davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12

A. Barbee responded to these
addresses. Rev. j. T. Barbee
and Rev. O. A. Barbee of Owens.
boro Presbyter and Rev. Thomas
Ashburn of Knoxville Presbytery
were with US. Rev. Ashburn
addressed the Presbytery and
in the interest of the Board of
Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
pies work and Publication.
On Wednesday Rev. O. A..
Barbee preached the sacramen.
tai sermon from Hebrews first
chapter first and second verses.
Rev. G. l.. Woodruff administer
ed the sacrament. Wednesday
afternoon was given 10 the SUI
day School program.
Wednesday night the ladies of
the Missionary society rendered
an interesting program. On
Thursday Rev. Ashburn deliver.
ed his address on the Holy Land.
Rev. F. L. Mcdowell was elected
principal commissioner to the
General Assembly upon the part
of the ministry, with Rev. J. B..
Lowry as alternate.
Elder James D. Hill was elect.
ed principal commissioner upon
the part of the eldership with
elder B. F. Dukes as alternate.
Presbytery goes to Flatlick
next fell.
H. N. Lamb.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
BUSINESS
EVER DONE
10 0ae Day Al Cochran 4 Co.'S
Sssre was Last Monday
Csa.sy Cssrt Day

Implement day, Apr. 9, 1917,
the most successful of all. Con-
test ended on this date.
When the firm Of T. n. Coch-
ran & Co. closed their doors Moo.
day night the sixth annual I'm
plement day held by that house
came to an end. And the day
was so successful that they want
t. express their highest appre-
ciation to each and every one
that helped to make it more
n..three times the biggest day
they ever had.
To the contestants AMI their
friend, We want to sincerely
thank you for your part in this
day. Every contestant has
shown that she was q lady in the
truest sense. Their friends have
been loyal beyond exp, ession.
In this contest we don't believe
there has been an unkind word
spoken and each contestant and
her friends have had the kind.
est confederation for the feelings
of others. The piano player
went to Miss Carrie Ainsworth,
the victIola to Miss Wilene Ord.
way and the diamond ring ta:Mrs
c. w. Haynes.
This contest has been success.
ful beyond our fondest dreams,
and again we want to thank all
who have contributed to it any.
way. Our only regrets that we
did not have a player piano, a
victrola and q diamond ring for
each contestant.
Come back to see Us next I'm
plement day and a number of
times in between and we assure
YOU that you will be just as well
come as you would be in the
home of your best friend.
Sincerely your friends,
7. II. Cochran & Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
EXPLOSION At THE
MARY BILE MINES
fhe Dynamite House Burned And
W., Laslar, Engineer Was
Slightly Hurt.

The accidental burning of q
shed used for drying clothes by
the miners at the Mary Belle
Ainee, set fire to the powder
house in which was stored dy.
Mantle and other explosives
causing it TO blow up last Friday
pcsning at s o'clock. Fortunate
iy no one was near as the miners
had not started to work. ~
VIM. Lanhalh Who 10 engineer
was a short distance away when
he notice the fire and was knock
ed down and bruised up some,
but not seriously hurt it was
said.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
BOYS and GIRLS
PURCHASE COWS
The Two Banks Of Marion Furnish
Money For Pig Club Members
To Buy, or Tim.

Cooperation between farmers
is good; but cooperation between
bankers and farmers is still bet.
ter and gets bigger results. This
latter type of cooperation to
which the Record-P Press has often
called its readers attention is
growing rapidly 1t has grown
until now several organizations
will sometimes join forces to
help the farmer and his family
to secure pure bred poultry or to
buy thoroughbred dairy cattle.
Some weeks ago it was an.
nounced that the Marion Bank
and the Farmers Bank of this
city decided to work together to
educate some youngsters in the
dairy business in this county.
This campaign of education had
for its object the reclaiming Of
worn lands through the help Of
the dairy COW.
Fifty cows were purchased BY
the banks in the dairy section Of
Shelby County. These animals
are pure breeds. v
The drawing for the cows took
place Monday afternoon at the
stock pen at the Marion Milling
Co. Each COW was numbered.
corresponding numbers were put
in q box end each boy or girl
drew one of these and took the
COW the number called for. AT.
ter the drawing members went
TO the banks where notes we're
made due in twelve months,
They draw 6 percent interest.
At the end Of the year the pap
er can be renewed.
The boys and girls who purchased
this first carload Of Jerseys were the
following: Reva Thomason. Hubert
Crider, Chas and William yaRue, n.
Y. Mum. Ernest Minner. Ray mood Y.
Hooks, Carl Henderson, Henry Gdth-
rie Paris, Herschel brennan, Winfred
and Percy Lamb, Leamond r. Smith.
Reeinal W. Wilson, LEILA Kemp, Ovid
Hill, Zena Dempsey. Harry Moore.
Reba Mcconnell. Audry Rutherford.
Catherine Paris, David brennan, Har-
lie Aillyard. Earl W. Num-, Wilbur
Hillyard, Vida Bighsm, Roy Coleman.
Charles B. Sullenger. Willard Demp-
sey. Ollie E. Kirk, Freda l.. Belt.
Thurman Hills Hunt, james Henry
Hunt. William Duke and Geneva Fow.
Ter. Eugene Dorroh, Ollie B. Hill. Ern.
est Threlkeld. George F. Walker, Car.
los Cullen. Allen Rice, Percy Summers,
Lacy Cook. Girls Ward, Minnie Dean.
Craw ford Turner. Rsy Rolloman, Geo.
Stephenson, W. W. Adams, Hssesi
Love.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
Card OF Thanks.

We the pastor and members Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in the City Of Marion. Do
hereby express our appreciation
and extend our most heart felt
thanks to the good people Of
Marion for their kind hospitality
in entertaining the delegates and
visitors to the meeting of the
Princeton Presbytery, and also
to the Christian Church for the
use of their Church house for the
meeting of the Ladies Missionary
Convention.
T. C. Newman, Pastor Of the
Cumberland Pre- bvteria.n
Church and members.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
From Representative
To Governors Chair.

William d. Stephens, lieuten-
ant governor of California under
Hiram W, Johnson, has succeed
ed to the governorship. Govern.
or johnson vacated his seat to 70
to the United States senate.
Governor Stephens was formerly
a member of the House Of Re.
representatives. from the tenth
district Of California.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
Post Office Contractor Here.

W. c. Lane of Chicago who
obtaint d the contract for the U.
S. Government building here ar
rived last week to begin the pre-.
liminary work on the building.
The excavation for the base.
ment in which the heating plant
and other equipment will be
placed will begin at ones.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
Box Supper Friday Night.

The members Of the Epworth
League are to give a Box Supper
in the basement Of the Methodist
Church next Friday evening at
s O'Clock a program has been ar.
ranged and a pleasant evening is
promised those who attend. The
public is cordially invited.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12

Week beginning Sunday. Apr.
8. 1917. For Ohio Valley and
Tennessee: Unsettled and rain
beginning Of week. followed by
fair until about Thursday OF
Friday when rain again probable
First part cool, warmer after
Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
Card Of Thanks

We want to thank each and
every one who assisted in the
illness of my mother, and that
the greatest of blessings may
befall them all is our prayer.
Mrs. Maud Mum and family.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12

taken up, there was such a pro.
fusion of flowers, banked against
and around the casket, in crosses
anchors. blankets and all Of the
memorial designs that the per.
fume OF roses filled every nook
and corner Of the sacred and
venerable edifce where he had
worshipped so long and which he
loved and was so loyal to, all his
life.
The quartette composed OF
Misses Lena Maude Guess, Gus.
sic Burgott. Messrs. Learner E.
Guess and Judge C. S. Num-
sang in sweetest notes his favor.
ite hymns, Face to face. and
Asleep in Jesus" and when his
pastor. Rev. II, V. Escott in his
masterful way spoke so feelingly
OF this man as valuable to the
church. to the city and the
world, there was not a dry eye in
the vast throng. each one OF
whom seemed TO feel a personal
loss, in his taking away.
George McClellsnd Crider WAS
born July 25th 1861. was marri-
ed July Dist 1891 TO Miss Cora
Pierce, youngest daughter Of the
late J. p. Pierce. She preceded
him to the grave less than a year
ago, and since her death he has
not seen a happy moment. His
father Presley Crider was a not.
ed Cumberland Presbyterian
minister who married a Miss
Shipton If illinois. and to this
union he was the only son and
Mrs. Elvah Cochran, wife OF T.
II. Cochran was the only daugh-
ter. She died several years ago
as did his parents, he being the
last Of mis- family. Tho'. Coch.
ran, Jr. his nephew, being the
only descendant OF that branch
Of The Crider family now living.
Ths ressohal qualities of the
man. courtesy TO all. kindness
especially to the unfortunate,
loyalty 10 friends, church and
party but deepen the regret felt
that death has stilled SO brave
and noble q heart and ended a
40 rich in achievement of
good. and 30 large in promise of
better things yet TO cone to him
In his work in the Masters fed,
TOO SOON?
God sometimes calls these
servants home
Whose years are in their
prime;
But He has better measures
than
The pendulum Of time;
Some workers quickly do their
task
or service and Of love, ~
So their promotion early comes
To higher work above.
God loves them and he epares
them much;
Not theirs to wait alone,
And feel the aches of useless
years.
With strength and vigor
gone;
They are not stranded dere.
licts,
While tides 20 rushing by,
They do their part and win
the race,
And, then ascend on high.
Not theirs to lift their fading
eyes.
And find no comrades left;
Not theirs TO dwell among the
graves
Forssken and bereft,
They pass from ca, tn to better
work.
And rest before the noon;
All! Gcd is very good to them;
Do they die too soon?"
We will sell cotton seed meal
this week at 81. 2 per cwt. II
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12
GEO. N. CRIDER
FALLS ASLEEP
Found Dead In ed.--Retired Wed.
Night After Talking With
Friends Until Bedtime

The lifeless body of George NJ.
Jider was found in his bed a,
seven O'Clock Thursday morning.
When he failed to appear at
the breakfast table, Mrs. Annie
Rochester with whom he took
his meals asked her husband. j.
6. Rochester, TO go to his resi-.
dence nearby and call him. lie
did so. but failed to receive
any response. He then went to
Q window from which he could
see the apparently sleeping man
in bed with the cover over him
and pillows all in order, and un.
disturbed. Realizing that some.
thing unusual had happened and
fearing the worst. Mr.. Rochester
called passe's by and forced an
entrance. The body was still
warm. Dr. Clement was quickly
summoned, but said the heart
had ceased to beat and that the
spark Of life had gone out for.
ever.
The cluse Of Mr.. Orders
death was gastritis cf which he
had suffered for some time and
for which DR.. Clement gave him
q treatment on Wednesday ev.
ening. His frie1 I'd and neighbor
Mr.. S. T. Dupuy missing him at
the Wednesday evening PRAYER.
meeting had called in on the wny
home 10 II quire why he was no.
at the service as was his custom
and learned Of the doctors visit
and Of his slight indispositiou. He
sst end talked with him q while
and lie was the last person to
see him alive.
The news spread rapidly over
the city and county and produced
not only a keen shock but q pro-
found sorrow. such as was never
experienced by our people.
No death which ever occurred
here has caused more genuine and
sencere sorrow. The city. the
county. in fact the entire state
mourns the death of George N.
Ciider. for he was known all
over X entucky, in church, social
and insurance circles. II is a
misfortune to any community
for one 40 use ful and so honor.
able in all his transactions. to be
thus taken in the prime Of life.
His life was pure and true and
he did not really know what
power he welded and wss un.
conscious Of his influence for
good among his associates. Few
men that we have known com.
bined that social quality. with
their business life and with pur.
ity Of thought, honesty of pur.
pose, and charity for
everybody to the extent that
G. M. Crider did, and these
qualities have characterized his
life. Nothing we could say
would add to his popularity or to
the high esteem in which he was
held, In him was centered the
social grace Of simple hospitality
and coupled with the desire al.
ways apparent, that those about
! i'm, might be contented ard
happy.
The remains were taken from
his home on Bellville street to
the First Presbyterian Church of
which he was a ruling elder Fri.
day afternoon at 2 2o'clock. The
pail bear RS being old friends
aud business associates. Their
npmes follow: S. T. Dupuy, l..
Z, Guess, r. f. Haynes, j. b.
Hubbard, j. {. Bourland and ].
|. Clement.
At the chu rch which wa s
crowded TO its fullest capacity,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-04-12

We will sell cotton seed meal
this week at 1925 per cwt. II
is the cheapest cow feed that
you can buy. The price is
advancing. buy now.
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

To the Citizens of Ardmore
] desire 10 speak word OF appre.
citation Ia behalf of the first Negro Bap-
iist church. These are worthy and en-.
,erprising people. good and law'abidins
citizens. and their church is a continu-
Gus source OF the very best influences
among their people. TO appreciate Its
value, Just imagine what the conditions
would he II this church did not exist,
and had never existed in our city. The
church Is needing our help and IL wor.
thy of receiving IL.
DAVID II. COOPER,
Minister Broadway Baptist Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20

parts Of the eastern belt. There We're
aiso ruinors that southern authority
had returned indicating 5,d26.0oo bales
.,inneJ prior TO October Is. and pointed
to crop OF 1895 600 bales without
taking into account the last cold snap.
Buliish crop adyices, however, seemed
10 nave lost, force as an Immediate mar
he, influence. and the tone was unset.
:lel during the first hour.
Realizing continued late in the sos'
sion with December selling of TO 1920
ana January 10 27.69. or "a 10 80 points
net lower notwithstanding the bullish
average of crop ana SPOT news. The
close was a few points M from the low
est on covering with the tone steady at
Il net advance OF point on October
but generally IL u > points net lowc-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. III. Preach
ms AZ II o'c!ocl; by the pastor. The
morning Sc'vicc has been specially ar
ranged fo~ mothers OF Ardmore. The
seripon VIII be on this theme "Mother."
DIR. Rsnshaw viii sing song Of mother;
ore OF his own compositions.
\ specia! service for the young peo-
pie of Ardmore will he conducted by
AR. Renshaw q; O'Clock.
There will be no meeting of the Ep-
worth l.eaguc on Sunday night.
81 5;30 =. N. the pastor, Rev. II. r.
l.. Morgan, viii preach. Special music
by THE chorus choir, conducted By Mr..
Rcnshaw.
On TuesGay lisht Rev. I;enshaw will
give the story Of his life and conver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
RED CROSS OFFICIALS TO
TOUR SOUTHERN STATES

Washington, Oct. 2o.--In order TO
make a personal report to the people
Of the Southern and New England
states of the manner in which the Red
Cross war fund is being expended and
TO give detailed account of the Red
Cross activities during the past six
months. Henry p. Dawson, chairman
of the Red Cross war council. and
Harvey ID. Gibson, general manager of
the American Red Cross, are planning
to visit the Red Cross division head
quarters at Atlanta. New Orleans.
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
ending their speaking tour through the
west. which began today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
DESTROY FOSTERS
Or GEN. Won HINDENBl Kt.
SHOW Hatred Of Hun officer On His
Birthday Anniversary.

Washington. oct 20.-Adviccs reach
ing here from Switzerland say the peo
pie OF Strassburg, Metz and other points
In Alsace-Lorraino, responded with q
general outburst Of anti.Germnn feet
ing To attempts To float part Of tho Ne s
German war loan and celebrate H."
birthday Of Won Hindcnburg.
In spite OF the terror that the pruJ
sian military authorities have produced
In the country on the occasion OF ;he
birthday Of Won Hindcnburg. October
.. many posters bearing the likeness nf
the Hun general were torn down IN
Strassburg. Al Metz. the official al
vertisements and posters OF the new var
loan also were ripped 20 pieces
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
LIVESTOCK.
ka,.sas Guy Market

ceipts ! ,000: 10 lower; heav. - 25
mI6.75; light l5.o0@is 80: piss - 90
1li.50. CATTLE: Receipts 500.
Steady. priWe fed steers 1859 q lo.,5.
dressed beef steers ii0ea 500; aoutn-
ern steers 6.75dli.o0: cows 5.OOGS.25;
heifers 6.5GMl2.50: stockers 6.95Ml0O 90:
calves 6.5OU 1850. SHEEP: Receipts
1000; steady. Lambs li.o0ri;.65; year.
lings l2.0odi3.50; wethers il.o0a IL 30:
ewes 10000 $50: S;pckers s.GDhi7.7i..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
CANlBON DECLARES AMERICA
WANTED IN ALLY CONFERENCE

Paris. Oct 20-Commenting on the
announcement from Washington as 70
the possibility Of the United States being
represented in the next allied oonfcr.
ences. Jules Cambon. secretary 10 the
minister of foreign affairs. said: "Wc
are not merely desirous of seeing the
United States participate, but such par.
ticipation is absolutely necessary. gwen
the essential Importance OF the roIe the
United States will play not only in the
war, but in the settlement that win fol-
low"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
ILLINOIS ELEVEN AND
WISCONSIN PLAY TODAY

Urbana, H.. Oct. 20.--This is home
coming week at the University Of lii
nois. the eliminating event of which
is the annual football game today with
the University of Wisconsin. Coach
Zuppke asserts the Illinois team is out
weighed, but 10 offset this advantage
he has developed fast, shifty eleven,
the nucleus of which is five veterans
from last year. Coach Richards and his
squad from Madison arrived here yes.
terday afternoon in time for light
workout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Oats Weaken.
COTTON.
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans. Oct. 20.-Frost at many
points in the belt caused buying on the
opening of. the cotton market here to-
day, but the resulting rise amounted
to only 10 to II points. Realizing met
the Improvement. and at the end OF
the first half hour trading months Were
.i2 to l6 points under the Level Of yes
terday's close.
Offerings of short cotton, based on
expectation of prolonged reaction on
the part of the bearish traders, weighed
further against values and later in the
session the market stood at a net loss
of 81 to 81 points.
The market closed steady at a decline
of 10 IN 81 points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
COTTON LETTER
FURNISHED by Turner Wilson 4 c"..
Ardmorel


II. 4 u. Beer say;
As "A fittins climax 20 week OF SEN
sitional bullish developments the Dar-
ket went over tho top this morning nv
scoring a further slight advance. but
lines of long commitments. "a small re-
action rsAnltea In tho shading uf values
towards, INC close.
Heavy 20 killing frost occurred again
over night In Arkansas and TENNESSEE.
In northern and central Mississippi: In
the interior of northern Louisiana. In
northern and central Alabama. and In
northern Georgia. while frosts. mostly
light, occurred Ia the eastern and ccn-
tral portions of the interior Of Texas.
Variations In the worlds visible sup
ply for all kinds show a relative loss
compared with corresponding week hast
year Of 235.000. of which America Bg-
ured To extent of 10000. other kinds
$4,000.
The worlds visible supply OF Ameri-
can cotton is now only 2,107.0o0. vs..
3.345. 900 last year and 3.623.o0O year
before hast. of which ! .242,000 is IN the
United States against 1901 900 last year
and 2O2s.000 In 1915: In Europe. mclud-
ing afioat, $4,000. compared with l,2sl..
900 one year ago and .395 900 two years
ago OF which Liverpool Is credited with
i12.o00 VI. 69l 900 In 1916 and $4,000
In 1915.
According 10 later report final returns
TO the National Ginners' association in
dicate only 5.262,0 900 bales yinned To Oct.
~. vs. 100000 to corresponding date
last year and 5,709 900 to even date in
1915. indicating a yield, exclusive of
linters. of only l1.036.00o bales. Tho
damage by frost is estimated at 100000
10 100000 bales.
T4e natarializipf, Of damaging frosts
80 frequently in advance of the average
date for killing frost in tho northern
ham of the cotton region has uDcOubteb
iy done serious injury to the late crop
in that section and viii likely prevent
the maturing of any more cotton this
year. except. perhaps. in scattered To-
calities. o
Sentiment is more builish than ever.
and while higher prices. perhaps much
higher. are possible eventually. IL j.
realized that values are at very higl,
level for this period Of the season when
only a small percentage Of the crop has
besn marketed 80 tr
Official advices to the effect that an
American transport. under convoy, was
torpedoed. had depressing effect on
sentiment. as It was only yesterday
that II was reported that assurance was
given that danger TO American shipping
was practically eliminated by our navai
cooperation.
Consequently operators are becoming
conservative under present conditions
and caution is being advised generally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
OKLAHOMA CITY DAIRyMES
WIN FIGHT AGAINST CITY
New Ordinance Regulating Price DE
clared Infringement.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 20.-City officials
have given up their fight for cheape,
milk following the decision of Special
District Judge Crump that the new city
ordinance. fixing the maximum price al
eleven cents a quart, was unconstitu
tional Judge Crump held that the
ordinance infringed on the duties of the
national food administrator.
The decision came as the result OF
an appeal of w. +. Waters. local dairy
man. for a writ of habeas corpus 10
secure his release after he had been
arrested and fined by municipal authori
ties 10 test the constitutionality Of the
ordinance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, oct. Io.-iiogS: Receipts H.
900; slow: bulh, 5000 i6.35; light. 1855
MlG.25; mixed lI.9O@l5.T5; ncavy, 100
@l6.6O; rough. li.9oSfi5.lo; piss. 1850
@i4.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900: weak Ma
tive steers, G.75m17.10; western steers,
5.90W13.65; stock.rs and feeders 600m
1l.40: cows AMI heifCrs 4.7j@t1.sO;
calves. 9.0O1lf.OG.
Sheep: Receipts 2,0c0: weak Weth-
ers. 9.00@l290; lambs, Is.T50tiS.DN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
Carter Avenue Methodist.

Sunday School at 9:i5 n. M; Epworth
League ut $50 p. m.
Public worship at II m. and 1880
y. m: subject in the forenoon. The
indispensable Requisites of a Success
fu Life"
The theme of the pastor in the eve
ming viii be. The Universal Atone
men, made by Jesus Christ"
W. T. FREEMAN. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
yicksburr Reunion Closes.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct 20.--The ma
tional memorial reunion of the blue
and gray, which opened here last Tues
day, was brought to a close late yester
day with ceremonies. Representative
j. W. Collier of Mississippi made pa.
triotic address and r NJ. Thompson of
Rock Rapids. Iowa. gave "reminiscences
Of the late Jno. F. Merry. who was one
of the principal workers for the estab
hshment of the Nicksburr military park
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-20
VAST QUANTITY SURGICAL
SUPPLIES ARE LOST

New York. Oct. 20.--Two and a half
million pieces OF surgical dressings.
hospital linen and clothing on their way
from American Red Cross women TO
wounded French soldiers. homeless ref
ugees and American hospitals in France.
went down with the British steamer
Wentworth, torpeioed by U-boat last
month. it was announced by the Red
Cross here.