davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Passenger Ship
Sinks Coal Barge

PROVIDENCE r. l.. July S.-rhe
colonia line passenger steamer Concord,
from New York to Providence. collided
with the barge Exeter In NaFragansett
bay. during a thick fog early today. sink
ing the barge. No one was injured. and
after taking aboard the crew of the
Exeter. the Concord. which was not
damaged, completed It's journey. The
Exeter was owned by the Philadelphia
a Reading Coal company and carried
8oo0 tons Of coal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
CONSTRUCTOR OF
EASTLAND CALLED
Builder Of Crank Of Lakes" Cues
toned by Federal Grand Jury
About Design Of Boat.
INSPECTORS BEFORE REDF1ELD

CHICAGO, July s1.--The federal
grand jury which is investigating the
capsiEing of the steamship Eastland
in the Chicago river last Saturday,
with the loss of hundreds Of lives,
sought evidence relating to the sta
bility OF the vessel when II convened
today. One OF the first witnesses
called before the jury was s. G. jerks
Of Port Huron, Mich, member of the
firm which constructed the vessel
Before the day is over United
States District Attorney Charles F.
Clyne expects to present evidence
showing the history of the boat and
its reported previous cranky" per
formances, and the knowledge the
owners Of the ship had OF this.
Mr.. Clyne announced that seizure OF the
Eastland by federal authorities will not
prevent state or municipal authorities
from going on tho boat on lawful bust
ness OF Investigation. but no one win be
allowed TO tamper with the mechanism.
The Woman's City club is awaiting an
answer to It's request forwarded 70 Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday for the addition to
the Department OF Commerce board Of
inquiry of two United states naval en-
gineers, two naval architects and two
citizens of Chicago.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield and
A. L. Thurman, solicitor Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, we're to go before the
state grand jury today.
Examinati, Of federal inspectors was
continued by Secretary Redfield's board
Public Funeral for Roy.
Public funeral services, attended by
more thai, loo persons. were held In tho
suburb OF Cicero today for Willy No
votny.. years Of age. one Of the East
land victims. whose body lay in morgle
for six days before IL was identified. The
little white casket was piled high with
flowers sent from all parts Of the city.
Willie's father mother and l2-year-old
sister, who were also drowned In the
I1astiund. were buried with ham. The
only member Of the family left Ia WIZ
lies aged grandmother.
PROCESSION led by Mayor Thompson
and a committee Of public officials. four
companies OF boy scouts, delegations from
numerous Bohemian societies and band
followed the cortege TO tho cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
First Frozen Beef
Comes from Brazil

NEW YORK. July IA shipment Of
100 tons OF frozen beef from Santos.
Brasil, said 20 be first CONSIGNMENT Of
Brazilian beef ever received at a United
States port. arrived here today on the
steamship Rio De Janeiro. Argentine
beef has been shipped here for some time,
According TO representatives Of the
firm TO which the beef was consigned,
other shipments are 10 follow. Negotia-
tons for the business were begun dur
ing the visit here OF delegates 10 the Pan
American Financial conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Palmer Refuses
Place on Bench

sTRoUDsBURG. Pa. July a.-Former
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer. who
was appointed member of the United
states court Of claims by President VIII
son some time ago. today issued a state
ment In which he announced that ne had
concluded not to ACCEPT the place. Mr..
Palmer said he had found It more duff
cult than he had anticipated to give up
personal and law work.
Mr.. Palmer has been mentioned for the
position Of counselor for the state de-
partment made vacant by the elevation
OF Robert Lansing 20 the secretaryship of
that department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Camp Of Preachers
Of Peace is Burned

LEICESTER, England. July si.-A
travelling band OF preachers. leaders OF a
self-styled Fellowship reconciliation. !"
which has been touring the country
spreading peace propaganda. met with
short shift at the hands of the people OF
Leicester today.
Crowds raided the bands camp. burned
the tents and equipment and administered
a beating 10 the male members OF the
party. The performance was concluded
with the singing OF "Tipperary' and
God Save the King" over the ashes OF
the outfit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
nennrfmrnt orders.

wAsHINGrON. July st.-(special Tele-
gram Postmaster appointed Iowa,
Giadston Tama county, Marion =.
Rucker, Vice j. " Simek. resigned;
Graft, Dubuque, Fannie levin. vice II.
O. levin. removed: Irving, Tama county,
James F0rInanek. vice j. h. Ledvina. re-
signed; Liberty Center. Warren county,
Harrison b. Flcscher, vice n. j. Shupe,
resigned: Norwich, Page county. Ella A,
Burt. vice f. Il. Beeson. resigned. Spring
dale. Cedar county. Ada c. Finefield. vice
W 81 Maxson. resigned
wyoming, Hagie. Goshen county, Hattie
McAlllicn. vice \. v. Vance. resigned.
civil service examinations viii be held
on September IL for rural letter carriers
az Republican City.
The postofficc Al Beacon. Kimbal
county. Nebraska. has been discontinued
mail 10 Bushnell
me comptroller Of the currency ha,
granted charters 10 the First Nationa
bank o. Like Preston. s. D.; capital
$4,000. H. i. Olstcn, president; II. i.
olaion. cashier. conversion OF Merchant
exchanges bank. Lake Preston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Battleship Nebraska
Crashes Into a Bark

BOSTON, July S1.-The battleship Nc
braska was in a collision with a bark
off Cape Cod last night or early today
and tonight was headed for this port with
the crew OF the bark, according 10 o
wireless advice.
The Nebraska sustained no serious
damage, It was said. The name OF the
bark was not given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Eight More Trawlers
Sunk by Germans

LONDON, July si.-Elght more Lowe
stoft trawelrs have been sunk by a Ger
man submarine. The crews were saved.
The fishermen sent to the bottom were
the Quest Strive. Achieve. Athena. Corr
ander and Fitzgerald. The crews OF the
last named two reached Lowestoft to-
day. Two more trawlers. the names OF
which are lacking. also were sunk by
German submarines. The crews were
landed at Yarmouth.
An the boats were sailing vessels Gu
gagged IN fishing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
MORGAN RETURNS FROM
CRUISE ON HIS YACHT

NEW YORK, July 1.-Apparentiy fully
recovered from the effects of the bullet
wound inflicted by Erich Muenter SOW
eral weeks ago, J. P. Morgan was at his
summer home at GlencOve. L. l., today,
having returned yesterday from q two
weeks cruise on board his steam yacht
COTsair. Mr.. Morgan said he was feel
ing fine" It was said Mr.. Morgan prob
ably would return to his New York Of
fioe Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Adventists Deny
Report from Texas

FORT WORTH, Tex. July a.-seventh
Day Adventists today denied reports
printed Thursday saying that the Ad-
ventlsts encamped at LiaIworth. Tex, ex-
pect the second coming Of Christ when
the allies capture constantinopie. Ad-
ventists said the report grew out OF an
Adventist beiiefe that Christ's second
coming will take place when the Turks
make their final stand as a nation at
Jerusalem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
GENERAL B. F. TRACY
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK. July a.-General Benja-
min Franklin Tracy, who was secretary
of the navy IN President Harrison's oabi-
net. today was reported as seriously Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
RATES ON CORN FROM IOWA
POINTS SOUTH TOO HIGH

WARRINGTON. JuD H.-RHtes over
the Missouri Pacifio and other railroads
on corn and oats In carloads from Iowa
to LeavenwOrth, Atohison. Kansas City
and st. Joseph were found today by the
Interstate Commerce commission I'M
reasonable to the extent that they ex-
oesded the aggregate OF the intermediate
rates IN effect at the same time to and
from Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
Quaker Quips.

The ills that flesh Is heir to is always
aired.
One good turn deserves another and
one lie always needs another to help II
out.
Some people don't believe in putting off
today.
You never can tell. Contentment is
sometimes merely the result of being too
lazy to kick.-Phlladelphia Record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

eighty-fifth year. He has been a promi-
nent lawyer here and wes long connected
with the republican party both national
and local The nature Of General Tracy's
ailment was not divuiged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

More Rain at Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., July 31-(Special)
Ono inch and a quarter Of rain fell here
last night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01
DEATH RECORD
PhiIIiD Keller.

HASTINGS. Neb. July s1.-(Special
Telegram-)-The last rites were said by
Father Mcdonald at st. Cecilia's Roman
Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning
for Philip Kelley. "a years old, who died
suddenly of heart trouble here Tuesday
night. Mr.. Kelley was one OF the early
settlers of this county.
ColOneT Pearson Returns.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 31.-(Special
Telegram. r-Colonel r. B. Pearson re-
turned this week from Kansas City
where he was called naccount Of the
death of his uncle, John Nelson. one of
the prominent contractors of that city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

Rent rIon4s quick with Bee Want Ad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-01

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
ALEXANDER |. 0.
{. +. IMPROVE:
ITS BDILOINT
Sto.e Room at Gl4 Commercial Ave
Iuc Being Placed in First
Class Condition.

The store room GA Commercial
avenue formerly occupied by the
Sander & Son grocery is undergoing
a transformation. The Alexander
Ledge OF odd Fellows which owns
tho building, finding that to secure
desirable tenant. the store room
would have 10 be placed in first
class condition, has put Contractor
Arthur Barter in charge OF the
work and when the reconstruction
is completed this will be one OF the
neatest and most !aodcrn business
houses in the city The work is
not being done by contract
An entira new and modern front
vii be built, which viii consist Of
new steel oeams and steel sup
ports. a single plate class show win
dow and a fine entrance. Prism
glass will be used over the plate
glass. A steel ceiling will be built
and the walls will he pastered and
new flooring put in where needed
For the most part the workmen on
he Job are members Of the lodge,
and while the work would be done
anyway at an early date it was ad-
yaneed TO this time to provide work
when work in this line is scarce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
STEPSOR WANTED
TOR MURDER OF
HIS STIPNOIHfR
Robbery the Motive That Prompted
Him to Strangle Her to Death
in Her Home.

~ Louis, MO- Jan, Police
sarch for Jesse E, Coggins, 16 years
old was begun in St Louis and
po.t ., ro,,;. .od,, ,,o, o,ro.,,
''''oe' ro'-' y, ~ '''''' ''' - '''E' =
OF MS stepmother' Mrs. Olile 1oS-
gins, 35 years old Of 400lA NORTH
TWelly-9rs street who was found
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
CAIRO NAN IS
YEARS OLD DIES
At ST. NARYS


Jacob Lattncr father Of George
J. Lattner aud John LattneF the
bakers, died at st. Marys iniirmary
yesterday morning at : O'Clock. !e
was So years old and death was
caused by nhrmities incident to
old age lie has been living at the
inhrmary for tho past three Yeas
where he could be carefully looked
after by the Sisters. He formerly
resided with his son John Lattncr,
at 1907 WASHINGTON avenue. His
body was removed from the infirm-
ary to John Lattncr'e residence yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Lattner was born in Bara"'o
Germany in 1927 and came - t5u
country in 1854. settling in this
city in 1850. He is survived by
three sons, George J.; and John o.
this city and Jacob Of Kansas City,
Mo-, also by two brothers Frank
Lattner Of Rock Island, ILL.,, and
George Lattner OF this city.
lie was well known by the older
residents OF Cairo He was for \
long time in the dairy business and
later in gardening.
The funeral will he held ot st,
1osephs church at O'Clock Satur-
day ,ncrninr. A special train on
the Illinois Central will leave the
foot Of Furteenth street at o'clock
for Villa RidEe whore interment will
be made. karCher Bros, are the
funeral directors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
Three Air Ships and Six Aeroplanes Hover
Over TOwn-TwO Turkish Cruisers and
Seventeen Russians Fight, Little Damage
DOne-Former German Cruiser Goebia
Owned by Turks Strikes Mine and
Put Out of Commission.


London, Jan "a part OF che
Russian victory over the Turks is
Trans-Caucasus, which is described
in a dispatch to the Russian En-
Gaasy has been complete, Interest
in the war now lies principally III
the stubborn fight which the
French and Germans are carrying
son in upper Alsace.
pho battle in that region which
has been raging for a week, IS de-
scribcd lis the most violent Of tn,
war, The Gcrm2ns succeeded in re.
gaining one of the trenches the7
had lost out, on the whole, the
Fr2ncb report appears to show
that the forces 0f France maintain
The advantage.
On the rest Of the western battle
front the tide continues to ebb and
Aow On either Side OF Rheims
parti, ularly to the east, accordin /,
% reports. the French daily push
their lines a few miles forward;
whilc on the Argonnes more hard
lighting is going on First the Ger,
mans aud then the French report
The capture Of the others cntrench.
mcnts
The Germans are still hammerins
lat the Russian lines. drawiua d..
rectly across tile road TO Warsaw
from the west. IhSwestern Gaiicia,
where they have reinforced tre
Austrians, the faiser's soldiers
have held mp the Rassian advance
at Gorlice.
In southern Poland vet weather
Has interfcrrod and pnt a stor to
the lighting, Tho Russians con
tinr. to drive the Austrians
thgcaah The snow covered PASSES of
tha Carpathieos and out OF Buko-
wilma
Altogether the Russians have en-
caod the Turkish forces in ten
nh hed BATTLES in Trans Caucasus.
in many eases while knee deep in
,snaw AMI at an altitude Of from g.
900 to 10000 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
BUSCH ROBBERY
At ST. LOUIS
STILL MYSTERY
Detectives Actively at Work Trying
to Get Clew TO Robbery
of SI2,S00.

St Louis, Jan. 6.--The police
did not even report progress" to-
day in their effort to solve the mys-
terry Of the disappearance Of icwelry
valued at $4,000 from the bone Of
Adolphus Buesch Ill at Grandyiew,
st. Louis County Detectives were
said to be still working on the case.
but the mtstcry was as deep as
ever.
Tho pclice photographer visited
Grandview yesterday afternoon and
made several pictures of the house
and grounds and the window of the
room where the iewe's were last
.-.Is ~~~a ->-t----,-
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
Associated Press.

LONDON, THURSDAY, Jan, "A
correspondent OF tie Daily Mail in
France reports that a Zeppeiip air.
ship skirted the French seacoast
aoar Grsveserd, twelve miles south
west If nunNrk Wednesday morn
ing and then turned westward to-
ward Euelapd aad it is rumored
that tive other zcppeIins pressed
ed it
Thereafter throughout the whole
day pupkirk was subjected 70 an
air ,aia and attempts to drop bombs
hut owing 10 4 visorousg fire from
guns aelaw but Few bonbs fell. At
ON, time six aereplanes were hover
ing over the town
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
2FTAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Cairo Retail Merchants As
sociation meets this evening in
regular session at 1103 Commercial
avenue. Matters Of much import
ance viii be brought before the
meeting. Samuel White promises te
interest the N mhcrs by a paper he
win read or Pricc Cattins.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
CAIRO AUTOMOBILE
CLUB WILL H0LD
ELECTION JAN. 20

The annual meeting Of the Cairo
Automobile Club last night was ad-
iourned to Wednesday, Jan. 20,
when the election of officers will
rhcn take place sssh,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
NOMINATION OF BLANDS
} FOR U. s. MARSHAL IS
REJECTED BY SENATE

Washington Jan c. The uomi
nation of e. c. Blands of Kansas
City, Mo. to be United States Mar
shall for the western district Of
Missouri. was rejected by the Sen
ate tonight by a unanimous vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
]. B. blACKNAN
HARRISBURG MAN
SUEDFOR $4,000
BY Receiver for Iorimtr Bank IT
Chicag9-Was Candidate for
CONGRESS 2 Yeas Ago.

It was learned Yesterday that
suit Cor S}o,ooo haI been started
againsl Jal i'll .u.ae&man, wide
~ known politician at harrisburg,
m.. by Willard G.. NihlaCy receiver
Tor the Ia sale Trust and Savings
bank. Glackman ts-mGly was
president Of tha Saline Trust and
Savings bank at harrisburg and has
been active in state politics for
many years He was eandidat
for CONGRESS two years eco.
Receiver Nihlaek said that the
suit was brcrqht against Blp2kman
as the 2uatmtcr OF notes which mac
been given the Ia Sale Trust ant
Savings Dank by the partin Manu-
featuring Company, an automobl
assembling company The company
'atled to pay The notes and the re
coiyor held the auarantor rospon
sible,
Notes AMornt to 10000.
The amclut of the notes was
S2u.990. accuvdng to Mr.. Niblagl-,
ana the additional $4,000 in III,
suit was for costs and damages
Blackman is said to have lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Jan GA dispatch
from Constartinople says the for
iaer German cruiser Cochin Which
row .lies the TuTkish hag struck a
mine near the Bcsphoius and was
Concluded on Page Si2
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07

Are you going visiting Tell Of
about Il SO we can tell your friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
colder Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-07

Concluded on Page 3i2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13

Expert French butter tasters as.
sert they can perciev the flavor Of
the soil over which cattle feed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-13
NOVICE 10 SHIppHRs.

Traction Company exfJfees cars
leave Clarksbufg for Grasseil. 0,Ncii,
Mt Clare, Weston, shinnstcn, Fair.
mont. Fairyiew, Farmington, Man
nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments Tor Man.
nington and yinte1ane diatA points
should be delivered in flis station NOT
later than $500 a M; FaifSiew and
Intermediate points, 1l:pD a. M; \ Yves.
ton and intermediate points. / 2 :00,s M.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care IN handling make this an
ideal line for shipperS
sEONONGA9fELiA VALEEYs TRAe-
TIoN coaiEA NY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Federal League Franchises SurrenderedPan Invasion of New York
METZLER GIVES LONG
WORKOUT FOR GOSHEN
High school Coach Putting i'm Time
Pcrfecting Better Defense Which
Showed Weak Saturday.

Coach Metzler OF the high school
football team put his proteges
through a long workout at Leeper
field yesterday afternoon. in prepa-
ration for the game scheduled for
Saturday with the Goshen high. The
workout consisted OF a long signal
tackling dummy
The place OF the game for Saturday
is still undetermined. NOtre Dame
university has offered the use Of Car
tier field, but Z. /. Kizer, treasurer
of the board Of control, does not favor
Cartier field and wishes the game to
be played at divers field.
All the men came out of Saturday
tilt in fine shape according to Metzler
with the exception Of Zilky. who re-
ceived a bad cut over his eye, but il is
thought that this will not handicap
him in the coming games. Burner,
guard OF the locals. was also injured
but IL is expected that he will be in
shape for the Goshen game also.
Metzler is planning on building up
weakness Of the locals first defense
in the game with st. Joseph, Mich.
last Saturday.
The local team hopes TO dispose
OF Goshen Saturday and then prepare
for the stiffest encounter of the sea-
son that Of the Elkhart team.
If the Elkhart team defeats South
Bend she will challenge the Gary
team for a post season game, is a re-
port from Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

New Plays Given Out Recently
to be Used More EXten-
SiVely in Remaining
Battles.

II will be an almost entirely new
offense that will be used by the Notre
Dame team IN the remaining games
Of the season.
During the past two weeks big
changes have been wrought in the
offensive and the first real test OF the
new formations will be in Saturday
game with Creighton at Omaha.
Following the game with Nebraska,
Coach Harper began handing out a
new set OF plays, bus these were, not
usedsat all in the South Dakota con-
test and TO but little extent in the
Army game last Saturday. Monday,
however. several additional plays were
given the men and work on them
in preparation for the Creighton
game took up the greater part of
that day and yesterday.
The varsity and second teams
FLASHED in a half hour scrimmage
yesterday afternoon and the new
plays were tried out. They worked
in a satisfactory way and the men
have apparently grasped them pretty
thoroughly already.
Before and following the scrim-
mage, the teams we're sent through
fast signal drills. special attention be-
ing paid to the new formations.
indications are that Notre Dame
VIII enter the Creighton game Satur-
day In splendid shape. Aside from a
few minor bruises and cuts. the men
came out Of the Army battle in fine
condition. There was not a single
substitution made during the entire
fray with the cadets and the athletes
stood the gruelling test well.
The varsity will be sent through
another hard drill on Cartier field ana
the squad will leave for Omaha Thurs
day The men Will be given a light
workout at Omaha Friday.
Coach Harper has announced that
he will probably take two full teams
on the Creighton trip and il is ex-
pected that substitutions will be fire.
Quent in order TO keep the men in
the best Of shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
TWENTY-FIVE IN CROSS
COUNTRY RUN TODAY
NOtre Dame Runners to Compete
Over Course of Five Miles for
Six Prizes.

twenty-five athletes are expected
to face the starter in Notre Danes
first annual cross-country run this
afternoon.
Throughout the entire fall, varsity
distance men, varsity prospects and
freshmen have been training diligent-
ly TO get into shape for today's event
and 1t is expected that there will be
hot contest for the honors
The run Will start at o'clock this
afternoon and will be over a course
of five miles. Track Coach ROckne
Will act as starter and Joe Gargan
will be judge at the finish. George
Hull and Mike" Calnon will be clerks
OF the course and they will follow
the runners in their automobiles.
Six prizes will be awarded. First
prize will be a silver cup donated by
the Clauer Jewelry Co, second prize
will be a dress shirt put up by Max
Adler. third prize a meal ticket by
NJ. +. Calnon, fourth prize a pair
OF shoes by Brother COLUMBIA, and
fifth and sixth prizes roll neck sweat
er coats donated by Director OF Ath-
letics Harper and Track Coach
ROckne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
GA FINALLY ACCEPTED
Submarine UndergOes Tests for Three
Years Before Approved.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 After
three years trials the submarine Ga
nally has passed the tests necessary
for it's acceptance by the government,
the navy department announced Tues
day.
Trouble developed in this vessel on
it's first trial at sea. Navy depart
ment experts rejected IL time and
again because OF faults that devel-
opea. Word was received at the navy
department Tuesday that the craft at
last is in good condition. The formal
order accepting the submersible has
not been issued but probably will be
soon.