davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Lilly NJ axes
Vicious Attack
On Hatfield

special Dispatch to On. Intelligence.
WINFIELD. w Va. March 2a-
Attorney General d. H. Lilly. itet,ib-
ncsH candidate tor the lubatuatortlI
nomination of his party. ana Congress.
man r. Littlcpagc. Democrat. said
10 Dc candidate for reelection.
pcakins from the same platform be-
fore q crowd ~ about go people con.
sisfiur Of more Democrats than Re-.
publicans. Joined hands here yestct-
day in q bitter attack on Governor
Hatfield. and ropudiatod the Rcuuhl.-
can party. Lilly aSsailod the record
pi the party which ne seeks To- rcpre.
sent as lovcfnor in one OF the most
1itriiuic speeches heard in Putnam
county since the Ilulhes.LIIy cam
paicn Of 1910 when those two mon.
Low political allies hurled broadsid,.
oi charges at each other and wrcrk.d
The party ln ibis county LutIrpa-,.
followed Lilly and declared Doe hcaf.
Us endorsed everything said
I'D" attorney general attacked vs.
Is. Hicks. an employee Of the Mofk.
men s. compensation department. who
was 300 th" audience. fie accused
Hicks OF d'votue bus time. for vn.,I
Do" was drawing % salary OF y1NHu %
year from Che compensation fund.- u.
orb for ludeo ira D. Robinson Hicks
was in Winfield o. witness boz .fr
Iiul1uou OF 4. &c. Ucft4 AGAINST T. g.
Leach. having been summoned t,
circuit CLERK w D.. UDd.pa. Hills
local ,8mpai.l maud-cr ppop., who
heard Lilys Charsc remarked chat
even 10 Hicks bad been here af frr
'Npcns" of Doe state. hc would lof
have been as great burden to frr
faN payers aa Lilly himself who f.
u'voIing an of hie time. for which
ho Ia receiving salary OF $500 "a
year aa attorney general. f0 his CAM
uairn Every person who heard IHI, f.
rc'ch said DO Vaa tho worst thst ,..r
heard and declared o. lost hIm au.
nance hr ever bad of makIuc show
ur I1 Putnam county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

To hght villa a. cnergetically as pos
bile"
Sen6s @ Washington.
General Funston transmitted 10 The
war department The message from
General Bell and anviously awaited
IN" result of the Investigation the
state department had begun through
its consular Representatives IN Chihua.
hua. IorreOn and Durango.
Nor war General Funstous know
lede" Of IN" progress az General
PrrSu.n-'- column increased The
day passed without report from Gen.
'ral iershIn@. making the fourth DAY
General Funston has been ignorant of
Developments south of CasaS Grandcs.
He sent General Por-ujne instructions
today 10 END more information. ana
another message warning him Of the
reported acliyities OF General Herrera.
Receipt of his communications was
ackuoWledgrd ~ CaSo~ Grandes but
lat" today no reply had been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
BRITISH PROMISE
AID TO PORTUGAL

o., iNi;iS March %. s..s o. M TIN.
.I 'tAu '~c minister or foreign afafir..
'. NHtueio Sunrcz. read iu the cham
aI'f'es'd hy Sir Edward Grsv. tbo Rri..
~ secretary Tor for.iru affairs. d. th-
'i .dki'N' government wordcd. accord.
, .. 'n Ha' az dispatch from Lisbon. as
lh' E"N'rumcut OF fIis Majesty will
always %" at he side az Po-tus,l fr III.
'.'' OF common enemy. PORTUGAL "a ..
I'E' I"f c"uttd nee that ITS ancient
az Great Britain. will give be- sII p.s-
'i'l' 'ld should the necessity arise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
THE BEST EYER
SAYS H. C. HUNTER
OF ZANE STREET
WRITES DRUGGIST RAU GLOWING
WORDS IN PRAISE OF
NERv.WORTH

This endorser was finally persuad-
ed TO try Wentworth and II the read.
or viii sean the following he vii! rea-
lie what a striking service the per
suader did Mr.. Hunter.
Rau's Drug Storv-I have been hay-
Ing stomach trouble. I think IL was
nervous Indigestion
! was very nervous. Did not sleep
Well. Poor appetite. Worn out feel
ing. No ambition. Tired in the morn
Ing when I'd get up.
This condition has been of one
years standing. Doctored some. taken
lots Of medicine. but got very little
relief
finally was persuaded TO try
\erv-Worth and ONE BOTTLE.
BROUGHT THE ANSWER.
I'm better all around. Sleep well, ap-
petite good. nervousness about ali
gone and | want To say Wentworth
Is the best medicine I've ever taken.
/ give Wentworth the credit of reach.
ing my case.
H. c. HUNTER.
la Zane street.
\ lot of people are still taking Nerv-
Worth in Wheeling and vicinity. With
very few exceptions they are finding.
IS Mr.. Hunter did. that Wentworth Is
reaching their case. At about the rate
Of one a day making written state
ments TO the Rau drug store in behalf
Of \erv-Worth AND SINGING THEIR
NAMES TO THEM.
Dollar back at Rau's If Nerv-Worth
does not benefit.
Wentworth demonstration tells the
Truth. Wentworth is a modern tonic.
Business transacted on modern basis.
Every bottle guaranteed. Rau's drug
store.-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

Yesterday afternoon funeral serv-
Ices Tor Henry Brandt. who died at
ms home in Follansbee. Monday. were
ENID at the home % his sister. Mrs
Albert Minkemeyer. 1929 Jacob Jacob
street. South Wheeling The eRv. \.
L. Benze. of Zion Lutheran church. Of
hclated. Intermert was I'm NJ. Zion
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
GEN. HERRERA
tcoBuuusd FROM rir,, P.s.I

Na' fls reports OF Herrera. H.f.r,ior
must Do untrue. aa It knew fro c.r
'rI we'll and believed him I1raT fp
General ttrraryI.
Ur Navbt .H.d General GuIrroy
N1I four fluu and mon strung out Do.
.H.ru 'I'u. .uf and Santa Ana. tho
.H'rf town about twenty mile. south
oI Nu.1uIut with which DO believed
H' could prevent Nflia breaking
through f1 fl" south ffe said. how
oyer 'Hf 'l'r" wore many dceerfiora
"m OH" 'Hrr8rla arm. on account
or Doc .'n rI. The government COL
'f. h" id .rrr paid two Mexican
COLLAR. a da. tFbruf rfrfa 600 Amor
f.au muro.I Tho horse. of Tho s,,
H.ff r'" wore .I hId .h4pD he report.
o. 20. hr bad hardly any corn and
'.'I mH'r'. 0r |.rd erase
Impossible Tack
According fn fHr rh..I...r Tho
american troop have Ir almost Ir..
fl hIn 'H fn f4'rN 'HH n fIs Dan.
Nf chief 't'I r'HlIl. II baum. .r OBJ.
-..r Hadr' around Guerrero
Inn" 'HH' 'nun'r. rfU fs .lH
.rf HI'h runf reason TD. ...rf.
. n. f0. ltt. r.. IIr..I then. d..
'' fu 600 Drul'p .uifIrf. who want
.i fu Hr.' mr or. OFF H u.r. o f4r 2
"r alone hli tIr. rr.,r f.f a
CHANCE Htd t r.rH fIr. vIfr 70 now.
''I.. ''' 'OH.. .IrI. a.1 u ~ ~
YH .N... . ..... mountain watch
m '1f ''I H ra backward srF
''.' '. |.... ..... ur. that
.rr t... 200 1-' ftrf 2 49, nj,
fU. . .Yu. t.H.... t..rff
... '.'H H.. .. .t..... Geronimo.
..| ... ..... problem Geronimo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Germans Get Grain

BERLIN. March %. VITA London
ga D.. NIT Is ~emi-offlcially an
uauucsd that contracts have been exc
'lt'd between the official grain buy
iuE associations Of Germany and Aus
trls-fuEgtry and th. isumauiau grain
export commission FOR 100000 Carlulds
OF corn and an the wheat. barley and
i"Eum's aNall1bl" for export estimated
al Lu..uu .Lrlnnhe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Funeral Of Mr. stnrL.n,n

The funeral for Mrs Emil Stock.
man. who passed away Tuesday even
ing, viii h" held Saturday afternoon
AT > o'clock from the residence. PHO
Jacob street mtrrmeut viii b. in
MI Zion cemetery. Special ears will
be provided for friends of the family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Gcorue Stanaas

George Stamas. aged 30. well
known Greek, who for some time con.
Quoted pool room at 252S Market
street. died in the Ohio Valley Gen
'ral hospital early yesterday. follow.
ing an operation. Funeral services
VIII be conducted this aftrnoon az .
"'c'ock ~ the Schroeder undertaking
parlors. Burial will be in Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

overestimated in report from tin
border. 10 was disclosed. also. ga,
shipments duly consigned TO CarraEzd
officials but going TO territory insuf-
ncicntly guarded against Villa raid
crs. were being held up temporarily
The navy department was still wit.
out direct word from the Tampivo
district 4 radio message tonight ord
"Tpu the commanders OF the battle
ship Kentucky, on her way TO MeNi.
can waters. and of the gunboat Ma
chiaS off TampiCo. To report promH
~. Unofficial reports have asserted
that snti-American demonstrations
had occurred there.
To Consider Revenue.
q -ilfrttiuu ut sources OF ItNan ur
60 meet amy possible contingency boo th,
M'Nl"uu campaign already has .u-ag,
ih' attention "f administration leaders
and m'Whsrs u. I.tn houses have COM
l'rrrd Informally ur tho subject amoa.
tn'ms,l''- and with President Wilson.
~''r'~, Lakct's recommendation ~
'"uer'H~ tudt. fur more than S>.uuu. ruo
Geo meet fhs sNG.U.. OF Increased en-
listed force under the recent congress
lpUal legislation ur.scIug fn. present
strength and Io meet the extraordinary.
conditions az the border Goa connect ION
with Go" pursuit of Villa viii Do taken
I.u immediately 10y tto house. .ppropria-
lions committee ana rushed through
both houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

Family funeral services will be held
this morning az the residence. No. :
twelfth street, for Thomas McI.auch-
lin, who died Wednesday. followed
with requiem high mass in 81. Jo-
Seph : cathedral. lnterment will be
I'M Nj. Calvary Cemet.,ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Funeral Of Mr.. McLauohlin

at Eon and Twenty second streets.
for the cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
HERRERA ACT
tcontinasd fron 20, PaEe.l

the Herrera report during the day:
the safe arrival Of the army motor
trucks with espe iitionary forces:
the restoration Of radio communi-
cation with General Pershine's
forces and the satisfactory pro
gross Ct diplomatic negotiations
with the de facto government ser
we'd 20 relieve official anxiety.
Official Denial.
An official denial from, the Car
rama authorities at Juarez that
Herrera had revolted was present
ed 10 Secretary Lansing in person
by Eliseo Hrredondo. ambassador
designate Of the de tscto govern
nent. Mr.. Arredo7do called TO
continue the conference with
Counsellor Polk or the proposed
protocol between the two govern
n1ents covering the operations Of
American troops now in Mexico.
The general outline draft Of the
document has been agreed to and
reported TO General Carranza. but
details remain to be worked out.
No reply has yet come from Gen
ersl carranza 20 the request that
American troops be permitted to
use che Mexican Northwestern
Railway IN their pursuit Of Villa
Reports from the border said
General Pershing already was
making use Of a portion Of the
line. War Department sdvices
did not mention this. Officials OF
both the State and War Depart
ments. however. pointed out that
Il was possible General Pershina
had reached a limited agreement
with local Mexican officials un-
der which he was permitted to
ship troops or supplies by rail.
While the agreement sought is
for specific case, that of the
expedition now in Mexico, the
same subject. IL is understood,
will be covered IN the protocol IN
a broader way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

GEN. FUNSTON
tcont.nu.d IRON Firs. Faye,
Sen6s @ Wash inston.

to heht villa as cnerreticaIly as pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
ORDER VACATION OF
LOTS FOR BOULEVARD
Board of Works Passes Resolution
Despite Host of Re-
mOnstranCeS.

Although nearly a hundred peo-
pie had demonstrated against the
resolution at a former meeting Of
the board. the board Of works
passed the resolution calling for the
vacation Of two lots along the north
side Of the river bank from Notre
Dame st. 10 ST. Peter St, when the
bill came up for consideration Tues
day night This is one of the con-
Meeting links in the boulevard sys-
tenn which is being planned by the
park board. The boulevard Will eX-
tend from HoWark park to Nine
teenth St. along the north river
bank.
Three assessment rolls were also
confirmed at the meeting as fol-
lows: For the grade curb and walk
Improvement on Ninth St; for the
racatiOn of a part of Madison St,
near the east race bridge; for the
opening of the alley west of Michi-
gan St, from Indiana av. 10 a point
567.S1 feet south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Daniel b. Nye Chosen Chancellor
COMMUNICATIVE
Next Tuesday.

Election of officers for the en-
suing year took place at a meet
ing of the Crusade lodge, No. IA.
Knights Of Pythias last night. Dan
iel 3. Nye was named chancellor
commander. Other officers that were
chosen are as follows: Vice chancel-
Tor. Eber 3. White; prelate. john +.
DeHaven; master OF finance, Charles
+. Pommert; master at arms. Dan
Pyle; inner guard, Bert Russell; out
er guard. Clifford V. DuCOmb: keep
er of record and seals, C. +. Smoke;
master Of eXchequor, Q. y. Taggert;
physician. Or. r. G. Freyermuth,
and trustee, Edward J. Pfeiffer.
James Hardin was chosen as in
stalling officer in the installation
ceremonies that will take place next
Tuesday evening A class of five
candidates was initiated at last
nights meeting and six applications
were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
WEALTHY AUSTRALIAN
HERE WITH FAMILY
Driven From England by War. May
Put His Children i'm school
Here.

Interesting visitors in South Bend
over Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Foy and sons. Mark and Jerry.
and daughters. Margaret and Silvia,
all of Sidney, New South Wales
Australia, who were stopping at the
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Toy are en-
route home from England where
Mrs. FOy has been With her chill
dren who, for the last two years and
a half. have been in English schools
on account OF the present conditions
in England. Mr. and Mrs. Foy have
decided TO place their children in
American schools and came 10 South
Bend 10 visit Notre Dame univer-
sity and st. Marys academy Mr.
and Mrs FOy left Tuesday afternoon
for a tour of the west After plac-
ing their children in school they
will probably return to Australia
The family was touring Europe and
northern Africa two years and a
half ago when the war broke out
Mr.. Foy returned home shortly after
that, leaving Mrs. Foy and the chill
dren in England Mr. Foy is a
wealthy merchant of Sidney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
10000 CIVILIANS TO
GET NAVAL TRAINING
Twelve Reserve Battleships To be
Used, According to Present
Plans OF Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--An OPP
portunity for 10000 civilians 10 re-
ceive naval training during the COM
ing year will be offered under navy
department plans completed Tues
day, contemplating the use OF j re-
serve battleships for summer
training cruise, the blishment of
coast training camps at San Fran
cisco, Chicago, Norfolk and New
port and probably Pensacola and
the organization Of motor boat
squadrons made up OF owners OF
private motor craft.
A tentative schedule drawn up by
the department provides for the
opening Of the camps and the start
OF the cruise on July ., she training
course in each instance 70 extend
until Aug. 4. Mobilization OF motor
boat squadrOns for maneuvers
would take place early in Septem-
Der. a winter training course pre-
Hminary 10 the summer cruise
would be provided those applying
on board designated battleships at
Philadelphia and New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
TWO MORE BOYS TAKEN
FOR POOR BOX THEFTS
Lads of IL and II Years i'm Custody
OF Juvenile Officer Miller
Stories Disconnected.

Two more youths have been ap-
pretended as members of the youth
full gang of robbers which has been
pilfering the poor box at st.
Stephens church and are being held
by Juvenile officer w. f. Miller.
The lads gave their names as
Steve Soberalski. All 5. Anthony St,
and Ladislaus Krowczyk, Az S.
Meade st. Soberalslxi is II years Old
while Krowczyk gave his age as IA
years. Steve is a brother OF Lads
laus Soberalski. who was arrested
Monday afternoon when caught in
the act Of robbing the box.
According 10 Officer Miller the
stories OF the lads are so discon-
nected that he is unable to fathOm
them and he will bring more wit
nesses in the case in order 10 get it
Strengthened out
Ladislaus SOberalski, who is 16
years old. was arraigned in city
court Tuesday morning and his case
was set for Thursday bonds being
fixed at $50. FIR. Louis Horvath. pas
tor Of the church, has signed the
affidavit against the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
TO HOLD WATCH PARTY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching Service at Quincy Street
to start at $40 O'Clock
Watch TO Start at 10.

New Years eve at the Quincy
Street Baptist church will be OBJ
served by a special watch service
that Will follow the regular Sunday
evening services. The preaching
service has been set for $50 o'clock
instead of at 1880 o'clock and fol-
lowing the sermon there will be a
social hour. At 10 o'clock the spe-
cial watch service Will start and will
continue until u o'clock The watch
services will include a prayer and
praise service, short addresses, spe-
cial solos, quartet numbers. music
by the choir, and will conclude with
a conservation service.
The annual fellowship supper and
business meeting for the election OF
officers and trustees of the church
will be held on Thursday, Jan. 4.
II has been the custom In the past
10 hold the election and supper on
New Years eve, but owing 10 that
date falling on Sunday the night
was changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR POULTRY SHOW
Big Entry List Expected When All
Mail Reports Are Received To-
day-TO Open Jan. p.

Prospects for one Of the largest
entry lists in year in the South
Bend poultry and pet stock show.
which will open in the Inwood
building. 3O9-3I1 5. Michigan St.
Jan. 2, are considered bright, ac-
cOrding TO an announcement at the
meeting Of interested parties in the
city court room at the city hall
Tuesday night.
Breeders and poultry raisers from
Indiana, Michigan. Illinois. Ohio
and Kentucky will have birds in the
show and the class Of the birds en-
tered far exceeds that Of recent
years.
Tuesday was the last day in
which entries could be mailed and
the mail today is expected to swell
the list considerably. More than
0OO birds will probably be on ex-
hibition.
@. II. NOrthup of Grandville, y.
Y. and w. c. Pierce OF Hope. Ind,
we'll known poultry judges will be
the officials for this show. The
judging will begin at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and all birds
must be in the coops before Tuesday
noon.
A small admission fee is charged
for the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
HAVE BUFFALO MEAT
FOR XMAS DINNER
Meat From Private Herd i'm South
Dakota Served at J. V. Meyer
Home.

A buffalo meat Christmas dinner
was served at the ]. V. Meyer home
at 42S y. Main st. by Mr.. and Mrs
r. Dunnuck. Out-Of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haas and
Miss Dolly Haas of Hudson Lake
and G. NJ. Roberts of Pierre. S. Oak
Mr.. Roberts brought the meat from
his home where the largest private
buffalo herd in the United states
is located There are $50 buffaloes
in the herd and each year two buff
faloes are killed for the market
The owner of the herd keeps the
head and has it mounted while the
meat is sold and the hide is offered
for sale. The first buffalo killed this
year weighed 1,40O pounds and was
killed with a % high-pOwered rifle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
NE W TRAFFIC
POSTS ORDERED
Stationary Sign to Be Tried
at Main Street and Jeffer-
son Boulevard.

Stationary traffic posts 10 be plac-
ed on concrete foundation at two
of the busiest street intersections,
were ordered Tuesday morning by
the board of public works at its
regular weekly meeting
AT the last meeting of the board
Of public safety, the board of works
asked advice in the matter and were
readily given permission TO install
two Of the posts as an experiment.
BY the advice of the safety board.
these posts will be installed at the
corner of Main st. and Jefferson
blvd, and at the corner of COlfax
av. and Lafayette ST. The city will
purchase and install the posts at the
center OF the streets and then con-
tract with the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co. for the current neces-
sary.
Red Lights for Signal.
The silent signals in use in the city
during the past years have not prov
en- entirely satisfactory and il is
planned TO put up few tasty posts
surmOunted by a red light for the
guidance of traffic. The streets nam
ed are. perhaps the busiest streets
not crossed by car lines. that are un-
protected by traffic officers. The
posts viii be Of special make in con-
formity with the posts at present
in use on Lafayette st
A petition was heard by the board
for the widening of Leer ST. between
the New York Central railway tracks
and Lincoln way f. A hearing in the
matter was set for early in the
spring. After the next regular meet
ing of the board. the bids for the
printing OF the annual report Of the
city officials for the year 1916, will
be closed. The bids OF all the city
printers are requested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
DR.. P. c. TRAVER
BACK FROM CANAL
Has Exciting Experience on
Board Transport Sumner,
Which Sunk.

Or. Perry G. Traver. 1910 Leland
av.. who has returned from more
than three months Of service with
the United States medical depart
ment in the Panama canal zone. was
on the United States transport ship
Sumner when it went aground off
Barnegat. y j.. on Monday night
Dec. II. DR.. Traver then was on
his way home. having been dismiss
ed from the federal service subject
10 call
Had IL not been for several delays
which cost more than an hours loss
OF time, the Sumner might not have
gone aground. DR. Traver said. At
the start OF the trip the Sumner
broke a rudder chain and was de-
layed for nearly so minutes. Later
a British ship asked the captain
o. the Sumner If German subma-
rines had been sighted. but the lat
ter refused 10 answer either way.
A third delay was caused when a
liner asked for a radio operator. The
distance that would have been
gained during this time would have
permitted the commander OF the
Sumner TO see the Barnegat light.
which is the second largest on the
coast and is $4,000 candle power.
Only Crew Remains.
The Sumner went aground about
10:45 o'clock Monday night and il
was not until the fog lifted several
hours later that the life saving crew
was able 10 locate the stranded
ship. In the morning the women
and children were taken of the ship
and later in the day ICE soldiers
and as officers were put ABOARD the
L. 5. revenue cutter Mohawk The
crew of the ship. of which DR..
Traver was considered a member,
remained on the ship.
ON Thursday IS troops. DIR. Traver
and two men in his detachment,
were ordered off the ship That
night snowstorm and heavy wind
came up and 20 men set out from
the ship in a llfeboat The small
shell was washed five miles out TO
sea and the men were thought lost
until they were found by the
tug Rescue. The remainder OF the
crew was taken off Friday morning
and that night the ship pounded
itself 10 pieces on the beach and
became a total loss. Before the war
he sumner was valued at about
S250.OOO, but under the new rating
the ship was worth approximately
100000
I'm Medical Corps.
In the medical corps DR.. Traver
held the rank OF first lieutenant He
received his commission early last
summer and was placed on the med