davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
BELlAlRE STATION is SCENE OF
MEMORABLE FAREWELL
RECEPTION.
Belmont County Contributes ~ OF Her
Sons as Her Five Per Cent
All Given SouVeniers.

Belmont couptys first contribution to
the national army went into camp at
Fort Sherman at Cillicothe. o.. yester-
day. The three divisions from Martins
Ferry. Bellalre and st. Clairsvilie left
Re11aire at 1923 a. M. over the Balti-
moro &: Ohio railroad for the camp and
today will mingle with thousands OF
other conscripts fyort all parts Of Ohio.
The spirit OF the young men as they
,>rt uas excellent They realized they
were to learn to be soldiers.
The boys. who are to constitute a
mart Of the national army. were given
p great reception as they mingled with
relatives and friends on the station plat
form. The old station never had such
a throng as that assembled yesterday.
Tbe boys kept up a brave spirit. There
vas both sorrow and enthusiasm. Among
the men. their going away appeared to
be an everyday business occurrence.
Among the mothers, sisters and sweet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Kaiser JoIheS Himself
Over the Fall Of Riga

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 7.-Replying to a
congratulatory message from merchants
of Lubbock on the fall Of Riga, Emperor
William said:
"The important success OF our heroic
troops again proves to the world and
our enemies that Germany's ARMY and
people, although always ready to ter
inmate the terrible war. are firmly de-
termincd. with unbrokcn strength and
urshaken will for victory. to carry
through TO a happy end the war Of de-
feat which WAS forced upon u.s."
Replying to a message from the Era
men chamber Of commerce the emperor
telegraphed: The malicious plans Of our
enemies hitherto have failed. owing to
Gods help and Germany's strength and
endurance. German loyalty will frus-
trate all attempts to part the people and
their emperor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Embargo on Expectation
Of Coin From the j. s,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Prcsident
Wilson tonight placed IN embargo. ef.
fcctive September 10. on the expectation
Of coin bullion and currency. Al the
same time he authorized the secretary
Of the treasury TO license such exporta-
tions where In the opinion OF the fed
eral reserve board. they are not HARM
full to the public interest.
The effect Of he embargo. which ap-
piles to all nations. will be to place
absolute control over gold exports IN
the hands Of Secretary McAdoo and the
federal reserve board. Officials believe
the measure will. go far toward con-
serving the huge. store Of gold accumu-
lated In this countI[ since the begin
ming of the war. Il 8 are which recently
has been drawn upoh rather heavily py
Japan. Mexico and Spain.
Strict adhesion 10 the embargo Is re-
garded as unlikely and undesirable. Cur
tailment. however OF the free move
ment Of gold 20 the Orient appears
probable For some time treasury and
reserve board officials have viewed
with concern the tendency OF gold to
flow away from the United States, a
movement which started with the IL
naming here OF the Allies. Recently tho
federal reserve board requested thar
bankers Of the country should aid. so
far as possible. IN checking the grow
ing exports.
The presidents proclamation amends
and supplements his general export en-
bargo proclamation Of August 81 Ap-
pended to II Is an executive order.
The trend OF gold has been distinctly
away from the United States recently.
within the five weeks period ending
August 27. exports totalling s13.0eo.ooo
were more thnn four times as great as
imports. The movement has been TOO
recent. however. to affect substantially
the great volume Of gold In this coun-
try. The stock Is S3.Oo0o00ooo OF
which approximately forU per cent mas
been. imported since January 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
FORMULATE PLANS TO
FIX COAL PRICES IN
EVERY COUNTY IN U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ITO assure
every part Of the country an adequate
.si,pply Of coal this winter the 1ucl au-
rninistration. ir was announced tonisn''
will name q committee in each state 10
assist in apportioning the output. Or-
H. 4. Garfield. the fuel administrator.
in making public the plan. ampliheo al
the same time his proposal to- controA
retail prices through local committees
The state representatives Of the fuel
administration will appoint in each
county and in each city OF more than
. 500 inhabitants 8 committee TO sug-
xest fair retail prices Cooperating
with the state representative there VIAL
be a state committee charged Win
ascertaining the amount of coal neeoeo
by the state to carry 1t through the
winter.
No person will be named as state
representative or as member Oh any
committee, DR.. Garfield said. VINO IN
any way is connected with the coai
industry.
Although a large part Of the coal sup
plr has been contracted Tor at prices
higher than those put into force oy
= President Wilson. the. fuel adminlsra-
tfon hopes, Dr. Garfield explained 10 put
sufficient coal on the market at tne
prices fixed to meet the neeos OF 40
mestic consumers, through voluntary ar
rangement between operators and those
with whom they have contracts
Local committees will be appointed oS
the state administration. but the stae
committees will be named by Dr- Gar
field with the approval Of the president.
The local committees will be asked im-
rnediately to report 70 the fuel admins
ration what il considers fair retail
nrice for its community and this price
will be fixed.
In many communities today. DR.: Gar.
field said, there is no supply OF coal
available at any price and one OF the
first aims of the fuel administration
will be TO supply these localities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

1QG SNSNA
federal grand jury at Chicago IN
connection with Wednesdays ralo
on I. ". ". offices throushout the
country will go into all phases Oh
the alleged conspiracy. Omclais
today said that it probably wouio
be the most comprehensive inres-
tigation undertaken on behalf OF
the government since this coun-
trys entry into the war.
Tens of thousands Of letters
checks and other documents. IN
the possession of federal authorl-
ties, will be placed before the
grand jury at Chicago or other
grand ju1ies which later may in
yestigate ramifications OF the al
legged conspiracy.
1t was intimated today that the
governments theory Is that the
alleged conspiracy was entered
into in Chicago. although its oper'
ations extended to virtually every
section of the United States.
In the light Of reports made re-
Gently to officials here, the numer-
Gus instances $of opposition at
widely scattered points to- the
draft law were part Of the general
alleged conspiracy and were
prompted by virtually the same
set OF men in almost every in
stance. .
Burning Of wheat fields and at
tempts to burn spruce forests In
the Pacific northwest, 1t was
thought, were but another phase
of the alleged general conspiracy
directed by the controlling heads.
Dozens of sporadic attempts to
cripple war industries by strikes
and acts Of violence are regarded
as a third phase of the general
alleged conspiracy. Publication
OF articles designed to create anti
war sentiment or anti-ally senti-
ment. were a fourth phase, 1t IS
thought, Of the same general
movement.
Indications point. it was said. to
a group of men, considerable IN
number, who, constituting what
might be termed the executive
force Of the alleged conspiracy,
directed all its activities through
a large number of lieutenants.
Department of justice officials
said today that the investigation
probably will be prolonged.
United States Attorney Clyne IS
to be assisted by Frank c. Daley
of indianapolis and Frank X. Ne
beke. of Salt Lake City, and the
entire investigation will be con-
Quoted under the personal super
vision of William C. Fits, assist
ant attorney general. under whose
direction the seizure Of |. w. w.
documents was made. Mr.. Fits
will make daily reports to Attor'
ney General Gregory.
Where the money came from TO
fnance the manifold activities OF
the movement under investigation
is a subject into which the grand
Jury will drive deeply. Many evil
dences, it is said. point to a Ger
man fund from which money was
layishly supplied for work Of the
alleged conspirators. Heretofore
the connection between German
funds and activities of persons aD-
parently hostile to the govern
ment had not been established.
United States attorneys IN
(Continued On Page .Thirteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
First Regiment Men
Selling U. S. Clothing

FAIRMONT. Sept. ~ reelmehta'
aota;I from Camp Cornwcll. the nlobili-
1ation headquarters OF the First West
Virginia regiment. Summarly took from
civilians CT the city and nearby places.
today. governmental clothing that had
been purchased from the soldiers. In
several instances men were ooliSeo 70
remove the shoes or shirts rs they STOOD
on the street or places Of work. and re-
turn them to the detail squad. TINS
offense is punishable by an imprtsonment
OF three months in jail. Cases Will
not be pushed unless ofrense occurs
again. The custom has been gong on
for some time. 1t is said. and otiicers OK
the First West Virginia regiment VIII
see that the practice is broken up. Inc
soldiers who sold the goods Will be pun
ished accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
0H|0 DRAFTED MEN LEAVE FOR
CAMP SHERMAN At CH|[[|COTHE

hearts Of the young men. solemnlty
marked the occasion and many eyes
were filled with tears.
AS the train pulled out OF the station
Sergeant G. II. Otis. standing with
number Of soldier boys OH one or the
trucks gave the signal and the cheer
ing commenced. Men cheered "hlie
women sobbed: giving evidence that JOY
and sadness prevailed as the Boys OIL
u" departed from the city.
Every member of the Bellaire con-
tingent had gifts of some kind given as
momentos Of the occasion. At the dralt
board headquarters in the city building
Mayor Wassman. in behalf of the cltl-
zens Of Bcllaire. presented the hr!een
young men with comfort kits. In bid
ding the boys farewell. Mayor Wassman
said that the kits carry with them all
the good wishes of the citizens or BEL
laire: And hope that each and every
one Of you brings these kits back "hen
you return from service" he added.
The delegation from District NO. l.
comprising Pease and Belmont counties
were given memorable reception a.
they left draft headquarters in Mar
tins Ferry. The fifteen men left the
(conttnusd on Page Twelvso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
j, s. ARMY DESERTER
CONFESSES MURDERS

TOUNGSTOW. O.. Sept. 7.-Mys-
terry surrounding the murders OF John
Sweeney. so. farm hand, and James
Lynn. 26. mill hand. at places three
miles apart on n lonely road south OF
Youngstown. late Saturday night, was
cleared to-day by the confession Of WILL
liam B. Williams.20. a desertcr from
troop L, 18th L. S. Cavalry, Fort Riley.
Eti$as
Williams was arrested early this
morning in a haymow on farm near
Pulaski. Ohio. He said the necessity
Of money to rludc the military authorf-
tics prompted the attempted hold-up and
murders of the two men. Williams also
admitted the perpetration Of many re-
cent robberics In this vicinity which
have bafflcd the local police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
DROP BOMB ON
US. HOSPITAL;
DEATH F0R.ONE

british HEADQuARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Sept. l.
(By the Associated Press.l-FollowinB
their policy Of attacking military hos
pitals both near the front and In the
rear. German airnIen on Tuesday night
dropped number Of bombs on a group
of Britlsh-Amcrican hospitals on the
coast. One bomb fell in a hospital oo-
cupicd by ST. Louis unit. woundinG
one man. Other bombs fell on a Har-
ward hospitnl. killing one and severely
wcundinE three other officers Of the
medical corps of the American arm>-
Sixteen other persons, five Of. them
Americans. were wounded. Ten Of these
l6 were hospital patients.
WASHINGTON. Sept. NO report
on the attack by German atrmen on
American hospitals had been received
today by the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
TERRIFIC LOSSES FOR
AUSTRIANS IN THEIR
STOUT RESISTANCE
ITALIANS CONTINUE
GAINS, BUT SLOWLY
German Pursuit of Retiring
Russians on North Front
Now Slackenlng.

Heavy fighting for the posses
sion of Monte San Gabrielle and
other important positions north
east of Gorilla still Is in progress
but the Italians are pressing home
their attacks. despite desperate
resistance.
Although suffering heavy losses,
the AustrianS are battling tenacl-
ously for the height positions.
General Cadorna's latest report,
however, says that the Italian
pressure is continuing decisively.
The Italians have added zoo more
to the number of prisoners taken
in the fighting.
On the Carso and in the region
of Hermada, the AustTians have
stopped their unsuccessful at
tacks, but the artillery battle
RACES necessarily, making the
whole region an inferno. Only
local infantry actions for the pur-
pose of Strengthening out their
lines have been carried out by the
Italians.
In their present drive. Italians
have already taken 10000 prison
ers and the total losses Of the
Austrians are estimated at
10000.
Northeast Of Gorilla, the Aus
trians have been on the defensive.
On the Carso, especially in the re-
gion of the Hermada. their offen-
sive efforts have failed with great
losses. The ground over which
the Austrians charged this week
in an effort to keep the Italians
from advancing further toward
Triest is heaped with dead.
German cavalry has been en-
gagged with Russian rear guards at
Zegevold, forty miles east Of Riga,
nm Ddra TWAlY1N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Mayor Thompson Places
High Valuation on Self

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Mayor Thompson
filcd prccipcs in moro libel suits today.
He asks $500. 900 damages from the Chi
cugo Tribune: &25o.O0R from the Chicago
Daily News and Victor +. Lawson, its
publisher; $500. .nn0 from Jacob VI. Dick
inson. former secretary Of war. who has
made vigorous comment on the mayor :
anti-war attitude. and s20o,n0n each from
II. II. Mcrrick and Arnold Joerns. re-
spcctivcly president and secretary of tho
local chapter OF the National Security
League. Yesterday The mayor sued the
Chicago Herald and James Kelley. pu3-
Usher for S@5N.O00. Thus the total Of
damages claimed aggregate Sl.600,00o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
RIBOT MINISTRY IS
TO BE SUPPLANTED

PARIS, Sept. THE resignation o.
the Ribot ministry was decioco upon
unanimously after cabinet meet!ns
this morning. President Poincare mas
o,ked IN. Premier and his ministers 10
withhold their resisnatlons until the
Presidents of the Senate and Chamber
~ Deputies have returned to Paris to
discuss the situation.
The Presidents Of both chambers have
been summoned to Paris by telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
ANOTHER REVOLT HAS
BROKEN OUT IN CHINA

PEklNG, Monday, Sept. s.
(DeIayed)-Dr. Sun Vat Sen has
been designated commander In
chief Of the army and navy Of
new military government Of China
proclaimed by seventy members
Of the disbanded Chinese parlla-
ment, meeting at Canton. The
military governor Of Canton Is
supporting the Pekine govern.
ment. Fighting between his troops
and the forces Of Sun Lat Sen Is
feared. Civilians in Canton are
fleeing to Hong Kong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Pope Ordered Clerical
Newspaper Suppressed

CDINE italy. Thursday. Sept. 6.-Af-
ter the publication of the PoPe's peace
proposals the Roman-Cathnlic ncwspa-
per Corrlere Full printed an article In
which italian soldiers were advised that
they were freed from the oath Of allie
glance and urged to throw down their
arms. The paper was suspended Tor
fifteen days and its editor. priest. and
the manager were interned.
When Pope Benedict was Informed Of
the incident he ordered that the paper
be suppressed permanently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Gompers Heads Alliance !,
For Labor and Democrie

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 7-DANlss
uel Gompcrs. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. today was unAM4
n,ously elected president Of the Ansft
can Alliance for Labor and Democfa<E
recently organized to solidify labor
hind the government and stamp out
activities of disloyaltsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

OTTAWA. Sept. THE Canadian cas-
patty list issued here today contains the
names Of the following Americans:
Seriously ill-E. I. McGrcGor. Port
Huron. Mich: Arthur Frey. Ncwjort. Ky.
Wounded-W. II. Pannill. Chatham.
Va. K. E. Campbell. Alden. Mich; K. y.
Leaned. Port Washington. Wis: Al4N
Clarke. Butte. Mont; Frank Hoppa. Cay
uga. y. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES ARE
SEQUEL Of THE |. ". ". ARRESTS
Opposition to Draft Burning Of Crops, Labor Disturbances
and Many Other Means Employed to Embarrass ass the
Government and Curtail War Supply Production.

WASHINGTON D. c. Sept Reports and disc closures mace W
bera in connection with seizure Wednesday OF v" '"
Jocments throughout country indicate it was SAID @
tbre has existed for nationwide conspiracy 10
the government in almost every c0nee'a0is way III 'a
ouo,. so,,e of the So
1d bor disturbances and attempts curta production IN
Industries reports indicate all part OF the same ego
ac whose prime motive thought be the crlPphng OIL w
ernments activities in every way possible snort u
military and naval operations. - ...,o. ,o,,, nv tbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Sets Fire to
State Insane Asylum;
Three Men Struck Down

Special DIsrsrrh to the lnlelIiRenccr.
WESTON, W. Va, Sept. 7.-During
a storm which passed over Weston
late last night lightning struck one Of
the steeples of the State asylum, set
ting fire to the building and doing 5000
damage. Two of the patients and an
attendant were knocked to the floor.
One Of them was unconscious, but has
since recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
WITH THE WEST VA /! !,
AND OHIO MEN AI1:|.
TWO GREAT CAM
WEST VIRGINIANS ARE (.
NURSING SORE ARMS
Creenbrier, Kanawha ana
Logan County Quotas Hayes!
Arrived at Petersbur1Rs;
Special to the IntslliSssoeS. !

Special to the IntslltGSSoe1. q
PETKRS1u10, Va, Sspk r.,
With the exception Of . fol5
scattering districts through 3O1.s
sylvania, West Virginia s16 vtHe.
ginia, the entire first tAc1s1laAes
Of 1900 men hGd arrived sS'0AMNt
Leo today. All Of the As1 a.
vaaeiratsd and iA1oeulAAoA,
against typhoid fever. 9Asts ~,
few sore Arms Ia oaS1n -;
none Of the men have SuffseNes
any serious illness ~ . rsgA1
Of the injection. gSis:;ss,
The quotas from xsysttS 0ea1e.
ty, Psnnsylvania,. ana 6reooSs
brier, Kanawha and logan ecHAs:
ties, West Virginia, arrived tAa1s
morning on special troop RAlnoS
over the Norfolk 3 WsstsT1 fal1.i
road. !g::;t.yss,Sy ~
About thrse hundred noa.oo1s,
rniisioned officers from tie 49,
commissioned officers school fa4
Port oElsthorps arrived at ~;
camp todly. These Iasn WIN 80
- Instructors In ths dtfysre11s
companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Locomotive of Passenger
Train Derailed; None Hurt

Special pIsps,ch to the IntelliGencer.
WESTON, ". Va, Sept I.-Thc en-
-lne OF a B & .. passenger train plying
between Sutton and Flatwoods, jumped
the track today and turned over on her
side. No one was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
LUYBEAY GETS o11lk

PARIS. Sept. 1.--Sub-lieuteI
Lufbery Of Wallingford. Con
aviator Of the Lafayette ESQ
Ing on September 1 and s, br'
his tenth and eleventh G.
plane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
CAMP. LEE, Va, Sept !!

CAMP. LEE, Va, Sept.
Wheelinq's and Ohio eeunty.S:e
seIeeted men arrived In Camp L.!
September 6, $3.50 p. M. Exle.as:
Ined and passed. Assignee E
Battery A, 314th Field Artllles2ss
Had first drill Friday morning.
Boys were all vaeelnated. - ~
bad effects. Drafted men arriving
hourly. cantonment IS per eest
complete. Expect to have can 4
In good shape for arrival Of mAas
on September 10th. UniformsSnSes: g:
yet Issued. Men anxious to est
them. Weather hot. Send lAss
pers. Boys asking for The lnte
I!oeneer. = - 3::sss,I ~,
Ia. FITZPATRICK, :Ssfs 4 !.
ohio County First Quota MAN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
THE WAITER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-ForecAst:
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania ana West
virH1nia-Thundsrsho on Saturday.
Sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

(conttnusd on Page Twelvs)
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

been taught how to moUr, would be
transformed into institutions of learn
ing, wherein adults Of forty-five years
Of age and six-month old babies would
be lined up together learning how to
walk. There's a whole lot OF them
who don't know what the outside OF
an automobile looks like. and couldn't
tell you where there was a shoe store
IL there lives depended on #. OF
course, rather than learn to walk
there would be quite a number who
would seek out the roller skate, BIZ
cycle, horse, etc, etc, makeshift sub
stitutes for the motor car. but even
SO the students in the walking schools,
academies, and colleges would crowd
them beyond any possibility of com
fort, since It would require some time
to train teachers enough OF the for
gotten art Of pedestrianism to enable
them to instruct others in heel and
toe locomotion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

sort Of crude papa has determines what of
engmas advertisement in the
Of were crude rounder know and staying the
gdd emporiums and all that sort of thing probably
supposed offspring Gas would follow footsteps
staying out and getting all lit up Illuminating gas
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

which hung from the lash. In fact.
most Texans consider a high-power
gun as regular equipment on an auto
mobile.
TO ford the numerous unbridged
streams Of the Southeastern coast.
which were swollen from winter
rains, we equipped the Saxon trail
blazer for deep-sea going An ordi-
nary hot-water bag. with q hole cut
at the bottom, was fitted about the
carburetor. The top Of the bag was
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

United States nag was missing. Then
there was trouble.
A short time after the discovery
there was not a negro working.
Dutch and German were too closely
allied in the minds of the workmen,
and explanations failed. Not until
the American banner was flying would
they proceed.
As a matter OF fact there is moth
ing in international courtesy to re-
quire the two flags on such a holI-
day, but the stevedores were not ex-
perts on international affairs. A con-
versation between the steamers agent
and the captain ended the episode.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
WHAT IF AUTOMOBILES
WERE REQUISITIONED?
Writer In American MOtorist Sees
Schools to Teach Walking.

II the Government should comman-
deer the peoples fIivvers and the use
Of automobiles should be cut off en-.
tirely from private individuals, what
would happen, asks American Motor,
list
What would happen, we learn, Is
this:
At once everywhere the erstwhiIc
automobile schools, academies, uni
versities. and such like, where men,
women, and children had heretofore
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

Visiting Motorist-Is fifteen miles hour the limit here?
Washington ditto-It certainly is.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

suspended from the hood. To keep
the motor free from smothering. an
extension was fitted to the motor
breather pipe. and q special exhaust
pipe was adjusted to the side OF the
car. above the high-water mark. By
wrapping heavily all the electrical
connections we were able to navigate
streams that flooded the bottom Of
our car. All we lacked was q peri
scope to put the Saxon roadster in the
submarine class"