 sa1rors. N,o' =
London casualty list for Thu,
Observation-Disclosures which was sunk in
striking a znins, in tte North Sea- Iaas.
offieially.sgivena out shows that four.
mem We're killed and thirieeni wound.
ed, and tnat 2Ae men are MISSING, qT&e
Pathfinder carried crew yof s26s,sss i.
Allies sign Asreerrent.
London.-R Great britain and
France hsse1sisnad.a an agreement that
noneSpf. the three. would make opeace
without the consent OF all three ma.
tions. .lf...,,F .,,.,s,i f.f,,, t,,,,i, =
Following IS the tex. of the protocol;
'"TKe Undersigned. duly authorized
thereto by their respective govern
rnentsr thereby declare follows .si 4
rThee Rritish4 .Erenohs and g Russian
.goyerlmeD.. mutually yAengagesnotg to
,concludf peacs separately during the
inresen' Var. eThe. three' governments
agree that %fien tie terms o. peace
come TO Sbe 'discussed.a no one or the
allies will demand conditions Of peace
without the spreviol;s.asreem the
other alliess assos ysdT ,sm4a i.al -aa
In faith, whereof. the Undersigned
haye signed this deelaratlon. and haYe
affixed thereto their, seals. s,e-s'at N
Done at London in triplicate this
fifth day of Septeidber.s t9l4, ''-e.' ga
\ -iss- aaP ,i!eu oaJ 'iA ZOE. GREY
british Foreign Affairs.
! ..s3.ia bad all ,aPAJa5 GaMBoN,s.,
/ French Ambassador toaGreat ssHtainl
I s..z.a.i saskaeq RESC CKENDoRIIE.sc
Russian Ambassador to. Great Britain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

water was stre%n With wreckiaage OF
every conceivable description 30 .
4 About ninety of the crew OF the
Pathfinder dead and l@onnded5 ) 1--WE ere
picked up by. torpeGo boats and taken
10 hospital at the naval. bases. 6 Jap
tain Leake and several other officers
were 's,fved:: According to official al an. /.
nounceneiit, the casualties alhong tie
Officers were' ;oae killed eight miss.
Ing aonei ,seri9uslysswopnded and one
ssltGhtly wounded,, .sA sleu q aaa;1
Many Of TIN survivors injured by
flying debris We're taken in ambu,
lances on arrival hete..D 'e'.' D''A ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
Germans Destroy binant.

London- Ian ostentf 'lispatch Bays:
The Garmans !haxey destroyed the
Belgian town of Dinant (filteen miles
south of Namnr,, population $1,000 af3
ter shooting hundreds OF men inlabit,
ants. 1t was alleged shots had been
fired from the heights overlooking the
scity.H -s@sS see. e'cossaaso eascsD - ,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

Pueblo Roy,.ss Head Gut Oft by Car.
Pueblo.-Hugh Franklin Ross. four
years old, was run down by Besse;
inef street car and Instantly Killed.
The child's head was severed by the
wheels OF the car.. s4.'a ~" 'i'l1s-'l"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
German Rout Begrns7
early soffieialV Y Vstateinent givei

0crfndn Hout 6e9in8l
An early Eoffleial i vstatetpent given
out ;Is in Paris ri said that e general action
had started on the, line, from. Nanteuil-
Le-Hardouin to verdun. a distance OF
f20 miles. It" was then said that,
thanks to the vigorous action of the
FRENCH troops.dspppo1ted by the Brit
ish, the. Germans had started sretir,
Ing" Unofficial adyices from, Berlin
also have Indicated chat d battle" of
tremendous a.'importance was being
foughtinathes esterritory5 described.1 q
.s General. .Joffre s. aplans. ARE being
steadily carried out.Yasays the. official
news bureau, "The allied forces, act
ing. on the offensiye,. have Been sue
cessfuf I'm checking and Forcing back
in a northeast direction the German
forces opposed toVthem,2f
The news contained in the French
official communication that the Ger
pians had fallen back, before the Wig.
orous advance by the allied troops on
the line from, Nanteil-le,Haudouin tc
vefdun Indicates that the Anglo
u
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11
GAGS AND ROBS WOMAN
xrz ?
HoUupER THIEE-.GETs Az AND
sfLxERWARE ANp e scAPEs. z
~ y- go zs1ss z
Victim, Tied to Bed, Gives Alarm
After Rolling to Room Occupied
------ --- by Her-Husband. --

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Boulder, Co1o.-Mrs. Frank Detzel
was bound aud gagged by a burglar in
.her- home S-while@ her >nusband was
asIeepzainaan.ua joining room The
Thief escaped after procuring ST in
money and siiverware' Mrs: Detzel
gave the alarm after, r,breaizing' loose
rom the bed .toAwhichl she was tied
md rolling on the .Afloor until she
reached Eer husbands bedroom.
She arose to attend sick child,
aer bedroom was dark when she re-
turned. A ASmomentsel later she was
sfasped by the burglar. who had Sc
,reted himself in the room during her
absence, and gagged with piece OF
cotton. He later tied her arms and
'eet and chained her to the bed, a
After going through the house, hur-,
-iedly, the thief Jumped through the
window aud disappeared in the dark
aess. ...asgq iglA ,gloD 3Hrsl sfAs ~
gJInable to call her. husband. Mrs
Detzel worked frantically to. release,
nerself to. give the alarm. Q. She sue.
seeded after lifting the bed with her
shoulders With her hands and feet
still tied she rolled over and over un-
N she reached her husbands. room,
She aroused him by kicking against
atdoor. Detzel removed the gag and
ropes and telephoned the police No.
race of the burglar has@beenSfound.t
9al y = - 5As..s ,eail
lBuIser Sentenced to piespeca .2s.e,l
aDenyer.-...I,m not being hanged by
a jury, I'm being. hanged. byelyou.i
You're the. thirteenth, Juror and have
everything to say in this. matter A
stiffness like that OF death oyerspread
the dinyy West Side courtroom as Col.
James c. Bnlger' IN +, the foregoing
words, made a last attempt to, Save
hi,,rself from the gallows before Judge
John A. PerHa lpassed the. sentence OF
death upon him and, fixed, Christmas
week. beginning, Defender 91 and
ending December %, as the time
when lie must forfeit his life to the
Law as a penalty for taking that OF
lloyd =. Nioodemus. in the Savoy hotel
on the afternoon of May g., .sMay God
hare mercy on, your SOUL said Judge
Perry as. he finished reading the sem
tence. And may. God have mercy on
your soul too. your honor" said Bull
ger as he accepted his fate without
apparent concern. .-..,l f..',.. b
~ AhI-a - ~ ~ HatNHf .
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-11

the schooner struck a mine wifi lex-
ploded near her magazine rrsviers,
ten miles distant felt the Shock. From,
Eyemouth. fourteen miles froIa. tlhe'
scene of. the. explosion, a hinge cl9nd,
OF smoke was visible on the horhons
A torpedo boat destroyer, wasstliey yfrd
to the rescue, lShe.'was followed byoa'
motor lifeboat. THE Pathfinder was,
literally blown TO pieces and tie sea-
was strewn WITH wreckage, a.,sn, .s.,s s
The devastating effect 81 the explo-
sion is emphasized ina the. report Of
Coxswain Ncsbit .of'the.motor lifsboat.
Ho said that for mile and a halfathe