davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Today.

Today.
Lecture. The Training Of the Kinesthetic
Sense Through tn the Use Of the Montessorl
Hail. Arts and sciens.s building, ':S!s'S soss 3
street northwest; 4p. m,
america. eaSinet Too% New s0S wiiSrd sf1T. % %
Dance. t Friday Evening Dancing club red
Meeting. fes s Kate Gordon chapter m Of the South.
ern States women's Suffrage Conference,
Address, Organic Evolution" Young peo-
pies Socialist League. sil E street north
psnss. wss.. Dstrist 3 @ Division United Daughter.
Of the confederacy, 1922 Vermont avenue
rss ner,nMs: dsnss S,"s, s,s% E or or Girls Friendly So
Missionary mass meeting. Episeopal chursh..
Rally i and demonstration, Washington Boy
the High school cadet Regiment. t"'sss ss.s1. q.
bly, hall ws.snstdn Gsn'ra m'sn S.a;ar ssh0C
Leciare; les Rcmanesauss: EdmHnini i 7 hos: o':
lance Francaise. in Cosmos Club. s p. IN.
Les.nre pan; ,;'GTy %GnsDds of ths- EugenIss Move
Masonic-rhe New NeJer Jeru.aem No. .; GsorRs e. %
G. whiting. No. %; Washington. No. ]
Royal wiiam ATSh MEs0ps Hunt Al"ss faTo shrln
Odd Felows-Columbia. No. lo: Salem. No
| 22; Excelsior. No. H.
knights OF p,ythias-Harmony No. IL
National tnion-Washington Council: Fra
ternal Council
Macc8 bees-District Tent.
~ 55 star-spangled Tanner " co"ncii "neii
knights of Columbus-keane Council.
Sons OF Veterans-William B. Gushing. No
80. G. a r. Hall
Ladies' night. entertainment. National Pres,
| Club. D. IN.
] Luncheon. Real Estate Brokers' Exchange
New Ebbitt. 2:3O p. m.
| Address. Clearing Houses" II. H. Mckee
before Washington Chapter Of American
Institute of banking, 1914 street north
| west, p. m.
| Meeting. Young Women's Hebrew Associa
| tion. 1880 Tenth street northwest, y. m
| Meeting. National Association Of Stationar!
Engineers, in,n at heahdauar'eerssS i2G Pennsy'
| Convention. Brotherhood Of Maintenance o
| Way Employees, National Hotel. 10 "a. m.
] Ladies' night. entertainment. Holy Name SO
| ciety of Trinity parish, Georgetown. y p. IN
| Junior prom. Georgetown Law School
! Rauscher's y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Move that we give English vessels
copy of the Declaration along with each
flag And possibly chrome of the Lib
erty Bell
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Alabamians will be limited to one gal
lon of red liquor month. which means
that an Alabamian in Alabama will be
a curiosity.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Backing the Movement.

Backing the Movement.
Mrs. Rafter, president of the District
branch of the Congress of Mothers. and
Mrs. J. l.. Wlmeth. president of the
Monroe Home and School Association
primarily were instrumental in arrang-
ing for the proposed course. Mrs.
David b. Gotwals IL chairman of the
committee having it in charge. Also
serving on the committee which met
last evening to arrange for the course
We're Mrs. Emily Mann. Mrs. II. II.
Millard. Mrs. r. a. Williams, Mrs.
George w Cooper. Mrs. Joseph F. At
kinson and Mrs. e. w. Horton, Sec
retary of the association.
Because Of the marked interest in
the course offered by the Monroe School,
mothers, other courses are, expected to
be started by similar organizations OF
parents IN otGer parts of the city
Since only about thirty can be accommo
dated in single course, only mothers
who belong to the Monroe Association
will be admitted to the lectures. unless
parallel course is@ arranged.
TO Give Demonstrations.
The subjects of the twelve lessons arc
being worked out by Miss Jacobs ant
Miss Wilkinson. The course will MOI
consist Of lectures only. but demonstra
tions of cooking, for which the cook
ing room at the normal school afford!
the most modern equipment.
: officials Of the schools are cooper
and 1t Is hoped to make such courses &
regular part of the social center work
in schools IL permission for a genera
use of school buildings for that purpose
is obtained BY the passage of either OF
the bills now before Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Strange. but you never think Of the
bright things to say until two hours
afterwards.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Amusements.

National-cyril Maude. In 'Grumpy." Sis
p.
Belasco William Hodge In Tho Road to
Happiness" $50 p m.
Columbia-Ann Murdock. In "A Girl Of Ts-
day" 2:lj and S:l5 p. m
Poi's-Sew Poll Players. in The Rule Of
Three 2:l5 and s:l5 p m.
b. +. Keith s-Naudeville. 2:l5 and Sis D. m
Casino-Naudcviile. continuous.
Cosmos Vaudeville. continuous
Gaycty-Burlssaue. 2:l5 and SIS .. m
Majestic-Burlesque. 2:lb and s:l5 .. m.
crandalls-fhotoplays. IL a. m. to IL D. m.
Garden-I'hotoplays II a. IN. to IL D. m.
Strand-PhotUplays. II a. m. TO II D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Might solve the high price Of cakes
and rolls problem. by only putting eleven
in a dozen.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Would be real chummy if the Belgians
sent us back little flour.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Was time when we didn't object t
an American flag flying on a Britis
ship. Still, why drag in an old war?
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Geological Survey. has just discovered
the highest spot in Maryland, Odd, but
it's not located within six miles of a
bakery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

There doesn't seem to be any gradua
ton in neutrality. You either are, o
you amt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
MAIL BAG
(FrOm The Times Readers.)

Communica tions to the Mail Bag must
be written on one side Of the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words In
length and must he signed with name
and address OF the sender. The pub
lication Of letters w The Times Mall
Bag does not mean the endorsement
W The Times OF the opinions OF the
writer. The Mail Bag is an open forum
where the citizehs Of Washington can
argue most questions.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Advises Segregation of Suffragists,

AdvSses SegregAt1OH OF ounrdgIBtS,
Prohibitionists, and Temperate
People.
To the Editor of THE TIMES.
In view of the fact that the prohis
bit,onists and the suffragists are per.
petuaily stirring up something, why
would it not be a good idea to divide
the country into three parts-one for
the .prohibitionists. another for the SUI"
fragists and the third for the temper
could be confined in sanitartums for
life. This would settle the matter for
all time. and be productive of great
deal OF happiness for all concerned.
r. II. ATKINSON.
Washinpton Feb. g.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

Billy Sunday is hard and earnest
worker. but Quaker City restaurants still
display Watch Your Overcoats" signs
printed in eleven languages. When the
women get votes, chewing tobacco will
undoubtedly, be punishable by death.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
The Silver
Lining
Edited BY ARTHUR BAER.
Almost Valentine Day.

Wonder what kind of a valentine the
CZar will send to the Kaiser?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
n. w: LOVE, MRS. BERNIE sHowAL
TER AND MISS MARTHA
m'DERMOTT LEADERS.
End o. the $4,000 Campaign" Is Nov
IN sisht-speeia- offer Closes
Saturday Evening.

The standing OF the candidates in
the $4,000 Club" takes a sudden jumt
due to the great activity al the close
OF the double vote, and cash prize offer
Many OF the increases are as high as
10000 or $4,000 votes.
Inc summary shows II. w Love on
one OF the rural routes out OF st
SIalrsyllle. topping the list with 1893.
oVV- This shows that Mr.. Love has
Deen doing some tall hustling.
MIS- Bernie Showalter- on rural
route No. from Wheeling. is second
only little over a thousand votes be.
low Mr. Love. This proves that Mrs
Showaiter must have great many
mark.
District No. has the honor Of the
thlrd highest voter. Miss Martha Nc
Dermott. who has a score of l9i 500.
Alex II. Evans OF Moundsville
charles Rice OF Bellaire. n. l.. Blay
ney OF Elm Grove. are the next highest
candidates in the order named. who
We're heavy voters Saturday
me voting was so heavy and the
changes so noticeable that a perusal
OF the voting list Is necessary TO show
the wide scope OF the $4,000 Club"
The end of the $4,000 Club" Is now
IN sight In just one week and a few
days the campaign will be over and
wnen the roll OF honor Is called and
the winners announced Il will doubt
less be shown that the lucky ones were
those who worked six days of the week
instead OF one or two. and in order tc
dement, the consistent candidates, an
other oner of extra votes is announced
today. This offer is not as good as
double votes. but Il Is so close the
double vote schedule that IL Is fittingl,
called Near Double Vote" schedule
The schedule of votes for this weel
is published in the $4,000 Club" ad
Verusement. II shoys that go of the
votes have been deducted from the
double vote schedule OF last week.
This offer closes promptly at Il
O'Clock Saturday night. December 18th
and one second later tho regular vote
schedule will 30 back into effect. do
not think that you will be given many
extra votes next week. as the SCHEDULE
next week viii show a substantial de
crease In fact. there will be no extra
votes given. whatever. between the
three months and six months subscrip
lions
Those who fail to bring in their
new subscriptions before the near
double vote" orer ends. this Saturday
night. Will lose thousands of votes.
This week means so much more In
point OF votes than the last week that
every candidate should do his OF her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

VOTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.
Delivered by Carrier or Agent. Also
by mail IN Towns and Cities where the
paper Is delivered by carriers or
agents. Also In cities outside Of the
field Of the lntelliaeneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

were a hundred or more young Eng
lishmen in Douai who were studying
at the College OF English Benedictines
in the Rue ST. BENEFIT. which was
found three and a half centuries ago
for the education OF English priests
The town has an art gallery of which
any American city OF twenty times
its population might Justly be proud
and admirable statues TO its sixteenth
century sculptor. Jean de Douai. ana
its fifteenth century painter. Belle
gamble the elder, whom men called
''maitre De couleurs."
] am glad 20 be able TO say that
both The gallery and the monuments
Of Douai are unchanged. the town
having had vastly better luck than It's
neighbor. Arras, fourteen miles 10 the
southwest. which lies In white ruin
under the golden autumn sun.
Captive Autocrats.
AZ DOuai again I saw the pleasant
picture OF the French women with
their chairs ranged against sunny
walls OF a courtyard and their knitting
In their hands While they piled
theoretically the German soldiers
looked on and smoked and ventured
observations on the weather in their
new learned French. Strong chinned
danes. with keen eyes. the women OF
Douai seemed 10 be. and they showed
disposition TO deal automatically
with the Invaders ordering them about
on little errands or signaling TO them
TO help I'm the moving Of the chairs
~ the afternoon sun moved along the
courtyard wall
True heirs. / thought. OF the tradi-
ton Of those women of Douai VINO
more than four centuries ago helped
their men folk 70 throw back Louis
NJ from the walls OF the town. The
victory they won over the old woIf
they celebrate in Douai TO this day.
for every July there comes a fete IN
which the giant Gayant and his fam
ily. made OF wickerwork and bedecxed
with medieval trappings. are drawn
around the town to the merry music
OF the air De Gayant."
Copyright. 1915; Chicago TribuneJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
CAPTURED TOWN
CcOntiAaso from First PAsG,

street OF shops marks his birthplace.
and at the base of the statue raised
TO him few PAGES away some Ger
man students in the army have placed
wreath OF autumn leaves. That
tribute expresses "A fine spirit.
The spirit which. as the result or
chauyinism or sentimentality or a
grim sense Of fun, prompts the Ger
mans 20 rename the streets in occu-
pied towns. finds expression all over
VOUCHERS. One Of the more preten-
uous streets Of the town they cali
kurfurstendamm after the great prom
enade in Berlin, and another has be-
come Wilhelmstrasse. in honor OF the
Berlin street which is lined with great
government bureaux and official resi-
dences. among them the house OF the
chancellor OF the empire and the
American embassy.
Re-ensetina a Tragedy.
The cemetery on the outskirts OF
Nouziers is extraordinarily Interesting
and extraordinarily pitiful. Forty-nve
years Of history L. crowded beneatn
the turf and the roses there. for. along
side the rows Of graves Of French and
German soldiers who fell in the
FrancOPrussian war are new made
graves Of the fallen OF The last year
Both nation have erected memorials
to their dead. Upon German monu
ment these lines are carved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

was head before Squire Pipis. He was
convicted and sentenced 20 serve a term
OF ~ days IN jail and also to pay a fine
"t $4,000. lie appealed his case to the
circuit Court. gave the necessary bord
ana was released.
SIuirley Primes was arrested
charged with conducting a gambling
}oint IN the Crawford Hotel. At the pre-
limlnary he asked for time 10 procure ,,r,
attorney and prepare FOR trial as 49,
llead not guilty and his trial was set
To- 'onOrroW morning AT o'clock. Sew
business and some OF them viii he tried
also tomorrow morning.
me follow up meeting. for the lay
held III Wheeling ~ now in progress al
ne ~ r. ,Shurch sunday night pr.
Archcr OF Malaysia gave "a very inter
estlHg lecture GA the habits and customs
on the people OF that country. Dr. WASH
buru [" no was 10 have addressed the
crowd today did not appear but Dr
iAchards a returned missionary spoke IN
his stead. al Tie lectures 80 FAR have
been very interesting.
W. J.. Hickman made an assignment
SATURDAY afternoon. naming =. ". Me
Mixtures ia the White Front Restauranf
were included in the transaction.
me Olti~ens Party viii hold its con-
Nention on Monday the 18th. inst
John Ngssman an expert fisherman
has been fishing on the bowler Will
whlch D. being cleaned out By the Man
uiacturers Gas and Electric Light Co
John Nichols who for some Time past
has been in very feeble health Is no bef-
Ter ana u said to be In a very feeble
CONDITION with no hopes OF recovery.
q. Y Mc1ardle whose illness has here
totote been mentioned H. no better
John Reid and Braley Gump two old
veterans Of the civil war departed sat
urday Tor the soldiers Home at Column
bus ohio.
There was no preaching service al
the Iresby terrain church LAST sunday ow-
ing 20 tue serious illness Of the pastor
thc Kew J. j. Gregory, who FOR several
days has been very 81.
The motorcycle which was said to be
"a raj Nc . To- d.
suicide was sold at tonstable's sale sad
urday 20 BENJAMIN Baker for $500
fardal Reid has purchased the Gro
Gerry STORE OF W. a.. ShauCr a. Co. ana
TOOK possession Of the place SATURDAY
ef- iteld d. an experienced hand at the
business and mo- doubt will make good
Miss Marie Mc'ardlo was taken sud
denly 90 e. few day- ago and was faker
90 the Ohio valley General Hosr.itfy
NJ hecllug for treatment saturday al
lasL accounts she was some better
Mrs. WIN. sampson moved her family
60 her mothers home in the country last
Saturday.
OlHe Eruhn who be- employed a. Claws
Hillo. Pa. te spending few days az
bis home here.
a young son came Co the home q Mr..
ana Mrs. r.. j. Han Saturday morn irtr.
Mother ana son setting along nicely.
'u Tuesday evening Mrs Leep of
Grafton viii addrcsH the ladies' ~ fha
Home Missionary society at LoudcuVIile
vlu address tho Ladies' Home Mission
AIRY society at the VI. =. church no this
place.
rroaerrtine attorney D. ~ rarrlott &C
houudstille was here ON LEGAL business
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
OIL NOTES

Tho Hope Natural Gas Company has
completed Gee SO on fUa N Allen form
Don flc Eig lrfIn sand and has "a show
iur f1r "a 1U.hnrrel we'll Located in Nc.
ICELAND district nHInrInHa county.
about 1000 feet west OF NirrI 4 Allen
HeU ln the NirgIl D. Allen farm on little
Rattle creek
rne crrurrie Natural Gr- company
loo completed ffs So D. So q. WrIrnf
farm. in fhr UiE fuIIu sand. and viii
make n rnHHfr Located uu EnrruH IiIn.
1000 feet rnufhrHHf nf fhf U. Do Bates
farm iu Mr' Irlan district. rodHrIIre
county
OBJ Dufrhman Rum Murphy district
ItffUnIr county THr laird ON Company
nnH com ulrfed Geo. $50. r.. h. U TInIeu
Farm In tHe slft .Hni and Do will make
r barrel UumpHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

Delivered by Mall on Rural Routes
and In Towns where the lntelliqeneer
has no carrier or agent excepting
towns outside Of West Virginia, East
ern ohio and nearby Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
CAMERON

CAMERON. vs. 81. U.. --r....
was busy session lu police court ans
morning The fret number after RAJ.
,NI IHIt runs lp Nas Iauns tatH who
M'r ll.hfd un hF .hr police of the avUf-.
llg Train. sunday. wife bHsLst fuu
ni lI"1e NOT properly labelled 81 rrarfr
Ni.ig me label read pt- and w4ts
printed ir very small latfera rra ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

NOTE~-Renewals Of old subscrip-
lions count for just One-half the mum
Der OF votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Intel
liRencer delivered 10 them October
20. 1915. is considered an old sub.
scriber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
1870
DIN UIEE HIUENuEN
TSluEN SULDAUsN
Eur
EItlNE .ftI 800 MfUMET
DIES BIs Us IE. Iuu gETItrt EN.

Thick masses of late blooming rose
bushes shelter the graves. aud there
is mo- hint % The auimofifies OF war
DOB any of The German inscription.
The French memorials are not always
sO fcuceut. and one which commem-
CRATES soldiers from Nouz.ers who relI
at The battle OF Sedan speaks OF them
as citizens of N0uziers killed b. tine
enemy
Memorial 90 Comrades
DURING The last winter and spruu
German soldiers Rarrleorfur Vouzicrs
worked on au elaborate memorial of
their fallen comrades. lf l8 kind OF
ornamental wall or facade of concrete
divided into large panels which rp
lrurrrd Iu gold with The names of
the dead Tho facade is approached
By "a terrace of earth and stone and ON
Do This inscription appears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07

Mru. Bernie showalder, RID. No. 2 lsa ooc
H l. Blayney, Elm Grove 10000
John L Kinghorn, Elm Grove 1877, 500
Miss Ethel .Hawley, Elm Grove 600
Miss Olga Hilbert. warwood .ls2, $50
Jas. N. ksmple. RID, No. 2 ... .l7s, 2so
Geo. II. Grodhouse. Elm Grove IT'S. $50
Mrs. l. ]. Brothers, FULTON I'm 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
DISTRICT x.
All towns and rural routes in Ohio
not named above.

H. W. Love, RID, ST. clairsviiis 1913 600
James Loaohinis, steubenviile lss 900
Miss Elizabeth Carr, RaylRnd ls7,55o
Newen RamSey, PowhAtan Point 1s6,3So
W. q. True, Ray1and ..........1 $50
Mrs. @. Thompson, Dinonvals I7s, 200
Della hobloy, Armstrong; Mills l2o, 35O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-07
MANY CHANGES In STANDING;
"NEAR DOUBLE VOTE" OFFER

best to improve the opportunity that
may result in the very best prizes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-20
ANSWER TO BRITISH NOTE.
ACKNOWLEDGES ITS
GOOD POINTS.
NO Further COmmcnt--A American See.
retary of State WithhOlds Detailed
Discussion Pending Developments.

Washington, Jan. 14.-In a note
delivered today by Ambassador Page
at London, Secretary Bryan acknowl-
edged receipt of Great Britain's pre-
liminary reply to the American pro-
test against British interference with
neutral commerce. He expressed ap-
probation of the friendly spirit in
which the protest had been received
and noted with satisfaction that prin-
ciples in international law set forth
in it had been accepted.
Further comment, Mr.. Bryan said,
would be premature at this time in
view of the intention Of the British
government to reply in detail.
Following is a praphrase of the
secretary's note:
The friendly spirit in which the
British government received Ameri-
can note Of December 2S is appre-
ciated. No doubt is entertained By
US that the cordial relations between
the governments will continue pend
ing diplomatic discussion. This gov
ernment notes with satisfaction that
the principles of international law set
forth in the American note are ac-
cepted by his majesty's government.
AS the original note is being exam
ined with care by the British govern
ment with a view to replying further
and in detail it would seem prena-
ture for me to make further answer
at this time.
1T is the intention of this govern
mept to consider, in connection with
tile further reply OF the British gov
einment, the points raised by Sir Ed
ward Grey in connection with the
preliminary answer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-20
No GEHEnAL LEGISLATION.


Washington. Jan. l1-rcars that
no general legislation can be passed
in the senate before March !. now
are being supplemented by the ap-
/ prchension on The part of the admin
istration leaders that some Of the
general supply bills also VIII fail un-
less plan can be devised TO oxpc-
dite legislative business.
Fifteen appropriation bills. includ-
ing the District Of Columbia measure
with its prohibition rider, remain to
be disposed OF. Some Democratic
leaders have become extremely pes
| smistic over the outlook, remember
ing that the naval, military and rivers
and harbors measures all are certain
TO develop opposition.
Some Democrats openly declare
and have told the president it is cx-
| tremely doubtful if the ship purchase
bill can be passed at all at this scs-
sion and that it is absolutely out OF
the Question 10 expect action on con-
scrNation bills or the measure to en-
large Philippine sclr-G0vern.ncnt. In
the minds Of party leaders all gen
oral legislation has been abandcncd
except the s.:ip purchase bill and
what TO do via that viii be the SUB
Jcct OF second caucus Of senate
Democrats tomorrow night
Aside from their own differences on
the ShippinE bill, the dominant party
senators are confronted with minority
opposition that is persistent and un-
altorablc.
Tomorrow the senate will have the
District OF Columbia prohibition fight
before it again on Senator Shep-
Fard8' motion 10 suspend the rules
for consideration OF a rider TO the
APPROPRIATION lii, which has been
debated for more than a week.
The house will continue work this
week on appropriation measures.
some action also may be taken on
Representative Fairs resolution for
inquiry into increased -four prices, al
though leaders have declared reports
you'd he awaited from the secretary
Of agriculture and department of jus-
tice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-20
RESCUE SHIPHnEnyED SAILORS
Norwegian Steamer Gbidcnse and
Anc!ican Dari> riIal'n Lost in At
i&ntiC--Cniy one life Lost.

New York, Jan. I..--4hc steamship
IT. Louis, arriving today from Liver
I Io"!, brought 90 s.iDtrecked sailors
from The NoIUcaion steamer Obidense
and tie american bark PHgrim. re-
Gently lost in the Atlantic. The Obi
GG7}se left New IorI December "a for
hott"rGam and was caught in q gale
and wrecked oil the ENGLISH coast :Jon-
/ Uary J, while Oh The rofurn vovaoa
the captain, Johann Smith. who With
j Of his m,n. were ON Tho Ct rouie
said the ship srruc.; .round oor,,. IN
thc day. Wireless calls were y-,rad
by 4 tramp froightcr and the Pritieb
destroyer AcharOn. the tramn tazh,g
IS OF the mon and the wan vessel tho
others. ali Or whom were landed at
KirkwaH, Scotland. The Obidense
Was last reported TO be hard and ia ST
aground
The Pilgrim was lost IN Daconbor
of, the Atlantic coast while bour,
from Newport News to l3ucnos Airos
The IS men brouy,t i, tho - ro,,;a