davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
BUFFALO BILL SHOW
DUE MAY 29 And 50
Preparedness" Spectacle Will Be Lead
ing Feature Cody Again
TO Appear in Saddle.

The combined Buffalo Fill and loI
Ranch shows will exhibit in Washington
Monday and Tuesday, May . and 90
The big feature OF the Buffalo BiII-IOl
Ranch shows this season is a new mill
tary spectacle with the suggestive title.
Preparedness" The "Prepar aredness'
spectacle has a far deeper meaning than
Is usually the case with big tent exhibi-
tions, for It has the sanction Of the gov
ernlnent, and the soldiers who participate
in it have been given fUrloughs and loan
cd TO the management by the United
States War Department. The various de-
partments Of the service are adequately
represented. There are troops Of cavalry
selected from the various military posts
throughout the United States. mounted
infantry, artillery, the Red Cross the
commIssary service and other depart
ments OF the army.
An interesting feature OF the Buffalo
Bill-l0l Ranch performances is the fact
that Col. William F Cody C'BurTaIo
Bill'D will be here in person and that he
will be in the saddle" as in the years
gone by. Buffalo Bill will actively par
GCipate in the big military spectacle. for
he was formerly chief OF scouts Of the
United States army. and he will also
,ead a band OF frontier notabIes in the
big Indian battle which also constitutes
one of the sensational features Of the
exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FINEST STORAGE DAM
in WORLD COMPLETED
Wall 3I6 Feet High Bars Canyon Of
Colorado River Making Lake
Fory-fve Miles Long.

Completion OF the greatest storage dam
in the world was announced in kilograms
received yesterday afternoon at the Inte-
rior Department. Elephant Butte Dam,
blocking a canyon Of the Rio Grande. l2O
miles north Of FL Paso. Texas, is of
rubbIe concrete, and was built in a period
of five years. From the lowest point in
the foundation TO the top OF the parapet
wall its height is 3ls feet on top; It Is
1914 feet long and provides a splendid
roadway l6 feet wide across the canyon
At the base Of the dam it is -2SS feet
thick.
The reservoir is a lake Is miles long,
average depth sixty-five feet and with
a shore line OF 200 miles. 1t stores the
entire flood and normal flow OF the Rio
Grande, which drains $1,000 square miles
of territory above II.
The dam and reservoir are the larger
features OF a very elaborate irrigation
system designed to water IS5oO0 acres of
land
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DRooP EMPLOYEES DINE.

Carl A. Droop and 7. H. Droop. pres
dent and secretary, resPsctively OF F.
F. DroCp & Sons Co.. made short ad-
dresses at the semi-annual dinner OF the
employees association OF the company.
held last night in the red parlor at the
New Ebbitt. ". D. OsEood. who IL t.
leave the company soon, was given dia-
mond cuT buttons by his fellOw-err- q
ployes. Treasurer s. F. Harper made the
presentation speech
Among those present were: Misses An
tOinette Woolberg, Josephine Could. T.u-
Cille WieT. Carrie DalzelL Gussie Rinka-
Dorothy Hinkle. Dorothy Goodwin. Lercr-
king: Messrs. r. l. WhiJhsrd. c. j.
Rouse. Dallas Tucker. G. NJ Cotton. T.
I. Taylor. G. NJ. Waggener. r l. Dick
inson E. Byrnes. Horton Grinder. James
Waters, Charles Dietz, 5. Z. PhuPltt. W
=. Glover, A. s. Mudd, W. L Lyman and
Edward FriCk.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For tie District Of Columbia and Maryland
Party cloudy Sunday. NJ nday probably rain
moderate northeast winds.
For NirEinis-Partly cloudy Sunday. Monday
probably rain; moderate northcas and east winds.
There will Be raius SUNDAY and probably Mon
day north Of the Ohio River through the upper
Lake region. extending Sunday night and Mon
day into the lower Lake reElOn and the Middle
Atlantic States. There will also be rain in the
South Atlantic States, mostly mar the coast In
the States north Of lorida- The tenPers tures will
continue low over the northern sections, and com
paratvey high over the sruthern.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight 81: a. IL. Sc ( a. m, s. s a. m. 9:
S a. NJ 5s; 10 a. m, 50 = noon. 50; ? y. m g.; 4
T. m. %; 6 p. m. s.; T. n, 60; 10 ?. m, S.
Highest, 6s; lowest 56.
Relative humiaity-S a m, 65; ?. m. 81; s
p m, 55. Rainfall IS p. II. TO p m. trace.
Hours Ct sunshine. C.; pr cent Of poSsinle sun
shine, a.
TemT5rature sdmc date last year-Highest, 80;
lowest IS
TFNPFR ATI.FFS IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
ARRESTED FOR
SUBURB THEFTS
Locked Up Colored Man Be-
lieved to Have Stolen from
Cleveland Park Homes.
PROPERTY is IDENTIFIED
Articles Found in Possession Said to
Have Been Taken in Four
Different "Hauls."

With the arrest yesterday in Cleveland
Park Of William Presto1, a 3l-year-old
colored man, police offioSsls believe they
have caught the thief who has broken
into about ten houses in that suburb
during the last two months and stolen
nearly 5000 in cash and jewelry
Preston, who lives at $40 Twenty-fourth
street northwest, was taken into custody
while looking for work by Central Of
fee Detective Warren and Policeman
Blake, of Sub-T Precinct, on the charge
Of housebreaking.
The police say that property found il
his possession was identified as a part Of
four different "hauls" said TO have been
MADE by the man. A pOCketbook was
claimed by W. II. johnson, 1887 Ashmead
place, whose nome was entered on March
?, and handbag. necklace, cash and
other property worth about $40 taken
A Smith & Weston hammerless revolver
was Identified by II. NJ. French, 27l2
Cathedral avenue, whose home was en-
tered on April and about $50 in jewelry
and $3.50 in cash taken. Mrs. Bolton. Of
SS25 Woodley place. also identified fash
light taken from her recently. Mrs VIII
liam H. Reynolds, whose home at 20
. street northwest, was entered on March
2, claimed some trinket JeWelry found in
the mans room.
Preston. Il was said. had worked around
Cleveland Park for more than a year
doing odd Jobs. He was arrested on a
description furnished by Philadelphia au-
thorites Of a man who had sold some Of
the Jewelry reported stolen there.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

John Joy Edison ~ attending the for4y-
third annual sessions Of the National
Conference OF Charities and Corrections
at Indianapolis.
Arthur s. Henning. correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, was chosen 20 rnera-
bership in the Gridlron Club at it's meet
ing yesterday.
Vice Commodore Clyde Cruett OF ~.
Capital Yacht Club, left yesterday after
noon for cruise on the Potomac
Mrs. Herman Stump has returned Ia
her home in Baltimore after visit OF
several days in Washington
T. Hull Marshall has returned to WASH
ington from Sykesville. Nd. where he
visited his brother, Rev ". X. Marshall
Miss Louise Bowling. Of Ia Plata. Nd
has been the guest Of friends in the Cap
itaI for the past week.
Clarence N. Taylor has been visiting
his relatives at Snow Hill, Nd, for sew
eral days.
Miss Marian Robey has been visiting
Miss Irene Schindel at Hagerstown. Nd
during the past week
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman OF
the Congressional Union, returned vester-
day from a two weeks stay in Chicago.
where she has been laying plan for the
Woman's Party convention. June T.
and :.
Miss Anne Martin. chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the Congres-
sional Union. has returned from Nevada
where she has been attending the frs.
State convention Of Women Voters
John Joy Edison is attending the Ma
tionsl Conference OF Charities at its 451
annual meeting at indianapolis, as
delegate and president Of the board or
charities, appointed by the Commission
ers Of the District
James A. Buchanan. student OF the Col
lege Of Engineering Al George Washing
ton University, has joined one OF the
parties OF the International Boundary
Commission on the Canadian boundarv
las levGiman.
Dr.. W. G. Huntington. in charge ~
the Chicago office. Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. has been sr-
pointed commercial attache at Petr.-
grad. Dr.. Huntington will said from NeA
York on May 81.
Miss Dorothy Welsh, Of Baltimore vzs
in Washington Yesterday in the intrresr
Of research work for the Johns Hopkins
University.
Mrs Charles F. Humphrey and Mis-
Juanita Humphrey. who have spent IN,
past several months in New York and
Atlantic City, have returned 10 Washing
ton.
NJ - c-ro C-.-L.,r r,fa,... 80.
teTday for Atlantic City.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey I'e-
pew arrived in Washington yosterdsv
from New York and are registered al H..
New Willard.
Capt and Mrs. Joseph Earle have -r-
turned to the Washington Barracks aftr-
a visit OF several months in Savanna
Ca.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FOR PROBE OF SCHWARTZ CASE.
House Passes Resolution Demanding
Facts I'm imprisonment Fight.

At the instance OF Representative Ben
net, of New York. the House yesterday
took from the judiciary Committee the
resolution calling upon the President for
information concerning the detention Of
Samuel Schwartz. an American citizen, in
an English prison, and passed Il without
opposition.
The resolution alleges that Schwartz
was cast into prison for failure To ccln-
ply with the registry act although he
protested that he was a Iaturuuzed
American citizen. At the expiration Of
his sentence Of six months. ne was not
released, and so far as is known is still a
prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

limiting general debate on the shipping
measure to five hours to be consumed
within two legislative days. It is ex-
peCted that the bill will meet with the
solid opposition of the Republicans but
it will have the support of most Demo-
Gratis.
Secretary McAdoo also discussed brief
ly with Republican Kitchin the revenue
situation. 1t is understood to be the pur-
pose of the administration to repeal the
special stamp taxes and to raise addi-
tional necessary revenue by income, in
heritanCe and munitions taxes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
New Clearance Not Compulsory.

Governor HamIin, of the Federal Re-
serve Board, gave out memorandum
yesterday drawing attention to the fact
that under the clearance system recently
devised by the Federal Reserve Board,
member banks will not be compelled to
collect checks through the Federal re-
serve banks. On the other hand. he said
the member banks can use their present
correspondents If they prefer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Edward Rogennoser. years. Emergency Hospital
Mary J. Burleigh "a I70 I st. NV.
Elizabeth Weber. g. $40 10th st. ne.
Margaretta Woodruff, Is, lo5S 9Th st. ne.
Nlary r. Mulcare, 4 ga D 81, ne
James A. \. Seaman, g. 30l D s.. NV.
William P Rogers 3. Walter Reed General Hos
tal, Tskoma Park.
Infant of Joserh and Maud 8. Dudeck, days
'royidenCe Hospital.
COLORED.
Zachsriah Brown, IS years 752 Morton St NV.
Mary Z. Jackson Is. 1924 | St NV
Evelyn C. Page. Is, 40 Sheriff road. Deanwood.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Santo Domingo Conditions Grave

An additional force Of American
marines may be needed in Santo Domingo
where there are fears Of serious dis
turbances. Rear Admiral CapertOn re-
ported to the Navy Department yester-
day that the Dolphin his flagship had
arrived at Santo Domingo City. but as
the weather was very rough he had so
far been unable to get ashore.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
LnHnsi
Highest last
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

John c. and Julia l. SissOn, boy.
John F. and Blanche E. Stone, boy.
Alex and Freida LuTO, girl.
James and Agnes EnTght. boy.
Vincenzo and Marietta D GennAro. Gir.
Giuscppe and Giuscpra Cristadi girl
Tony and Helen CoSiIEaIO eirl.
August H. and KarOlina Theodore Beuchert, girl
COLORED.
Bernard and Carrie Ross, girl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
LEADERS TO BRING UP
SHIPPING BILL SOON
Democrats Expect to Pass Administra-
ton Measure After Limiting
Debate in House.

After a conference between Secretary
McAdoo and Majority Leader Kitchln at
by the majority to pass up the shipping
bill. This IS said to be IN accordance with
the wish Of the President.
A special rule was reported yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

After an exhaustive series Of tests a
group Of Chicago engineers decided that
proper tenders on automobiles will re-
duce the number of persons run over
when struck to 2 per cent, and the num-
ber of seriously injured to 25 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

India rubber trees which are tapped
every other day continue TO yield sap for
more than twenty years. and the oldest
and most frequently tapped trees pro-
duce the richest sap.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Wilson's to Go to Baltimore.

President Wilson will attend the Friars'
Frolic at the Academy of Music in Balti-
more on May so. This will be the first
time that a President Of the United
States has attended the theater in Balti-
more since President Clevelands time.
Mrs. Wilson will accompany the Presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Weddings and Commencements.
Arrange with GUIDE to furnish the
flowers and decorations. 1914 f St
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
LOCAL MENTION

LauEhabIe-ChapIIn 'Tn the Park"
Va today. Also European war thriller, The Ksiser's
Challenge"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
kensington RaIIMnN

Sick Fountain Pens Cured at Rich
ards Fountain Pen and Gift Shop. lE9 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

kensfngtOn Railway "Chevy Chase
Lake" cars connect with KensingtoIt
line recently extended to Norris Sta
tion," west of Wheaton. Picnic grounds,
wild flowers, beautiful scenery. Finest
trolley ride out of city,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
purely personaI

John Joy Edison Is attending the forty
third annual sessions OF the National
Conference Of Charities and Corrections
at Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Clarence N. Taylor has been visiting
his relatives at Snow Hill, Nd. for sew
eral days.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Miss Louise Bowling. OF Ia Plata. Nd.
has been the guest Of friends in the Cap
ital for the past week
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Vice Commodore Clyde Cruett. OF tas
Capital Yacht Club. left yesterday after
noon for a cruise on the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Miss Marian Robey has been visiting
Miss Irene Schindel at Hagerstown. Nd
during the past week
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

T. Hull Marshall has returned TO Wash
ington from Sykesville. Nd. where he
visited his brother, Rev ". X. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Arthur S. Hennins, correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, was chosen 70 rneul-
oership in the Gridiron Club at its meet
ING yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Miss Alice Paul national chairman OF
the Congressional Union, returned vester-
day from a two weeks stay in Chicago.
where she has been laying plan for the
Womans Party convention, June 8.
and =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Mary PickfOrd In
"The Eternal Grind"

1t seems almost unbelievable that
a great star can go on eclipsing her
previous performances upon the
screen time after time, but Mary
Pickford's appearance in the famous
Players Paramount Picture, THE
Eternal Grind" which is the feature
at the Grand today, vii! unquestion-
ably be pronounced her greatest en-
deavor by the public and critics alike.
When Miss Pickford starred in The
Founding" it was almost universally
declared to be her finest impersona-
ton.
But Mary Pickford in "Thc Eter.
nal Grind" is the type OF character
that wins your sympathy from the
very first moment, and your verdic'
will be "the greatest she has ever
done"
Burton Holmes Travels-'Visitins
the Sultan of Sula."
COMING-Mme. Petrova in "Ths
Scarlet Woman"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Humboldt Wants Speaker

The Democrats control the Assem-.
bly, and Humboldt has solid Demo
cratic delegation in that body The
election OF Mr.. Hardy as speaker
would be a recognition cf the county
that is always depended on to give
maorities to the Democratic cand'-
dates from other counties. Besides.
Mr.. Hardy is thoroughly qualified tor
the soeahership. The Democrats OF
the assembly will do the right thing
if they select him for the presiding <
1fficcr OF the lower house.-Hum-
boldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Merry Party
Visits Minden

A merry automobile party. consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Larour-
cite. DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Caveil DR.
and Mr.. Donald Maclean, Mr. and
Mrs. Fraak fvne Judge and Mrs. w
w. Griffin. Misses Mabel and Row
cna Ryan, Heidenreich, Urdine
Smith, Angelina Kerns, Giadys
Woods, Carrie Pickett, Clara Wood
bury and Messrs. Dolph Dressler
Ray Tucker and others motored ovel
to Minden. last evening to attend the
annual valley dance in that enterpris
ing little town.
l. They all reported having a mos
pleasant and enjoyable time. Tf'
night was just perfect fer automo
bile riding.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
POStmaSterS as
Recruiting Officers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Post-
masters are to lend assistance to
the United States marines in the ,'e
curing OF recruits and will he paid S
for each applicant. according to ar
official announcement made by tn"
major general commandment Of that
organization.
Hereafter the 1'.,itary-iookinR
youth who appears at the postcfflce
may fail to be attracted by the gaily
colored poster depicting the life of 4
marine, but he can scarcely escape
the appraising eye of the pcstlhas.-'
or the latter's query: ~Say, young
fellow. why don't you join the ma
rines:'
Doubtless. the young man will
military inclinaticns wilt 5ring little
apprehensive shivers to his sweet
heart when she suspects his frequeE
conversations with the postmasre
are relative to the arrival and depar
ture OF males"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Found Guilty of
I'd Degree Murder

The jury in the case OF the state OF
turned a verdict cf guilty as charged
at 9.lO o'clock last night. after beir2
out exactly three hours The defend
ant was charged with murder in the
second degree The court set Friday.
December lst. as the date on which
sentence will be pronounced
Under the new law the charge OF
first degree murder can only be plac-
ed where murder resulted while the
following crimes were being commit
ted: Arson, rape. lying in wait or
robbery Second degree murder car
ries with it sentence of from ten
years to life
Nearly all of yesterday was devo,-
ed to arguments by the attorneys COR
the Defense William Forman and T
NJ. Pagan. and J. A. Sanders and
Frank T. Dunn for the state. The
case went 10 the jury at go p. m
Comisford killed F. w. Riley by
stabbing him at the Blue Ribbon bar
on the night uf August 18th. after
Riley led him to the door On the
sidewalk in front cf the saloon Com
;sford turned on Riley and inflicted
4 knife wound in the groin. which
caused his death about an hour later
-Tonopah Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Carson to Be Center
of Federation Work

For the next two years Carson City
will be the center OF state club work
for women. At the recent meeting
OF the Nevada State Federation OF
Women's S clubs Mrs. Pearls B. Ellis
was elected president of the fedora
ton and Miss Rose Stewart cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. Ellis is Civ
ing much time and thought to plan
ming the work for the coming two
years and has called a meeting OF
the executive board for this after
noon to discuss federation matters.
Mrs. Ellis entertained at lunch to-
day the members Of the board from
outside towns. consisting of Mrs. J.
w. Church, Mrs. J. R. Meskimmons.
Mrs. Frank Humphreys, Mrs. r. D.
Eichelberger, and Miss Minnie Fiani-
gan of Reno; Mrs George West and
Mrs. Alice E. Campbell Of Yerington
Mrs. J. P. Pizzaro. Wabuska, and
Mrs. Josephine Foster, Simpson, and
Mrs. E. B. Yerington of this city.
Following the business meeting OF
the afternoon Mrs. Ellis will enter
tain the same ladies at dinner and
with them the local heads of depart
ments: Mrs. \. J. Milard. Mrs. L. B
Thomas. the Misses Emma Wander
lieth Rose Stewart and Clara Crisler
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
[By United Press1

l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-A
launch carrying about fifty sailors to
the naval supply ship Glacier was
cut in two by the steel paddles of the
river steamer Apache this morning
One is known to be drowned, two
are injured and six missing, but IL
is believed all are safe ashore The
injured are William Heilberger and
F. G. Wright. The dead mans name
was not ascertained The Apache
was backing out of her berth. the,
paddles moving slowly, when the tide
sucked the launch under the paddles
Many witnessed the accident.
Launches, cutters and tugs rushed to
the rescue and drew forty-two out
of the water uniniured The launch
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Mobilization of
Fleet Is Ordered
[By United Press1

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-Lear
greyhcunds of the Atlantic fleet.
swift destroyers and bobbing govern
ment coastal cutters, vessels of every
kind and character will assemble in
Hampton Roads the second week o.
December on the occasion of the
eighth annual convention of the
Southern Commercial congress. at
Norfolk, Va. The gathering will pre-
sent one of the most impressive
since the mobilization of the Ameri-
can fleet for the trip around the
world. The entire Atlantic feet has
been ordered modified for the cere-
monies, by Secretary Daniels. and
the departments of commerce and
labor have given similar orders for
all vessels OF their departments.
The officers and men of the feet.
with the Virginia national guard will
participate in military parade Sun
day preceding the formal opening o!
the congress. The feet. togethe,
with all visiting ships. will pass in q
grand naval review earlier in til.
day.
President Wilson has been re
quested to address the congress OF
Monday ,,Orniru Secretary of Stat
Lansing will speak Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Carson Sends Big Contingent

The special of the Virginia and
Truckee. which left Carson this
morning for Reno at OPS. was we'll
filled with football enthusiasts, in all
about seventy-fve people taking adj
vantage of the trip. The Stewart In
dian school band accompanied then
team and from the looks of the
young and husky Indians they are
very likely to bring home the scalps
of the Reno high school team which
they tanglc up with this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Christian Science

At the regular services OF the
Christian Science society in Odd Fell
lows hall Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, the subject of the lesson
sermon will be. Ancient and Mod
crn Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism. Denounced" The
Sunday school for those under the
age of 20 is at 10 a. m. A regular
Wednesday evening meeting. which
includes testimonies of healing
through Christian Science. is at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation is eN-
tended to all to attend the services
and obtain free literature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
No Hope for G. o. P.
LBx Limited Pressl

BY united TreSSI
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 25.-EN-
cept for Orange and Thorpe in Or
ange county, the entire state vote has
been officially tabulated. 1t shows
Heney received 466,2OO votes; Tyler
the lowest Democrat, 463,62l; and
Carlson. the highest Republican, 462,
394. Secretary Of State Jordan per
rnitted both Republican and Demo
cratic representative to take figures
from his sheets. but announced that
the real official totals will be an,
nounced Monday. Completed re
turns show Johnson's plurality to be
296,7oS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-25
Four Believed Dead
IRy United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Now 25.-It
is announced this afternoon that four
OF the sailors are dead At noon a
muster aboard the Glacier showed
that William Heilberger, Grover
Campbell, r. E. Wiley and w. S.
Daniels are missing and the officers
say they are all dead. Heilbergers S
body has been recovered. The Others
are believed to be imprisoned in the
wreckage.