davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23

Miss Ethel Twitty leaves today for
her home in Columbia, Ala, after a
very pleasant visit in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23

MEETING OF CIRCLE NO. 2
OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. T. H.
Long, at her home 824 East Jackson
street, Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
DR.. Hutchinson will be
out of the City until Nov. /.
Tersely Told.

Miss Ethel Twitty leaves today for
her home in Columbia, Alabama. af-
ter a very pleasant visit in Pensa.
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
MEETING FLORAL SOCIETY

Miss Florida ONeal will enter
tain the Eloral Society of o. E. S. at
the home of her sister Mrs. M. v.
Reed on West Garden street, Tues
day evening at seven thirty o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON, 6Oc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23

IF THE BABY OR YOUR GILL
DREN HAVE SORE EYES
Use Hollan's Eyewater. Cures in
from "a to 4S hours. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25c per bottle. No
cure, no pay.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
MISS MYER
VISITING HERE

MISS MYER
VISITING HERE
Miss Sadie Bell Meyer, Of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting in the city, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. He'll
bron, Mrs. BERTHE Heinberg, at %
West Cervantes street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23

DR.. Fellows will return to
the city October 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
MR.. AND MRS. UNGERAR
WITH MRS. BELL.

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ungerer have
moved from 800 N. Alcaniz street
and will be with Mrs. Bette Bell at
424 West Garden street for the win
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23

DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Dorcas Society will meet at
the Knox Presbyterian church this
afternoon at a o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-23
Fit
Style
Quality

Three simple words, but
they hold a world of mean
irg to men and young men
q Pensacola.
1t is three simple words
that govern the standards OF
our suits and overcoats for
men.
Styles change every sea-
son, but since 1879 this store
has chung steadfastly to the
policy of fit, style and quail
ity-no compromise.
No clothes at anything
like the price can equal in
style and workmanship our
showing of suits and top
coats for the new season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
100 MEN MAY Be
CALLED BY BOARD
Ratio og Receptions and Reflections by
Exemption Body shows Unex-
peCfed Result.

It VIII require approximately LOO
men from which 10 draw the Moline
districts quota Of 44l for the new
United States army If the present ratio
OK those accepted and rejected is main
tanned by the examiners Yesterday
and up till noon today 2S2 men had
passed through the machinery OF the
exemption board OF this number is
were aliens. Seventy-two OF the re-
naming 266 did not claim exemption
and were found TO be physically fit
There was a lull in the proceedings
this morning. and the examiners were
given a weli-earned rest Only 60 ap
peared for examination this morning,
Is compared with 220 yesterday. Nine
teen OF the 81 examined this morning
were not married and measured up to
the physical requirements prescribed
by the government Eighteen will
have TO be reexamined OF the 220
who submitted TO examinations yester-
day IS were accepted. Appended is a
list of those examined yesterday and
found 10 be physically fit.
Arthur H. Erickson, Cecil J. Stick
Ter. Chester Widerquist, Harry Thorn
as Bell Harvey Moore, Fred L. Rice,
William 1T Swim John James Han
ley, Sternes c. Anderson. Elmer r
Larson, Marian PunklWicZ, William +.
AXelson, Fremond 3. Miller, Charles
[. Anderson. Henry A. Stocks. Ralph
Beeht, Ludwig e. Anderson, Anders @.
Anderson, Chester Charles Bunck.
Gunnard Lundahl. Carl W Sagen, Will
liam a. O'Brien, Harry s Hammer
strom, Edward J Richerf. Vincent L.
Parrott, Guy Spielman, Benjamin L.
Lamb, Albiu Jouwskivis. Hans Olson,
john J Anderlitske, Howard G Coop
er. George KoIam0ros. George ]. Nit
ton. Julius VanDaele, Albert VanAn-
welaer, H Lebsack. Francis c. King,
D0Wney }. Woods, Rudolf T Peter
son, Isaac C. Fuller. William f. Dohrn
Edward l. Heider, Leslie X Gridley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
POLICE LOOK FOR
DRAFT SLACKERS
Postal Authorities Fail to Find Wen
Wanted b. Board Ne Chance
TO Escape.

Nine men % whom notices TO appear
Tor eEsmlnat3on before the Moline 62-
anptLon board were mailed several
days ago. but VINO were not found by
postal authorities at the addresses
given on their registration cards were
today being sought bE the Moline
police
Information which the police obtain
IN their inquiry. should they fail 70
locate them in this city. viii be turned
over TO secret service operatives that
the search for the men may extend 70
other cities and il necessary other
states and even other nations
Because the men we're not found at
the addresses given on their registra-
ton cards If does not necessarily fol-
low that they are slackers or dodgers,
bar If they are. they viii be followed
III they are found II they are not
trying 70 escape their duty IL VIII
probably be comparatively easy to To-
cate them
That they may he given an oppor-
tanitv TO report to the board Of their
own accord. their names and the adj
dresses they gave are published
Should they see this they viii save
themselves trouble by reporting to the
board. while should any Of their ac-
guaintances see this, these aCquaiHt-
anees will be remtss IN their duty as
citizens if they fail to report what they
know concerning the wAerea bouts Of
these men Their names
Elmer Carlson, 1911 Seventh street.
Moline
Frank Deugieunis. 32s Second street.
Moline.
Joe Garcia. 1910 Third avenue Mo
line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
DENIES CHARGE THAT
he WAS INTOXICATED

4 alnt drunk. Why I haven't
had any booze: 5uat had little
beer said " s. Legrand to Patrol
man Sam Stewart when the latter
brought him to the Moline police sta
1ion yesterday afternoon and charged
him with driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence Of liquor
Legrand was tbs driver Of The
truck that collided with a street car
al Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street
at yesterday afternoon Suspect
ing that there had been an accident a
large crowd gathered No one was
hurt
The radiator Of tina truck was con
siderablv damaged. Legrand was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
AWARD CONTRACT FOR HOUSE.

EDWARD Andres or Moline was TO-
day awarded the contract for the
erection Of a lodging house Of So rooms
for the accommodation of skilled Ia
borers in East Moline. Tne estimated
cost is a excess Of $4,000 Whitsitt
& Schulzke are the architects. The
building is being erected by a syndi-
cate. Of which George ". Ross OF East
Moline is the representative. II will
be modern i'm all details, including a
laundry baths, laboratories. porches
and other couveniences that viii add
10 the comfort of the occupants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
CAPTAIN M'KAHTN IS
AWARDED PROMOTION

t vas u00UClaIIY reported ms
morning that Captain Il 3 LcKahin.
commanding officer OF Company F,
Moline. had been transferred TO Wash
lneton y. C.. having been promoted
to an important position in the ord
nance department of the war depart
ment First Lieutenant "a FL Whit
slit IS expected 10 be appointed sue
cezsor to Captain Mckah3n, and this
viii doubtless mean the promotion q
Second Lieutenant George FroDUe %
first lieutepancy Appointments VIII
be authorized by the war department
on recommendation Of commanding Of
ficer Of the regiment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
East Moline Society

Mrs Robert Musgrove, SIS Seven
teenth avenue. was. called 20 Vermont
III, yesterday by the death Of her
mother
Mrs Jerome Williams entertained
last evening at an announcement
party for Miss Leota Moss, who is TO
be married to Bert McKensie soon.
Twelve friends Of Miss Moss gathered
at the prettily decorated home and
when they entered the dining room
pink and white steamers greeted
them from all corners. OF the table
The streamers we're hung from the
chandelier and on the ends were little
bags of rice inside Of which were slips
Of paper with "Leota and Mack. Aug
Is written upon them There was
also a great bunch Of pink and white
Eladioli in the center of the table
carrying cur the brides chosen color
After a lovely three-c1uTse dinner was
served with little baskets as favors
they all adjourned TO the parIor where
games we're PLAYED and contests We're
njOved in one Of which Miss Gather
inc Wiley won a bouquet Of gIadioH
Miss Moss has been 4 resident Of East
Moline most of her life and is now en-
ployed at the East Moline Electric
company. Mr.. Kensie is also an East
Moliner and well known here.
Miss Anna Long Of Fulton. III and
Miss Cora Thompson Of Freepo-t ar
rived last night 10 stay over Sunday
and Miss Longs brothers. George D.
and s. Z Long, after which Miss Long
viii 90 to Fulton for q weeks stay
with Miss Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
FIFTH AVENUE STRIP
NOW CITY PRCPERT 7

~ q
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zD34I '"- ~ ,.-. =. [.., -
a 1y4a +95o4 o1JS'
-1oL4@ie -a li'laL1s n o'satLt
Strip Oh BLolha necessary go -''s -4
e't"s 81 80 90 o-. .--..--.-- 30 o
o0l.il71.--- ---z.---- ----s-.s
nance an" al-o.l.L 5. .-- ~.
10 owners oL properly on II l- ~ q ven Is
4 o-A r., 1L ls94'1I III + IT. F.,
71l91' M. ,.-- $780,
I'e WI ms a''7 I-,l - ~ --- ~ ~
l---- 1lL= manu- - o-lS
.~'7 ~, 's-i= ---.-.--
a., Ia5 - -. [-.------ Il .-~..-.--.
Pa 2.['ee-.,.- w -.s-r. ...-.
aI215 ma 1atl y
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az 10 III --.7 Aol
-.-< no .,- Etc.,.
- ei e. ,---
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.--izt '-l'----i al
- ia
80 &C. t,s-+---. r -s,--f-.,- tina
~ 80 1850. - ---55--.-
-, - - - -- 4--- ,--.. ~
1880 ~ -r---,- - .--.7----z
$500. t1>-
e.z-,- - 80 49, ----t.. -.
t..--5;-,-- ~. ~ T.--.z+r H..
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02

greatly surprised and traf5c was de
laved for few minutes Legrand was
not placed under arrest He was
taken TO his home
Herman kcepke of Davenport.
driver 81 delivery truck for the
Summarized company, is not burg
lar. the charge Of burglary preferred
against aim by Mrs Elva Day having
been dismissed in Moline police courz
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Day and
the SummerfeId company reached aa
arn3ca BILE agreement ana the furniture
concern paved the costs OF The case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-02
Obituary
Julius Yerstraete-

Funeral services for julius Yer
straete. who died Wednesday from eff
fects of Feat prostration, viii be held
al $50 tomorrow morning in St
Mary's church East Moline Father
Van Stappen viii conduct the services.
Forseshoers viii attend the services in
a BODY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Portland Warehouses
Hold Many Potatoes

Portland. Ore, Feb. 27.-In ware
houses of Portland there are today prob
abb $4,000 sacks of Oregon potatoes
s 4 Some say the number viii ex-
ee, Q. !. But whatever the total there
is IL . Sc for alarm. Nobody is at
tempt secure a corner on the mar
ket ant II hey were it would be found
o difficL lertaking at this stage of
the marke e ices are too high.
Every sa potatoes stored here
has been b, 4 at prices ranging
from 1925 to q sack and all of
them have been = to go to eastern
points at prices $50 to s.. They
are merely awaiting cars and whenever
ears come in will be sent on their way.
The car shortage is more acute today
than it has ever been. Railroads have
orders on hand for not less than 500
cars, it is said, and are unable to supply
them These are wanted entirely for the
movement of produce of various kinds.
Houses with orders in for 80 TO 80 cars
for this week have been able to get only
one and two cars and in desperation,
shippers of potatoes and onions have
grabbed box ears, lined them with straw
and are taking chances that the ship
ments will not freeze en- route. RefFiger-
ator cars are as scarce these days as
other kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Preparation, and Guarantee
Of Existence Of a Strong
Germany"
THESE ARE COUNTRY'S
ONLY TERMS OF PEACE
Will Stop at Nothing That
viii Tend To Achieving
Victory

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 81.
German Chancellor Won Bethmann,
Hollweg told the German reichstag to-
day that President Wilson S action in
breaking off relations with Germany
was unprecedented He character
lied the method by which America term
mated friendly intercourse as
" brusque. - He drew parallel between
President Wilson 5 course in the Mex
lean imbroglio of 1913 and the Ger.
man situation after the start of the
war.
The chancellor called attention to
President Wilson's notification to con.
gress in 1913 that he would follow in.
ternational usage" and put an embargo
on shipment of arms to both factions
in Mexico. But a year later, the chan.
eellor said, "these usages apparently
We're no more considered good. Holl
veg dilated on the countless" wal
material shipped from America to Ger
many S enemies
The chancellor referred to America 's
insistenee upon right of American ciri
zens freely to travel to France and
/ England, but he declares "the same
right of American citizens toward the
central powers did not seem to be as
worthy of protection and as valuable
The chancellor found fault with the
abruptness of Gerard S recall and com
planned he did yet know officially
why America had broken of rela
I tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
BY William Philip Simms.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies Afield, Feb
27.-Therc seems every reason to be
ieve the present German retirement
will not be ended until the Teutons
reach line approximating the front
between Arras and Cambrai.
Meanwhile, the British are still press
ing forward today. They are constant
ly in touch with the Germans-and the
Germans are breaking many war rec
ords in their retreat. The British pres
sure is toward Bapaume and the ad
vance is being rapidly pressed.
The Germans, however, are offering
stiff resistance with large caliber guns
which are evidently mounted on railway
trucks, all ready for quick getaway a
the psychological moment.
just before the Germans took fligh
they blew up their strongest defensive
works. But this didn' t worry the Bri
tish \ new line is being established
by the British troops far back of wha
was the old enemy front line.
am told the Germans had many
thousand soldiers and civilian prisoner
working in the defensive works in tn
line from Arras to Cambria for the pas
few weeks.
For the present moment, all eyes ar
turned toward Bapaume. The German
have converted the city into an under
ground Gibraltar and have lavished OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
SIX AMERICANS IN
CREW LOST LIVES
Check Up In Cunard Office
Gives Number As Among
Missing"

New York, Feb. 27-Six Americans
of the twenty Americans listed in the
crew of the Laconia lost their lives
when the big Cunarder was sunk Sun
day, according to the best figures avail
able today.
The Cunard line list named twenty
American seamen and trimmers signed
when the ship left this port and the
company said one OF two others may
have been signed Consul Frost names
fifteen American seamen saved. His
list accounts for IA named by the Gun
ard company and gives one name not
included in the line statement.
A check up of the Cunard list OF
Americans signed and the Frost list Of
survivors gives the following as miss
| ing:
II. Shepherd fireman, New York.
l.. Donnell, trimmer, New York.
A. Dwyer, trimmer, New York.
p. Cleveland, trimmer Brooklyn.
+. Coffey, trimmer, Brooklyn.
William Hughes, sailor, Astoria, N
~.
The Cunard list gives the name OF
Benjamin Carter of New York as among
the Americans in the crew. Consul
Frost lists Benjamin Parker of New
York as among the saved.
Louis Darnell, survivor listed by
Frost, was not carried in the Cunard
announcement regarding the crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
AMERICAN WOMEN
DIE FROM COLD IN
TACOMA s BOATS
In Addition Six American Sea-
men Are Among the
Missing
NO WARNING WAS GIVEN
BEFORE T0RPEDOING
Submarine Officer Talks to
Victims But Does Not
Offer Aid
By Ed L. Keen

(United Press staff correspondent
London, Feb. 27.-Two American wo-
men were among the thirteen killed in
a German submarine g unwarned tor
pedoing of the Cunard liner Laconia
They were Mrs. Mary (Mrs. Albert
Harris) Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy.
American Consul Frost at Queens
town made this report to the American
Embassy here today, adding that the
four other Americans aboard the ship
were saved.
They were Floyd P. Gibbons, Mrs. T.
Il. Harris, A. T. Kirby and Rev. Father
Wareing.
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Hoy died from
exposure in an open boat. They were
buried at sea. They were among eight
who survived the two torpedoes launch
ed at the Cunarder and later succumb-
ed to their suffering while waiting
eight hours in an open boat for rescue.
Five were drowned.
Six others were reported by Ameri-
can Consul Frost to be in hospitals re-
covering from injuries or the exposure
which they suffered.
At Queenstown 257 survivors were
landed. Bantry, Ireland, reported IA ar
rived there.
Thus, the total death list is thirteen
two Americans, both women.
Survivors at Queenstown reported
admirable discipline among the Officers
and crew of the liner and very little OF
anything like panic. The lights went
out Immediately after the first torpe
do struck and this caused some slight
confusion.
Two torpcdoes found their mark il
the vessel, the first exploding at the
stern and the other further forward
The weather was comparatively cain
but there was heavy swell running OIL
the sea.
Comment of the London newspapers
today was almost unanimous in the be
lief that the Laconia was "a second
1msitania. > London editors professet
their belief that President Wilson !
overt act' had been accomplished il
this torpedoing.
'If it is ignored Or condoned, de
elared the Chronicle, "what will il
effect be admitted by the American
government is the claim that Germany
has a right to prohibit American citi
zens under the penalty of death iron
travelling to England on English lin
ers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Two British Steamers
Sunk by Submarines

London, Feb. 27.--The British steam-
ers Headly and Aries have been sunk.
Twelve survivors of the Aries were
safely landed. iea#
The Hcadley was a steel screw
steamship Of 4,953 tons, owned by the
Mitre Shipping company, Ltd, and
registered at London. She was built
in 1914.
The Aries was steel screw steamer
of 307l tons, owned by the Reindeer
Steamship company, Ltd, and regis
tered at West Eartlepool. She was
built in 1895.
News from Germany
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 2I-
=" On February % terrible ex-
plosion took place in the large ammuni-
ton depot at Paris which ruined more
than 10000 tons Of ammunition and
killed 200 persons" declared the of
ficial press agency today, quoting
Frankfurter Zeitung report via swift
zerland from a private source in Paris.
"Seven hundred were wounded, IT
was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
LEADER
TALKS Of SITUATION
Says Japan Wants Only
Friendship Of This Country
and Fairness to Japs
By George Martin.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Feb. 27.-The way to
trouble and the way to permanent peace
between the United States and Japan
were pointed out by DR.. Toyokiehi lyen-
ga in statement to the United Press
today.
"Japan S attitude toward the United
States,' continued DR.. Iyenga who is
looked upon as the ablest spokesman for
the japanese government in the United
States today, "depends entirely upon
the treatment the United States aecords
the $4,000 japanese within its borders.
"That is the only possible thing that
could disrupt the long standing friend
ship between the two nations.
"And it is such small thing and so
easily settled if properly dealt with at
this time there is the slightest occasion
for Japan and the United States to
quarrel.
All Japan wants is square deal
for her $4,000 eountrymen in this land.
Those of us east of the Rocky noun
tains get a square deal. Those Of US
west of the range do not.
"We Japanese and you have given
the matter fair thought recognize and
admit that there is an undesirable ele-
ment among the $4,000.
"Sixty- thousand Of them are located
west Of the Rockys. The nndesirables
are there; and it is this group of ignor-
ant and unthinking japanese of the
common laboring class which has caused
prejudice and mistreatment of the
japanese in that section of the coun-
/ try.
''We are doing our best to make them
leave themselves. They are nothing
more than the undesirable element in
any body Of men anywhere
''The trouble now is local, but it has
an international angle. leave it to the
resourcefulness of the American gov.
ernment TO settle amicably and quickly
4 this situation.
sit would be presumptuous for me, Q
/ foreigner, to suggest the method, but
wish to quote your citizen, Mr. Eliht
Root, who proposed that when the ac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
EVERY OCcUPAUT 7
|. OF PULLMAN CAR
KILLED IN CRASH
-
Fast Freight Plunges Into
Passenger Standing at
Station
SEVEN OF ONE FAMILY
AMONG THE VICTIMS
These We're On Way to Al
tend Funeral Of Wife's
Neither

Altoona, Pa Feb 27--Every passen-
ger, 20 in all, in the Pullman sleeper
Belwood, was killed this morning when
the Mercantile Express on the pennsyl-
vania railroad, which had stopped at
Mount Union for minor repairs to the
brakes, was run into by fast freight
train.
At s 0 clock this morning nine bodies
were recovered, all unidentified
The engineer of the freight, A, II.
Cash, of Harrisburg, and Pullman
porter on another ear received minor
hurts. They were the only persons re-
ported injured.
Chester A. Minds, coal operator and /
former fullback ON the football team OF
the University of Pennsylvania, is be-
ieved to have been one Of those killed.
1t is also believed his whole family was
killed, including his young wife, baby,
two relatives and nurse. They we're
on their way to Utica TO attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Mind s father.
The following is the official list of
dead in the wreck at Mount Union this
morning:
p. j. Kelly, Brooklyn.
II. A. Loefler, Plattsville, Wis,
1 ~, n MINUS; Niit anu OHe cnliu, nan
ley, Pa
Mrs. Mort Owen, sister Of Minds.
Richard Owen, age z, Raney, nephew
of Minds.
! Dottie Owen, age 6, Gene Owen, age 4,
nieces of Minds.
NJ. A. Calfiseh, age 90, brother Of
Mrs. Minds, Raney.
Mrs. Segur Dclling, Cleveland, with
Minds party.
| - Bright, porter on Pullman, New
York.
Roton Hymes, 474 West 17sth street,
New York.
Charles Levine, New York.
Philip Poland, New York.
r. r. Manning, Plattsburg.
Manning's bride, who had Bible in
suit case marked Miss Ella Palmer
Hoyt, Denver.
9. Medskei, New York.
Two unidentified bodies, believed TO
be women.
A pocketbook was found in the debris
containing money and visiting card
bearing the name of Mrs. Chester A.
| Minds.
The express train was standing at the
station at Mount Union and was about
to pull out when the crash came. The
Bellwood, the rear car, received the full
force of the blow and crashed into the
next car ahead, splitting it in two.
Immediate identification of the bod
les Gagged in the wreckage was almost
impossible.