davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

Twenty-six years ago there were
four states that had prohibition
Kansas, Maine, Iowa and North Da-
kota. Then Iowa went back to her
bottle, and there were three, !and
Maine WASH t badly hurt by inerowing
prohibition. Now half the states of
the union are prohibition, with the
whole country coming.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

Up in the hunting country of Wis
consin and Michigan there have been
eighty-six men killed and forty-one
wounded during the hunting season
this year. There were only fifty-nine
killed last year, which shows that
the craftsmanship in the north woods
is improving.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

Some of the New York papers ac-
cuse Chicago spectators with being
responsible for the high cost of food
stuffs. And the Chicago spectators
very likely will retort that Wall
street is the guilty party.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-12-26

The generous and general advice
that is coming to us now to the effect
that we keep all the windows open,
may not come from the gas and coal
companies, but it has a suspicious
sound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
TO START CANVASS
FOR DAY NURSERY
Committee Will Solicit Funds
Next Week for New City
Enterprise.

A start will be made next week
20 raise funds for the proposed day
nursery for Mishawaka. A general
canvass OF all the business houses
and manufacturing plants in the
city will be conducted by the ladies'
OF the committee who earnestly
hope that they will meet with a gen.
erous response. By the first of the
year it is hoped TO start the real
work in connection with the IN
dertaking, namely, that Of caring
for the children.
The question OF housing, equip
ment and a matrOn are being dis
cussed by the committee, but moth
ing definite can be done until SUI
hcient funds have been pledged. Do
nations OF tick bedding OF nursery
equipment of any kind will be ap-
preciated by the committee in
charge. Anyone having articles
hich they are willing 10 donate
are asked 10 notify Miss Carol Eber-
hart The committee will meet
again Friday TO report on the
weeks work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
SACRED HEART ELECTS
ITS YEARLY OFFICERS

The election of officers OF the
Sacred Heart Of Mary, No. sol, took
place yesterday afternoon and re-
suited as follows: Rev. Dean l.. A
Moench. spiritual director; chief
ranger. Gertrude -Clauss; vice chief.
Mary Bickel; recording secretary,
Minnie VinsOn; financial secretary,
Mary KOnZen; treasurer, Anna Re-
dOmski trustees, Rose Bauerline,
Margaret Gehring, Mary Bueche;
conductors. Mary Mahank, Rosina
Lenhard: medical examiner. DIT. l..
p. Van Rie; delegate 10 triennial
convention at Milwaukee in August,
Minnie Vinson; alternate. Anna Re
domski. The sentinels will be nam
ed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL SCRUBS
TRIM SOUTH BEND TEAM

The high school scrubs had an
easy time with the Berman basket
ball team Of South Bend last night
I'm the school gym, winning % TO Is.
The Blenders could not Withstand
the fast and effective team work
and shooting Of the locals. The line
ups. High scrubs-Shreve, Minzey.
and Knoblock forwards: Swanger.
center: Mcmillan and Brady. guards.
Bermans-W. Jones and Butler, for
wards: C. Jones. center; Eckman
and Neickish, guards. Senior, ref
cree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
WILBUR HEALY WEEDS
MISS BERTHA REMLEY

Wilbur Healy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Healy. 211 f. Marion ST.,
and Miss Bertha Remley. daughter
Of A l. Remley Of Granger, we're
married in Michigan city Friday
afternoon.
The newlyweds have returned TO
this city and will make their home
here.
The bride is a music teacher and
prominent young lady of Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
w. @. w. INDOOR TEAM
BEATS MACCABEES 1876

Pitcher Ostot of the w o. w
indoor baseball team. contenders in
the Fraternal league, triumphed
over the Maccabee nine, holding
them 20 four hits and six runs,
while his team scored 10. Nineteen
hits were marked for the winners.
Ostot struck out "a men, Berry Of
the Maccabees. S. The batteries, w.
O. w, Ostot and Kujanuc. Macca-
bees. Berry and Evald. The game
was played last night in the old
Methodist church EefOre a good
sized crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
WEEK WERE $1,756,422
Figures Are Below Those For Week
Year Ago Due TO One Days
IdIenesS.

Notwithstanding the fact that
there were but five days in the fin
ancial week just closed the bank
clearings mounted to S1,756,422 for
the week.
Tuesday registered an unusually
large amounted and exceeds by over
$50. 900 the days run on Friday.
which following the holiday, should
ordinarily be expected TO place the
high water mark.
Last year the total for the cor
responding week was placed at
$2.1O3.514, which is a considerable
increase over the week just ending.
II is TO be noted. however. that this
was a week of six days since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Gives Explanation of Work in
That Country Done by
American Volunteers.

OF no little interest is a letter re-
ceived by Myron L. Hartman, a guest
Of the Mishawaka hotel, from a
friend who is organizing an Ameri-
cGn aviation corps 10 enter the
American army corps In France.
The communication, which wildly
describes the work accomplished
by the American Red Cross and
aviation divisions at the front, was
sent TO Eliot Norton from his broth
err Richard Norton, who is the lead
er Of the American volunteer mo-
tOr-ambulance corps at Verdun,
France. Eliot Norton of New York
is preparing TO organize another
volunteer mator-ambulance corps.
The principal requirements for
service in the corps are both physi-
cal and moral A man must be
strong in body and in nerve. He
also must be man of good DISPOSE
ton, possessed Of self-ccntrol anG
as Mr.. Norton explains, ne must
be a gentleman" The volunteer
usually pays his own transporta-
ton; however, IL necessary it will
be paid for him. The French gov
eminent provides for ali expenses
thereafter. such as clothes, food and
lodging. He must be an expert me-
chanic, one who is able to handle
an auto on rough roads at night
carefully.
One of the letters from France
follows:
Oct 20, 1915.
II am going to tell you a little of
our work here in France.
"In the first place we are reg
ular army division ambulance corps
following our division wherever il
goes and doing our work in con-
nection with the lighting work of
the division, carrying it's wounded
from the field dressing stations back
to the hospitals. When our division
goes up to the front line trenches
we follow with the "brancardiers.
viz, stretcher bearers. We are un-
der the American Red Cross, but
subject 10 orders from the French
government.
Modern large calibre guns enable
the Germans 10 make il extremely
uncomfortable for many kilometers
behind the fighting lines by Smelling
the roads and villages Even here
once in a while a shell goes over
our camp.
"In hot sectors we do all or
work at night without lights and
at a fair risk. It's all a chance any
way. If the "Fritzies' land a shell
in the dark on general theory that
something ought 10 be on that read
at that spot at that time and you
are there-you get it, That's all.
But there are lots of roads and they
are long. Some cross roads get
special attention right along one
Of our ambulances was shot up bad
~ the other night on the road; for
tUnately no one was hurt.
I'VE are camped on good ground
for dry weather and have had a
long spell of it, Three blankets at
night are none too much and from
where We are we can hear the guns
going night and day without ceas-
ing. aeroplanes go over ever little
while and we often watch the en-
counters
eff you know any good men send
them over and they will sec enough
of war in 10 days to last them a life
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
WANTS MINIMUM WAGE
Congress Expected to be Asked TO
Pass on Proposed Bill.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec. "A fight
10 commit the federal government to
a minimum wage policy will begin
as soon as congress convenes Mon
day. Rep. Nolan of California. one
of the labor group in the house, will
renew his battle for passage OF a
measure. establishing a minimum
wage OF SO per day for government
employees. He said nearly 500 mem
bers OF the house have pledged their
support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Roald
Amurdsen. the Norwegian explorer,
expects TO fly over the north pole in
1915. He made this statement on
his arrival here from Copenhagen.
his visit TO New York at this time
is for the purpose of purchasing
equipment and supplies for the ex-
petition.
While here he viii study aero
fiane construction and flying, al
though he already holds an aviator
license. Amundsen says he viii drift
as far as possible toward the pole
in the polar current, but when
blocked by ice Will use his hydro
Sernnlane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
WEDDING TODAY.

The marriage OF Miss Carrie
Grimes. daughter of Mrs. Rose
Grimes. 11g Indiana av.. and Alex T.
Bodle viii take place this afternoon
IN the new home furnished by the
groom at sos Lincoln way w Miss
Grimes has been a teacher in the
public schools and Mr.. BodIe is en-
plOyed at the Dodge Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
TAKEN TO FARM

Joseph Logosinski. so years old.
and Clarence Whistler. 80 years
old of Lakeville, have been taken
TO the penal farm by Deputy Sheriff
Frank NiezgodsBi. Logosinski will
serve $50 days and Whistler will do
duty for 40 days for repeated in
toxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02

CHICAGO.-The Jackson 14-year-
ODD twins-Abe and Herman-win
stay in the United States army.
Judge lands so ruled after he had
been shown letters from them ex-
pressing satisfaction with the duties
Of q rookie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
LAsT NIGHT OF RAZAR.

This Will be the last night OF the
ST. Bavo's church bazaar. and con-
sequently the best Of the week. All
merchants OF the city will be COM
peted for as well as many fowl and
the largest crowd OF the week is
expected 10 attend the anal celebra-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
CHTRCH NOTICE..

Rev r. NJ Engers of the First
English Lutheran church. corner 5.
Main and Seventh SITS. announces
his Sunday services as follows: Sun
day scnooI at $3.50 o'clock. Wilbur
Jontz. superintendent Worship at
1O:45 o'clock. Sermon on Romans
13:11-14 Luther league service at
p. IN. Evening worship at o'clock.
Sermon on psalm 95:7-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
CITY COURT NOTES

Catherine Winning was given a
suspended sentence of IS and costs
for provoke Saturday morning in
CITY court Emma Morris was the
com planning witness.
Ed Parker drew a suspended fine
OF So and costs for drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
ENTERTAINS CLASS.

Health officer Harry Strubbe en-
tertained the members Of his sun
DAY school class Of the First Pres
byterian church last night at his
home. ass Indiana av. Games were
played both inside and outside the
residence. Refreshments were serv-
nA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
COUPLE NfARRTES.

Miss Pearl Feterman and EDGAR
Brady we're married al 10 o'clock
Saturday morning at the parsonage
Of the Methodist church by Dr.
Loren NJ Edwards They will make
their home in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
WITH MISS MARJORIE DAVIS.

Thanksgiving fell in the week pre-
vious.
Following are the totals for the
five days Monday. $29O.677; Tues
day. $406.331; Wednesday. s324.695:
Friday, S353.S54; and Saturday.
$3SOS65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
HARD TIME DANCE.

Al most enjoyable hard time"
dance given by the Moose last night.
the first prize was awarded Miss
Grace Ball and Fred Bishop. and
the second 10 Mrs. Meis, who was
dressed in male attire. and Dick
Davis. who had donned female gar
ments for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
PAYMASTER Is HELD UP
Three Atlanta Automobile Bandits
Get $500.

international News Service:
ATLANTA. Ca. Dec - Three
automobile bandits got $500 this
morning when they held up Pay
master Boykin OF the NIiheu mills
at East Point. BOykin was on his
way from the bank - the mills
with the payroll. The bandits es-
caned-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
RETURNS FROM HAMMOND.

Rev. Edward VI. Boney assistant
pastor OF st. Joseph's Catholic
church. has returned from Ham
mond. Ind. where hesspent the past
several days as the guest OF his par
entS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-02
REV. YENN RETURNS.

Rev. simon Yenn. chancellor OF
the diocese OF Fort Wayne. has
spent Thanksgiving day as the guest
Ct his mother Mrs. Josephine Yenn,
los y Spring ST
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

Aepniis haaaF iiFeeeV amas. ssssa-
fr4a lfpfe'mlat ipse4t llhsharb
tt4mdraHe rspneam. aiaFiAte Aunfn.
nla. Honey and 9ifffiae II Il pleas
ani hsaiinR ard soothing, raises tho
ptiekN. ana slffs algnpsi lsatsnt res
ifff fpF tHnfaNl0ass ~ thoas Nbo
prefer naf ~ fuss. q u saaptisd readv
ais4r lH fte eatiiFa aa4ef nafae ~ ~.
fH ffn FrS iieusa csn ~ had
"a your drieeiaf Insist "a settur tir,
ii0ifs rInesYsf Honey aii1 hee that
~ fafuala 10 ~ ii.t paehstga Aavsr-
Lla.manL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

ltANo. Ttn. Nas 24-.p a. Menroe
D. confederate veiertn ge years ola w@a
thsDwn from hle haasY Ard dressed ~
deaih today walle driving fssm his
home ~ thsa sitY, mis- hefsn. an anl~
mai - years ~ age. 4eaan,a frightened
and started ~ run polling hia driver
eter tie daAh1nsg1 and araRglng hiaa
700 yArds Tbe lnssy viii se sent 20
lAmpasas for burial.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

THE STATE or TEXAS.


hereby certify that the foregoing and correct
port for the year ending April s 1916 required by Art
624b. Revised Statutes OF Texas.
Given under my hand and seal Of office Corpus Christi
Texas on this the st day Of April. 1915
(SEAL) AUG. UEiil-INCER. County Clerk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
RIRrHs AND DEATHS.

j. and Ellen Laly, 4737 North Thirty
seventh boy; Salvatore and Giuseppe Ce-
lardi, 1898 North Sixteenth, boy; Alto and
Carmela Diniare, 1892 south Thirteenth
boy; Grant r. and Frances Barnes, 1901
North Twenty fifth avenue, boy; Arthur c.
and Frances Nerness. 500 Evans. boy
Andrew and Anna heidelberg. hospital, boy
Christ and Amelia Jensen. 1914 North
Twenty seventh. hoy; Fred and Lena
Henysler, 27l2 Charles, girl; Andrew and
Barbara Heggs, 5si2 North Sixteenth, boy;
George and DiIla Harkins 1915 Laird glrli
Lee and sthel Spry. 27i4 South Twenty.
first. boy: u. D. and Emelia Hyatt, Soos
North Thirty ninth, girl
Deaths-Charles b. Cook, 70 years, Sl3
North Twenty seventh; Baby Tillman !
days, 1922 California; Ole Carlson, 72 years
21Oe South Forty-sixth Michael CConnor,
81 years hospital; Veronica Pazier. ~
months, 53i7 South Thirty-second, Grace
Culkin, 6 years, 36o5 South Twenty-fourth
Mrs. Jane Brooks. 10 years. 4slo South
Thirty-sixth; Michael Cooper, hospital;
Elizabeth Staples. so years, sllb spencer
Annie Lauchman, II years, hospital
Claude A. Golf, 20 years. hospital; Arthur
Jeryis, 40 years. hospital; Mrs. Geneyieve
Cline, 90 years, 1912 South twentieth
Diel Brooks. s5 years, hospital; Arthur
Washington, 50 years, 1874 North Twenty
fourth; Thomas Dalton, ~ years, hospi
tai; Lizzie Pugh. ~ years. 1924 North
Twenty fourth; George W. Kennedy, 3l
years, hospital: Mrs. Mary Mangeb ~
years, 1857 South Sixteenth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
LOST-FOUND-REWARDS

If YOU lose anything and will advertise Y
here, you will surely recover IT II found
BY an honest person. remarkable re-
coyeries are brought about every Gay
through this column.
THE LAW - People who find lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law 10 strict In requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise and that failure to DO
90, " same can be proven. involves
severe penalty
OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
DO well 10 call up the office OF the
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street RaiiwaN
company to ascertain Whistler they left
II In the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company In anxious to 70.
store them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 500,
LOST-Fourth OF July afternoon, Iady's gold
vanity case, initial "F' engraved on case
card with name and address Of owner
within: also money. Call Harvey Sobs
reward.
LoBT--Bunch Of keys near nth and Far.
nam. Return to Merritts Drug Store No
] and receive reward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION SALE.
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE.
2a14 NORTH 10TH STREET.

wednesday, July II 1t .. m. sharp.
the entire furnishings Of Groom home.
consisting OF several 9xi2 rugs, brass beds,
fumed oak furniture, linens and hundreds
OF articles, too numerous TO mention. This
furniture IL almost new and ID tho high
est grade furniture We ever sold, be sure
and come to this sale.
DOWD AUCTION CO., AUCTIoNEER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE.

COMMERCIAL Teachers for High school
positions. Hazard TeAchers Ag'y. Denver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
FOR RENT--Ap'ts and Flats
APARTMENTS AND GARAGES,

APARTMENTS AND GARAGES.
Five rooms, strictly modern, steam
heat. .tanitor service. oak floors and find
ish: In best residence district. st. George
apartments, 113 N. 3lst Ave,
ARMSTRoNG-wALs COMPANY.
Tyler 1886. 333 Rose Bldg,
ROOMS and bath in the Hollywood, nea2
25i1 Harvey. I'd floor, plenty OF winS
dows, awning and flower box. Very
choice and only s33 per month. D. i473.
FINE steam heated apartment, either I
or rooms. on West FarBam street
JOHN w. ROBBINS, tse2 FARNAM SN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
SWAPPERS' COLUMN


IF you have anything to trade. make UP
little ad and run 1t In this column for
seven days-it only costs 25c and Sc per
answer. This offer is good only In Omaha,
and excludes Real Estate. cash offers. and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade
These, as well AS mail orders for use Of
Swappers' Column must pay regular rates.
One or two answers are sufficient 10 make
your trade and the whole transaction
only costs about soc Try II.
10 ACRES good unimproyed land located
&c miles from st. Louis great mas.ket. IN
miles from Ironton, Mo-; beautiful coun-
try; excellent garden soil, spring water.
worth $50 per acre. VIII sell for $50 or
trade for Omaha real estate. auto. Al
motor cycle. piano, merchandise; terms
Owner. J 2s7 Bee.
FORD roadster, for trade, 1915 body, AL
condition.; new tires, presto tank. hand
horn, detachable delivery. box for rear.
Address 8, O. 163. Bee,
NUMIsNATisTs coLLEcTtoN--Rare old
coins, California gold halves and quarters.
Washington ooinss. ancient Roman and
Greek coins, flying eagle cents. large cents
and many Others, What have your Ad-
= see M-- l@ 5ltN+ =sIr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Willing to Accept Anyone, But
/. That One viii Have to
Be Roosevelt
REPUBLICANS HAVE NOT
PRODUCED SUCH A MAN
,'The Republicans Want To
Win" Said ROweI, They
Must Come To Us"

Omitted Press staff eorrespondent.l
Chicago, June 3.-The progressive
party is ready at any time TO accept
republican candidate who "can fill tho
place of Theodore RoosevetD
Up TO this time, however, the repuh-
licans have shown no unanmity on any
candidate, nor have they provided a
man who can fill Roosevelt's place
This stand was outlined today by
George w Perkins, bull moose chieftain.
He emphasized the progressives' will
ingness to accept republican candi-
date, but emphasized even more the
belief that Roosevelt is the only man.
"We stand on our January state
ment," " Perkins said, "that does not
necessarily rlean Roosevelt. But the
word necessarily of necessity implies
thatssome other man must be produced
who can fill Roosevelts place. But
there has been no unanmity Of opinion
on any republican candidate other than
Roosevelt" "
Win II. Childs, of Brooklyn, progress
sive leader, interrupted Perkins to state
that during the past three months the
sentiment for Roosevelt had grown TO
practical unanimity on the colonel.
Perkins declared that only informal
conferences had been held with the re-
publican leaders so far. He intimated
his belief in the rumor that some Of
the more radical progressives would in
sist on nominating Roosevelt at the
very start Of the convention. This,
however, probably will be baihed and
efforts made to prevent any one from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Newspaper Man Tells Story
of Greatest Naval Battle

began to fall the main battle ragged. At
9;20 in the evening the finish Of the
encounter Of big ships came. All during
the fight torpedo boats and submarines
had been used for small sallies, but
with the fall of darkness came the real
struggle for the smaller craft.
Like infantrymen in land fighting,
these small boats made desperate
charges against the lines of their en-
emy. Eight British destroyers were
lost. The Germans lost six.
1t was declared at the admiralty to.
day that in the German torpedo boat
charges, not one torpedo scored a hit.
After Jellicoe arrived and the torpedo
attacks were completed, the Germans
Withdrew.
Jellicoe remained on the scene of bat
tie during the remainder Of the night.
On Thursday morning when there re-
mained nothing TO fire at, he returned
to the British coast.
Most Of the fighting was at range
of from five to six miles
1t was established this afternoon that
despite his encounter with the full
strength Of the German fleet and his
narrow escape, Admiral Beatty has re.
turned safely to port.
At the admiralty il is considered the
British fleet fully showed its superior.
ity TO the Germans Emphasis is laid
on the fact that Jellicoe waited on the
scene for many hours for further pos.
sible action but that the Germans did
not again offer battle when the Eng.
lish offered their full strength.
The sum total Of the English claims
al the admiralty is that a portion of the
British fleet met portion Of the Ger
man fleet and forced it to retire, also
that the Germans were in their own wa
ters while the British were nearly 500
miles from home
II the engagement had been fought
in British waters, not single German
would have reached home, was one uD-
official statement Of the admiralty.
A story in circulation that Prince AL.
bert, King Georges sailor son was in
the engagement was denied today.
With the first announcement of casu-
atty lists at Portsmouth agonizing
scenes we're 10 be witnessed there and
at other port towns On some streets
In Portsmouth hardly household was
without its victim.
Wounded were beginning TO be