davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
PRESIDENT WILL SEE
AMBASSADOR Gerard
Deportation OF Belgian Civil
ians Into Germany Will
Be Discussed
CAN ONLY MAKE PLEA
TO STOP PRACTICE
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-United
States Ambassador Gerard today Will
confer with President Wilson on in
structons he will carry back with
him to Berlin. December ., bearing
on the different questions now pend
ing between this government and
Germany.
The most aggravating matter in
which the two governments are now
az issue is admitted in official circles
10 be the deportation OF Belgian civil
ians into Germany. II is contended
by this government that Wrestling Bel
gian men from their families 70 work
10 me mines of Germany while Bel
gan women and children are left 10
sulier is inhumane But beyond q
plea for disseminating the practice on
this ground the United States is help
less IN the matter President Wilson.
nevertheless. through Gerard. will
make Z very plain that the civilized
world will look with strong disfavor
on continuance Of the new plan inau-
gurated by Germany.
While there is no admission forth
coming in administration circles shat
any alarm or even uneasiness is felt
at reports OF Germany's contemplated
revival of her former submarine cam
paign, Gerard will convey to the Ger
man Government President Wilson's
attitude on this question. He will
emphasize that this government has
gone as far as its patience will admit
and that any action by German L.
boat commanders showing intent
10 violate pledges given following
the Sussex sinking, will be met ac-
cording TO the program laid down by
The President at that time
Gerard Will see the President again
In New York Saturday night when
the President goes there to paftici-
pale in ceremonies marking the IL
Illuminating of the Statue Of Liberty.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
DR.. |. 4. BALL DID NOT
RESIGN As CHAIRMAN

DC was reported in politica! circles TO-
day that Dr.. l.. Heislor Ball, chairman
OF the Republican County Committee,
had resigned at meeting OF the execu
tive committee oil the county commit-
tee yesterday. Friends OF Dr. Bali. who
were seen today denied that he had re-
signed, but admitted that it would noe
be surprising should he take such action
at some future date.
1t is understood that d. Ball has
intimated to some OF his friends that
he considers he has been in the har-
ness long enough as head OF the
county committee and that it would
be pleasing to him II some one else
would be found 10 take up the work.
Dr. BAH has served as county chair
man for eight years and was formerly
chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. He is a physician with a
large practice and this is said TO be
one OF his reasons for wishing to give
up the county executive work for his
party
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
father AND DAUGHTER
BURIED OH SAME DAY

A double funeral was held in St.
PauIs NJ e. Church this afternoon
when John c. Boyer. p years old and
his daughter, Mrs. Anne Boyer Mears.
who died within less than twenty.
four hours OF each other. were buried.
Both were victims Of pneumonia. the
father passing away at $50 Sunday
morning and the daughter at $50
o'clock the following morning. They
resided at No. 900 West Ninth street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev Vaughan S. Collins. The church
was nearly filed with friends OF the
two. There was a wealth Of floral Of
ferlngs. Mrs Mears was buried pri.
vately at Lawncroft and Mr. Boyer
in the Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
MUCH ANXIETY OVER
SAFETY Of Americans
Six Were in chihuahua
When Villa Soldiers Cap
tured City Yesterday
DEFENDERS SPLIT
IN TWO REMNANTS
By ne United Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 2s.-'rhe State
of chihuahua, Mexico. today is domin-
ated by Francisco Villa, bandit leader.
Early today. Mexican government Off
cials announced the fall of chihuahua
City, the key to Northern Mexico. on
Monday. The Carranzista defenders
of the besieged city have been cut
to pieces. split into two remnants and
routed to the north and south Of the
northern capital. villa. with his ban
dir army, is in possession Of the city
After the admission bY Carranzistas,
the greatest anxiety was expressed bV
nited States Department officials here
over the safety of SIX Americans in
Chihuahua City. Reparts that all for
cigners in the city We're slaughtered we've
circulated while other reports said Villa
had conveyed an foreigners out OF the
ruined city and started them for the
border Two Turkish subjects reached
Sauz late yesterday and wired to rela-
tives here. At that time nothing was
known of the fate of the Americans.
Agents Of the State Department made
a demand early today upon Carranza
officials at Juarez to obtain some news
of the fate of Americans and citizens of
foreign countries known to be in Chi
huahua City ar the time the attack
began.
According to reports reaching
United States authorities here. on the
fifth day Of the siege. Monday al 5
O'Clock. the Nillista hordes rushed
into the city and in short hand to
hand struggle scattered the defenders.
The artillery ammunition OF the be-
sieged forces had been exhausted and
their rifle ammunition was failing
Trevino with about 700 cavalry, fed.
escaping toward the north. AS they
were fleeing from the city the col
umn of bandits fell upon them. kill
ing them and throwing the Carranz-
istas into further confusion.
From the details of the capture
available it appears that villa knew
about what Trevinos s supply OF artil-
lery ammunition amounted to. The
bandit leader laid his plans TO ex-
haust this supply and every move
ment was planned to force the gov
ernment commander TO expend this
ammun ton When the bandit chief
ascertained the shells were nearly
gone, the final assault on the city was
begun
AS far as known there were six
Americans living in Chihuahua City.
In addition. there were a number Of
Germans and French and scores OF
Chinese. At last accounts, Captain
Scobell British consul, and the
French consul were still in the tbwn.
General Gonzales. commander at
Juarez. after starting southwark early
today with ammunition and reinforce.
ments, returned to Juarez during the
night His officers said they had cone
as far south as Villa Ahumada, pick
ed up Francisco Trevino. brother of
General Jacinto TrevinO. who had
penetrated Villas lines and ridden to
the north.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
.SAYEP BROTHERS GET Dye
that comes ON SUBMARINE

Tangible local evidence that the
submarine is a commerce carrier is
offered by sayer Brothers. Eighteenth
and Market streets and Delaware ave-
nue. and Jackson streets. The we'll
known firm of dyers and cleaners
have received a portion OF the dyes re-
Gently brought into New London har-
bor by the German undersea liner, the
Deutschland, on her second trip to
America.
Abe Sayer procured this precious
output through the National Associa-
tion of Cleaners and Dyers. and the
hope is held out that with The in
crease OF the German under-sea liners
all the members of the association
will be able 20 receive regular con
signments.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING
Barnet Gluckman.

Almighty Ruler OF the universe whom
man named God.
We thank Thee for our lives and for
the beautiful sod
That Thou seem to have created for
the use of humankind
To live and die thereon. as they will
choose or mind
We thank Thee for the bounteous
harvest OF fruit and grain,
For our great prosperity in com
merce. trade and gain;
For the peace that Thou hast kept us
in with all the nations on earth.
For sparing the lives of our sons. with
whom we cannot part
Great and Good God Thou art. pray.
let me ask Thee these
Few questions, and don't get angry at
me, please.
Didst Thou really create all men in
Thy image and kind?
Didst Thou really give them the law,
thereby peace TO lind2
Didst Thou, then create mankind IN
different races and tongues?
Didst Thou make distinctions in their
fate as the war prolongs?
We seem TO find the same kind OF
blood 10 course in every man veins.
We seem to find that all mankind feel
alike their pains
Why then shouldst Thou permit man
TO XIII one another?
AS Thou art the Father OF altman
kills his brother
Why permit the cruel wars. that de-
vastate Thy work?
Why not to the cries of Thy children
hark9
And why hast Thou spared us here OF
all the woes of war;
Are we different or better than they.
who suffer cyermore?
We thank. Thee, o God. for Thy good
ness to MS. by giving us all we need,
Pray, proclaim peace upon the earth.
and let suffering humanity be freed
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
POIICF GTT APPLTCATF.

Hastings Appleeate. who is wanted
by the police authorities of this city
for jumping his bail bond some
months ago after being arrested on a
charge of obslructing justice. was ar
rested in Philadelphia recently.
charged with the larceny of some
also a vibrator
Upon information furnished hy Ap-
plegate, Detective Riley. Of this city,
went 70 the home Of ApplGgatc's sis
ter Mrs George Lucas, OF No. 1913
Madison street. where the police
claim they found a quantity OF the
linen marked with a "P" for the hos
pital Applegate viii be brought to
Wilmington. He is said to be well
known in police circles.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Nail and McElroys contractors. We're
granted a permit by Building Inspec-
tor Preston today to erect a dwelling
at No. 2506 Washington street for Dr.
Harvey J. Spruance TO cost 81 500, and
also for a tailor shop at No 9lS
Orange street for j. Leslie Pyle. TO
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
POSTPONE ELECTION.

The meeting of the board of direc-
tors OF the Delaware State Fair Asso-
citation Tor the election of president,
e-president. secretary and treas
urer was postponed from yesterday TO
next Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
has been called for 3 o'clock at the Of
fee of the association.
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
ACCIDENTS on THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were;
Zigmond Lezolski, liberated heel
Joseph A. Morano, finger cut
William Calder, No sos South Mar
kei street infected hand
Emily Morris, aged 10 months. No.
S07 Bennett street injured finger
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
CHILD sUFFERs BROKEN LEG.

On her way TO school about $50
O'Clock yesterday morning, Annie SSelly.
aged : years, was knocked down at
Fifth and Lombard streets by an auto
mobile, and sustained broken leg. She
was carried TO her home. 80. 2l7 East
Fourth street. and was later removed to
The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Evening journal., 1916-11-29
GrlRnIAN APP0INTEn-

In Orphans Court today upon mo-
tion of Samuel S Adams, Michael F.
Cannon was appointed guardian of
Cora r. Null.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
SHIPMENTS
OF COAL ON OHIO

Coal mines along the big Kanawha
river are now furnishing the greater
supply OF fuel for the southern cities
and a number OF tow boats are eN-
pectcd to pass down during the
next few days with empty barges
10 have them loaded. The coal for
New Orleans and other southern
points have been furnished in the
past by Pittsburgh coal companies.
Owing to the industrial activities in
that territory. however. their supply
j. consumed by the local industries.
and few shipments are expected dur
Ing b summer months.
At six O'Clock last night the
stage at the local wharf was : feet
8 inches and the water was rising.
owing TO he general rains along the
Ohio. Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers. II Is expected the river viii
reach a stage OF at least twelve feet
here early tomorrow morning.
The departures for yesterday were
the Liberty out at 1870 a. m. for
Matamoras. and the Tell City az 10
D. m. TOday's boats will be the Ruth
al ; a.. M. for Pittsburgh form Park
ersburg and the Liberty in at $ p. m.
Thursday morning the Dunbar will
pass up al S a. m, from Charleston
10 Pittsburgh. The Joe Fowler gave
Decoration day excursions yesterday
and will be located here throughout
the gumme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
THOUSANDS STAND
IN RAIN TO HEAR
ROBINSON SPEAK

Special uieratrh to Tho Intelligence
GRAFTON ~ Va May s0-Iudre
ira T. Robinson. TAYLOR county can
di1a'g fnr -atrrr0r delivered o. uoia.
nl' address FOB upwards OF three thous.
and people who stood boz a drcurnfur
onWnpnur ~fHruurhuuf the whole of Tho
exercise. 'u order NOT fn miss q word
'i iH' mastery ufHfIur Of one OF Iho
.itf' o prominent mon Owing
OBJ fNr most unfHtorah|D vraVlrf Dur
oI'IOus Iu many wears. which mufN Cd
me annual Memorial UaF exercises ir
ihl. city. fnr afternoon march 90 Tho
National cemetery .u tho West Side
az fhn city. bad fu Do abandoned on
account 90 fhr heavy rainfall and The
memorial GRAFTON exercises was hur
riodIy changed and announcement
made fu fhc crowds that The exercises
would be- hold az The public square Iu
mo central part 90 tho city Here
mo fhrnuE ~ people who had rorrrr
stated ana stood about fhe automobile
from which Nr spoke iu the heavy
duWupuur sheltered only ht umbrellas
and hundreds N.frurI H%ffrrfiN,IF with.
our % protect ur from tho elements
Judge Robinson paid o. beautiful
ana u IuE tribute fu fIr sturdy mon
who Boz fnr.r Nuufn. answered fIr rnU
90 duft upU fhD nations h~lffIrH,.H
fhrnuEhuuf flc great var OF fht states
Iis wufIa were carefully attended
nY b great -luurOur.t OF tho urnnfa
and hie MESSAGE vtI Ions Inner In
Tho minds ul aII who wgrr present and
witnessed fhc remarkable spectacle IN
hundreds OFF people STANDING In a verb
able downfall of rain to listen to q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
AT FOURTH STREET NJ. E,

Tho program for the first grand con-
cert which VIII De- given Thursday eve
ming IN the Fourth street N. T.. church
was announced yesterday as follows.
Overture Brown-cs- .......... Tobani
Orchestra.
Duet-"The Battle i've ...... Ronheur
Nessrs. CLARK and stephens
Nr. Robt. O.. narrah.
~Sunhcams and shadows ....... Kciser
Orchestra
Miss Hessie ioiner - wears M
Bass sulg-The Mighty Deep. Jude
Mt Edgar curtis clarke
Clarinet duct ucrotia Eorgia ......
Arranged bv Lazarus "'h'@e''i
- Me->rs Non Berg and Gregory
Tenor 0oIo-A esterday and Today DO.
Mr. Morris stephens.
SECOND PART.
March-.sunraEett. ........... TAYLOR
Orchestra.
Brass rlarfet- SsNf.t ..... Lucia
Aie-sl- Iter. Mcclure. Floyd. Gauo.
r.'f in C,othe Day is Gsntly
Mrs Laura Kaslcy BROOKS.
with violin and piano accompaniment.
quintet mphouIe Concortantc $50.
Misses bro, erman and ADLER
Mts-rs cohen and Daniels
Mrs Erure.
uuct-'LoNe and War" .......... Cooke
Messr- glarae and stephens.
Violin solo EsrUsust - EsuarI
Prof David Daniel
Plano -S M- Alma va. r .i.
I'm tho Ginsmira ........... Barnard
Miss Ior,tr -.tbulI. Mrs Geo w
Erue Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe. accom-
~kartzmann piano furnished by G.. a.
House Music Com uHHH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

Thursday evening. NJ : O'clock the
one hundred and third annual commence
Ineht OF Linsly Institute will be held IN
ne srmory. A class Of ten young men
VIII az that time receive dlplomas from
the school. a hitting program has been
1rranEcd Tor the occasion. with the dIf-
ierent class members taking part. and
" John l. Dickey will deliver the prin-
cipal address. Mcis.er's orchestra Will
furnish music during the exercises. Con-
trary TO the usual custom the school Is
not sending out any Invitations this
year. but the Will he omen
Vitcd TO attend.
The program follows.
March-Cadets. led by graduates-Mu-
sic by the orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
d. II.
Salutatory-Archie william Cooey.
Music-Orchcstra.
Class Will-Wtlliam Jasepr.
Song-Louts George Albert Warneke.
class Prophecy-HoSea Ballou Phillips.
RECONSIDERATION Edmund Klieves.
Music-Orchestra.
Address-Dr. JOIN l.. Dickey.
Following the address by Or. Dickey.
me announcement OF class honors for
the year will be made.
The diplomas will be presented 10 the
graduates by Rev. Jacob Birmingham.
u. ID.
Rcnediction-Rev. August carl Rasche.
Music-Orchestra.
The class roll.
Lieutenant James Rachman. Ir.
Captain Archie william Coocy.
Lieutenant William Jasper.
Captain Allen Edmund kIIeves.
Lieutenant George Robert Kyle.
Lieutenant Alfred John Michener.
Lieutenant Cecil RHODES Nrsbltt.
Lieutenant Hosea Rallou Phillips.
Major Louis George Albert Marneke.
captain Adjutant George Henry An
gclus Wcimcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES HELD
LAST NIGHT IN REVERENCE
OF OLD SOLDIERS.
Interesting Addresses Were Delivered
by the Speakers and a Large
Crowd Heard Them.

While threatening weather marred
the program for the observance of Dec
Grafton day yesterday and the parade
and exercises To have been held al the
Peninsula cemetery were abrogated, a
hitting tribute was paid To The memoir
OF the departed brethren of the blue
and gray last night AZ q meeting held
in the odd Fellows hall. at corner
Twelfth and Market streets.
Quite a number of school children.
old soldiers. sons of Veterans. Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans. Daughters of Liberty
and others assembled AZ the hall. but
Uncle Dick Robertson. who was in
charge OF the parade. decided 10 call IL
on on OF The rain, ana the pro
gram which was To have been carried
out az the Peninsula cemetery was
continued until last Night.
Uncle Dick" Robertson called the
meeting TO order at ) clock and after
giving a brief address. introduced Rev.
". VI. schultz. pdsor OF the Zane
street VI. 4. church. and he offered a
prayer.
Hon. John 4. Arbenz was the mex
speaker introduced. lie said the un.
tlrlng efforts of me -chool children
were greatly responsible for the Ccle.
brdilon held yesterday and that their
little pdrace- showed the esteem fhCy
had for The departed brethren Who
offered thvW lives in battle to save the
~CoGniil ilu' On us wage lS thin
ming the ranks of the old soldiers but
their memory and the services they
rendered viii b" paramount in the
hearts and minds Of the people. lire.
SueCtiye of the name We .iye this day,
whether u B. decoration or Memorial
day, thu memory OF the soldiers will
always be cherished And prompted
by the acts NuuI lives have formed not
only flower and plants will remind u.
Of YOUR noble deeds but the stars and
-tltpta Viii uerpctudfe Nour memory in
The hearts and mIId- OF thu future
generations. % L. our aim to avoid
armed conflict and sherman was right
when he said that war was HI Va
do not want 20 soc our children in war
unless % o. necessary bur we all love
10 hail The flag. Ne will give hurrah-
three for the bars and three for the
stars. The children love tp Ctro-- tho
Tag. and no uue darCS fO stain it
cheer NOur soldiers who fought for DO
give tears today for those who went
down 90 the grave Tor o. As a result
OF our victories let u- give JOY 90 that
great tidIug bearer. Peace on earth
good viii TOW ard AN men
Thos. V. Salisbury.
MI Thomas v. Salisbury. who I- one
OF the best known old soldiers IN the
city and who b. also connected wtth
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
assembly. was next called upon. Hs
said another year has gone by since
our last meeting ami we are hero %
honor The memory NJ our departed
brethren. Six members Of holiday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
U. P. ASSEMBLY TO
MEET IN BOSTON

CLEVELAND Ohio. MAY H0-SoIcc.
flun OF HUsfuu a- - meeting place
loo lHII and u appointment of sfauf-
INK committee featured the closing
sessions Of the fifty seventh general
.srmhit OF fut United Presbyterian
church tonight
The Offices of tho board Of education
of fns church now stationed "a Mon.
mouth Ul were ordered moved 10
tHiDIE0 In order fo hr moro arcca-I.
U|.
Ur. W % Anderson. DID,. OF Phil.
Hd'IrU.H WA chosen secretary 90 'he
Board of Huu. HI.. IUUa and o. U.
h.... Hf Monmouth 900. secretary oft
fHl board oft education. vaa reelected.
i'. D. 49, DI0u UU. pastor OF tho
IIr.f United Presbyterian church. va.
chosen moderator alternate
an uH.....H fli attempt vaa made
Dos '.t uumIrH||u. committee Hu maine
E0t n Reach. of Akron. 90 nom.
Dor of fhr board az home missions loo
place of j o. E~i.f,uaucr. OF rf'..
IIr.U.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
ADDLEMAN TO REVIEW
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
Presiding Judge of Part Two OF the Cir
cult Court VIII Take Up Case of
Burns and Church Co. To-day.

IHIN MVJnIng. brrOrc JudEe II. VI.
Addl"man. ln Part Two OF the Circuit
Court. tho petition for n receiver Of the
burns q Church Transfer Company VIII
D. heard. This action comes following
the tlllug Of such petition with the clerk
ot the circuit court last SATURDAY. The
iiIing OF the petition came as "a direct
surprise. although the stockholders in A
meeting several days before. had decided
That that was the best way to escape
Further financial losses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
WILL NOT SUBMIT.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-The Liberal
faction Of the Society Of Friends. At
ih'lr Two hundred aud t~wenty-nrst year
lF mg hsrc today voted TO refuse
in submit Co the new state law rcqliring
military training Of public schooi chill
dr'n. j. was said THAT the orthodox
faction. whose yearly meeting IS being
held az To~IEhkeep-ie. y. y. also would
go on record against submission. Both
factions represent approximately 5000
members. according 10 thcir OFFICERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

story OF the HIS l. quite as pretty as
can be found. II savcrs Of the era when
great American cities OF to-day were
towns. with small-town ideas Of friend
ship. and great American men and
women Of 1915 were young folks glow
Ing with the hope of the future.
When James J. Hin came 90 81. Paul
iu 1856. from over the border and be
came clerk for the Mississippi River
Packet Company. he was fresh from "A
Canadian academy. Tetng Scotch-iriSh.
tho sense Of humor OF one race was mix
"a with the stability OF the other. Many
young mon boarded at tho then we'll
kuown boarding house. and 90 this place
James J. HIN went. one Of the Young
women whose duty b. was TO serve the
table was Mary Theresa Michigan. Of 70
rur" irish type OF beauty. The old rcsi-
she was quiet and dignificd. and tho
combination ~ ,xsoity and beauty
proved the undoing DI the young Scotch
lri@hwan. James J. HlI1 fen desperately
iu dove with her.
Sent wife TO School.
"Ey this time. MT. nan was making
good He had beheld visions ~ tho
future. and had purchased his first rail-
road interests. Eut Miss Mary had not
had carly educational o~pportnuitiss. and
always she had wanted the advantages
that an education would bring When
sh" confd'd her aspirations 90 hrr
finance. hs s'ut hrr Off Co a boarding
school In 1907. she returned fo So
Paul. O. graduate Miss Michigan b.fnr
. u''"uf catholic and Mr.. 1911 being "a
Protestant shortly after hcr return they
went across to e. priests parIor and
were married.
Directly after thsfr marriage. they
settled 300 a. sm-ll house and a Tow ys1r4
later built "a larger ono nearby. TIN.
most of their mime living children veto
born There. and it ts told of the hard.
headed business man that when The biz
house ON fHs hHl tfhc present summit
Ht 'uuf mansion. ir -. Taun was CONE
ulrf'd. Mr. UIU tore down the house
nrouud which clustered so much OF th.
sentiment of his early married venrs.
rather thHu IDt "a strange family share
Ifs history.
Neither Nr. nor Mrs UIf care Tor
automobile and for H generation fr,y
used a basket surrey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
THREE sEAMEN pRowr

WNNUINFTUN- Nav I0-"UTOwnInr ~
three ~,Hmeu OF the collier Hector. Sum
uHt. Ir bru1 BaN. ~unfu Domingo. hv the
DaIeIzIuE ~ a whHleboHt. was reported
% fl' navy department today hy Rear
Admiral tapcrton. Nine other men. who
vote. boo fH' boat. were rescued hv the
destroyer Reid. after being M the water
fourteen hours.
Tho dead men are Edward R@rcaran
and william Mariner, uuartCrmastors.
and George SHucufns. fireman.