davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Captain.
II. G.. Lareau, Tulsa.
First I.icutcnantS.

First Licutcnants.
NJ. j. Ferguson.
j. +. Capps.
j. J. Mabhan.
Jackson Bradfield.
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Scrgcants.
Paul NJ. Wilson, Pryor, Okla.
Clarence n. Wilson, Pryor Okla.
Damon V. Douglas, Tulsa, Okla.
Waldeman n. Danneberg, Chelsea,
Okla.
Charles c.. Gourgm, Tulsa, Okla.
Bryan Meredith Mangum Okla.
Herman Mcintosh. Coopertown. Pa.
Glenn A. Vandewart. Tulsa, Okla.
Ben c. Arnold. Newark, Ohio.
Lawrence G.. Wood, Ollton, Okla.
Lewis Partain, Collinsville, Okla.
Lance Corporals.
Irving NJ. Kaplan, Monroe, La.
Neil Van Aiken, Tulsa, Okla.
John j. Gamer, Brazilton, Kan.
Videl Zuniga. Tulsa, Okla.
Stanley Wildman. Edmond, okla.
Ivan NJ. Grove Arkansas City, Ark.
Corporals.
Kenneth NJ. Keith. Chelsea. Okla.
W. W Milan, chelsea, Okla.
Ross T. Warner. Guthrie, Okla.
James l.. McBrayer Bogata.
Kenneth G.. Sheppard, Tulsa, Okla.
Clerks.
Webb w. Hanson, chief clerk,
Helena. Mont.
Eugene Settle. Claremore, Okla.
Granville W. Caughern, Neosho,
Mo.
Herbert Il. Raher, Pinevlle, Mo.
Mechanics.
Franklin a. Walker, Shamrock,
Okla.
Ernest L. McInnis. Tulsa, Okla.
Cooks.
Winslow +. Hartley, Springfield,
Mo.
William G. Kidd, Thompson, Okla.
Lawrence Il. Knight Sapulpa, Okla.
Privatcs.
Carl Aumens. Fairmont. Va.
James +. Ayres Clinton. Ark.
Carl \. Ball, Springfield, Mo.
Evon n. Barber Point Gibson, Mo.
Lloyd c. Beach. SumerVille. Kan.
Charles n. Berry Wies, Okla
Perrell II. Ellington, Parks, Ark.
Adolph Belts, Sullivan. Ind.
Jack Boren, Claremore, Okla.
James A. Brill, Norman, Okla.
w A. Briscoe, Claremore. Okla.
Arthur +. Breck. kendrick. Okla.
Mack Brown, Tulsa, Okla.
Edward II. Brown, Baltimore, Md.
Fred +. Brooks, Broken Arrow
Okla.
!. u. Buckhault, Avett, Miss.
William S. Butts, Leavenworth,
Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
LHe-Saring Brigade.

They are the lifc-saving brigade Of
the firing line. No others. save per-
haps the engineers. who must erect
barbed wire outauGlements, bridges
and perform other engineering feots
i'm the open, occupy such exposed po-
sitions. The mortality rate among
ambulance men is high, there is uoth-
ing easy about their work and every
thing OF exposure and constant dan
ger
Hero is what specifically okla
homa's ambulance boys viii have on
their daily schedule when they reach
the European battle fronts:
Ambulance officers and men work
in and thru throo sets Of hospitals
The hospital IN closest proximity to
the firing line, the front trenches, IS
known in amy parlance as "A dress
ing station IL is to this place the
wounded first are conveyed from the
spot where they fell in battle. Here
are treated only the serious wounds
which demand Immediate attention
and wounds of n minor nature which
do not require the retirement OF the
individual. The first class Of patients
is given first aid and Their dis
patched on ltters to waiting ambu-
lances IN the rear. and these ambu
lances convey them to what is known
as the field hospital. This usually is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
AmbulancerS Eager Begin
DANGEROUS SerViCein France


crouching and on the quick,
taking advantage of every bit of shell
ter, yet working with the swiftest
possible movements, they seek out
the wounded.
Good Judgment.
Rare judgment. quick decision and
lightning procedure come when the
wounded are reached. Horrible tho
IT may seem, necessity demands that
those found with wounds known to
be fatal must be passed up if other
injured are at hand. \ man with Il
bullet hole in the region of the heart
must wait until his comrade with a
missing arm or leg is removed.
Stretcher- bearers need not return for
hm-but they do. He may expire
while they are going and coming, but
had they picked him up at first, the
result to him would have been the
same, and another life might have
been lost.
when litter bearers find n man
wounded not fatally, they give him
a quick first aid treatment on the
ground where he is first discovered
Each man is equipped with a first aid
kit consisting of bandages. disin-
fectauts, cotton and other first aid
requisites.
The first thing is to thoroly cleanse
the wound and paint it iwth iodine
or in the case of broken bones. to set
them in splints and render the pa
tient as comfortable as is possible
until the dressing station can be
reached.
In the case Of dangerous bleeding,
the litter bearers know the best man
ner TO quickly stop the hemorrhage.
In the case of severed artery n
tourniquct is applied, made of a hand
kerchief handage, or other available
cloth, and twisted with stick. 4
stone, wad of grass or other avail
able clean substance is brought under
the handage to press tightly against
the artery above whore IT has been
severed
This is one of the points OF the
education of the ambulancer which
has received much attention.
Must Know Blood Vessel Chart
Remember officers say. that
when man is Needing much he is
IN n daugerous predicament, and your
work must be accurate and fast on
the field, and your patient must he
rushed with all speed to the dressing
station where the field surgeons may
take him in charge"
~ klfAA hfAl VI SNltNN III lilt SOl-
dicr school is lai6 on the location
OF the hlool vessels of the body. in
order that the litter men may know
exactly where to place their tourni-
tquets.
/ Not only during the actual mo-
,ments OF battle are the ambulancers
, forced to be on the alert \ great
I deal of their hardest work will occur
during lulls, and after the soldiers
. have fought and refoyght over bloody
iand shell-swept sections of terrain
thru the whole day. II is naturally
+ impossible to recover all wounded
during this time. and the litter bear
ers will dot the field in the evenings
after battle and far into the nights.
sometimes possibly all thru the night,
constantly on the search for some
fallen comrade who is i'm need of aid.
/ Their labor is hard. their task
I hazardous their chance of distinc-
ton slight vet every member Of the
company Ia eager for action. knowing
that no. greater service to his coun-
try and To humanity can he rendered.
The Whole Thing.
"Do YOU always let your wife have
her own way2'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
At His Own Estimate.

What are the qualifications re-
quired to make successful card
player?" asked Mrs. Trumpit casually.
We'll. It's hard to say" replied her
husband thotfully. "a man must be
cool, calculating. crafty, cunning and
have touch of meanness in his dis
position"
"Oh, Frank" exclaimed his wife,
In shocked tones, II should think you
wouldn't like to play cards with such
horrid people!"
The husband answered proudly:
That's all right. l nearly always
win."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Here Is OklahOma'S Honor Roll
Ambulance Co. No. l, Oklahoma National Guard

Otis T. Burleson, Streetman, Texas.
Al b. Crowell, Alton, Okla.
Robert l.. Cannon. Dewey, Okla.
George A. Conode, Healdton, Okla.
Harold Cartwright. Sapulpa, Okla.
Elmer l.. Castater, Bristow, Okla.
Josiah c. Chatfield, Collinsville,
Okla.
Charles l.. Church, Claremore, Okla.
Henry a. Cochrane. Denver. Col.
Roy Collins, Bristow, Okla.
John Cowan, Bristow, Okla.
Lee Crabtree, Tulsa, Okla.
Dale l.. Crikfield, Argentine. Texas.
Henry w. q. Dannenberg, Chelsea,
Okla.
oliver b. Denning, Drumrisht,
Okla.
Carl S. Dickson, Claremore, Okla.
Edward Domingues, CliloccC
Samuel Efland. New Haven. Conn.
Paul n. Eggers. Tulsa. Okla.
o. Emmett Ely, Bartlesville, Okla.
Andrew V. Erwin, Collinsville. Okla.
Raymond II, Fields, Okemah, Okla.
Elmer f. Frasher, Tulsa, Okla.
Douglas Frantz. Enid. Okla.
William G. Fox. Tulsa, Okla.
Hugh A. Greenburg, Chicago, Ill.
Ward X. Halbert, Tulsa. Okla.
Fay n. Ham, Tulsa, Okla.
Paul r. Havenstrite. LEVEL. Okla.
Robert l.. Heard, Atoka. Okla.
Wesley Samuel Hedrick Tulsa.
Okla.
David G. Henshaw. Bristow. Okla.
Russell Lee Hilton, Tulsa Okla. .
Charles Hogg. Denison, Texas.
Homer L. Huff, Kiefer. Okla.
Buel NJ. Humphrey. Owasso Okla.
Roy +. Hunt Memphis. Tenn.
Oral r.. Hutchins, Claremore, Okla.
Aurelia T.. Jackson, Henning, Ill.
Olan Jacobs, Henryetta, Okla.
Ralph Il. Johnson, M.nard, Ark.
Paul w. Johnson, Broken Arrow.
Okla.
Virgil ]. Jones, Newkirk Okla.
Sherwood ]. Lehman, Tuls'. Okla.
Kasper Kelley. Carroll Iowa.
Moral S. Keesler, Danville. III.
Cecil r. Kearns, Falls, Okla.
Jennings r. Koch, Alton. Okla.
Clarence T.. Lasure. Tulsa, Okla.
Paul L. Laws Tulsa. Okla.
Orle Lee, Ramona, Okla.
Robert +. Lee. Stigler, Okla.
o. Page Manley, Enid, Okla.
Harry NARROW. Poteau, Okla.
Raymond G.. Marvin, Sapulpa. Okla.
Russell r. McElwee, Dodd City,
Texas
Harry f.. Millstead, Bartlesvllle,
Okla.
Fred Mullin. Nowata, Okla.
Thomas +. Newcomb, Mattoon, III.
Ross G.. Owens. Guthrie. Okla.
Horace Pagett. Marysville, Ind.
William II, Pappan, Pawnee, Okla.
Virgil Petit, Prague Okla.
Harry Pfiester. Arkansas City. Kan.
Evart II. Pope. Tulsa, Okla.
Burford II. Pyle, Lawrence. Kan.
w. A. Ramsey Claremore. Okla.
Walter A. Reed, Tulsa. Okla
Fred NJ. Richards, Enid. Okla.
Wayne A. Hickey. Tulsa, Okla.
Atlas r. Rider, Waurika, Okla.
Carl l.. Robins, Claremore. Okla.
Ray II. Roberts. Watonga. Okla.
Ural p. Saunders Danvllle, III.
Theodore 8. Scott. Kelleyville. Okla.
Finnis sharp. Wetumka. Okla.
George Shorney, Shawnee, Okla.
irwin l.. Slmons. Bristow. Okla.
s. NJ. Slaughter Dallas. Texas.
Evart NJ. Stafford. Tulsa. Okla.
Cecil w. Tatree. Bartlesville, Okla.
Amos V. Todd, Tulsa, Okla.
Cuannah Vann, Tulsa. Okla.
Clarence Wallace, Centrahoma.
Okla.
Lewis L. Washington, Tulsa, Okla.
Charles r.. Ward. Sapulpa, Okla.
Charlie West, Cooper. Ky.
Otto r. Wiley. Muskogee. Okla.
fireman Winslow. Prague, Okla.
William Wise. Broken Arrow. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

The whole Thing.
"Do YOU always let your wife have
her own way"
"Yes. and nine, too"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Hard to Judge,

There seems to be many disturb
ances In Russia. Situation must be
serious"
1T Is hard for us to judge. Russian
newspapers might easily report many
disturbances in the United States. But
We know they'fe not serious"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Officers oklahoma Ambulance Company in Their Cycle Cars

Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

Ted l.. White, Tulsa, Okla.
Marlin c. Woodson. Tulsa, Okla.
Leland X. Wright, Bristow, Okla.
Paul Il. Wyatt, Tulsa, Okla.
John G. Young, Tulsa, Okla.
Roy A. link, Tulsa, Okla.
Glenn link. Tulsa. Okla.
Mack Brown, Dixon. Mo.
Harry Neubar Muskogee, Okla.
II. II. Burlington, Avant, Okla.
Wesley II, Mowrey, Harriet, Ark.
Harold Gilbert, Collinsville. Okla.
Gordon II. Willard, Sleeper, Mo.
jeff Swaffer, Sapulpa, Okla.
W. c. Fox. Sapulpa, Okla.
Lee Howard, Absoma, Okla.
Joseph Sexton, Scottsville, Ky.
Theodore =. White, Tulsa, OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Soon Will Be Under Fire at Front,
Performing Hazardous Work of
Rescuing Wounded From
Hail of Shot and Shell.
BY JAMES A. BRILL.

Worlds staff Correspondent with Amhnlance,s)
II BECOME target for sharpshooters shelled bombed
gassed continuously exposed to the hellSh machines
of annihlaon employed by the Germans and never to
strike realatory blowths the service Tor when mem
bers Oklahoma Ambulance Company No. hereafter
to be known as the Fourth Ambulance company III sanitary
train of the Forysecond Division the first Oklahoma troops
ordered to France been listed Tho the application is
slightly different those famous lines by Tennyson truly fit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
"Their's not to make reply,
"Their's but TO do and die"

Already this company its to Fort Nelson A. Miles
on Long Island there join the already famous RAINBOW
Division and within short time maybe next week, perhaps
certainly not far hence for those words I'M
mediate service in France significant set sail for that
coveted goal of all American sodiershe front in France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Not Up In Punitive Law

Caller-Here are some verses
wrote. What ought to get for themf
Editor (after glancing over lines)
Il am an editor, not a magistrate.
The sun., 1917-06-03
U-BOAT HELD ON SEA
BOTTOM BY BRITISH
Strange Method Of Attack
Fatal to Cermons.

special tdoie Despdtch TO THB Sun,
LONDON. June Aft a lot of smoke al
ways means some nre. something has
been happening to the submarines lately.
The country is filled with stories of re-
markable submarine tnisadventures.
A British submarine went to the bot
tom to rest. 1t encountered an obstacle,
which proved to be a German submarine
already lying there. Neither was able to
attack the other so the British vessel
opened It's tanks and took on all possible
weight and remained as long as possible
on top Of the German. Then rising. the
British captain observed that the Ger
mans periscope was wrecked After a
long walt no Sign OF the German ap-
peared. and II Is supposed 1t was lost.
The British and French are believed
to be making good use OF war planes
to search out the submarines and attack
them at the instant they appear with
torpedoes and machine guns. Seaplanes
are being used effectively in the Adriatic
by the italians in attacking Austrian n
destroyer fiotillas The British airmen
are also making the submarine business
bad by persistent raids on the bases,
especially al zeebrusge.
The Germans employed many strata
gems, such as allowing dummy sub
marines and destroyers to lie In plain
sight, while hiding the real U-boats In
caves beside the canals inland. but the
British have learned all these tficIs
and are reported to have wrought much
destruction with their bombs, which have
been dropped In large quantities.
The sun., 1917-06-03

WASHINGTON, June at became
known to-day that the United States
Government is deeply concerned over
reports received Mt the State Department,
showing that the German Government or
German subjects arc making an effort
to purchase or obtain control Of the
island Of Marsarita, Off the north coast
OF Venezuela, for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a naval base presumably for
submarines.
The United States Government has
caused the information In its possession
to be laid before President Gomez of
venesuela. Secretary Lansing declines
to discuss the matter, but II is under
stood that the State Department expects
President Gomez to realize fully that
such an event as the passage of Mar
garita into Germany's control would not
be welcomed by this Government and
would be n violation of the Monroe Doc.
trine, which was evoked by Cleveland on
veoeEueia's behalf.
II has been known for some time that
German agents have been active In
Venezuela and have gained considerable
influence with the authorities. The frsi
inkling that Germany sought TO obtain
possession Of the island Of MarGarita
reached naval circles several months age
and was reported in The SUN At that
time.
The sun., 1917-06-03
CAUSES
WOMAN'S ARREST
Accuses Her OF Using Money
That He Stole.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Briggs Of s7s
Lincoln place, Brooklyn, the wife Of F.
Fo.sett Briggs. an attorney, was ar
rested early yesterday on the complaint
Of James Edward Foye. who charged
her with having received $2l,0oo OF the
5000. 900 which he says he got from the
sale of bonds stolen from the vaults of
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
in 1913, where he WAS employed as a
clerk. She was arra,sned before Magis-
trate Krotel in the Centre street court
yesterday and released In $4,000 bail for
a hearing on June 8.
Foye, who was at one time secretary
to John w. Gates and Is brother OF
Patrolman G. Foye, who was criticised
during the Becker case for his lack OF
promptness in making an arrest after
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal. has
only recently returned from Philadelphia
where he served term of three years In
the Eastern I'ententiary.
He knew Mrs Briggs before her mar
riage, he says, and claims that after he
had obtained the 100000 by selling the
bonds he gave her the $2i 200. which
she deposited in her own name in the
Astor Trust Company. Instead of re-
turning 1t to him, he asserts that she
converted 1t to her own use, utilizing
$1,000 of It to purchase the home In
Lincoln place. where she lives with her
husband and\their two children.
Accompanying the affidavit upon which
was based the warrant for Mrs. Briggs's
arrest was a transcript from the Astor
Trust Company showing deposit by
Mrs. Briggs on the date specified by
Foye and showing q later withdrawal
of s1l. 900.
Both Mrs. Briggs and her husband
who has a law office at 367 Fulton street
Brooklyn, said yesterday that they would
not make a statement of their side oi
the case. but that they would have
something to say In court
The sun., 1917-06-03
GUARDSMEN
GO TO FRANCE SOON
Five Militia Divisions to Be at
Front by Time Snow
Flies.

WASHINGTON, June Five divisions
of National Guardsmen. 125,o0o men. in
France by the time the snow flies. is
the plan Of the General staff in exc
cution Of President Wilson's determine
tlon to aid the Allies with nghting men
as well as with money and supplies
With Major-Gen. PershinR's expedition
Of 10000 regulars, tho 10000 engineers
who are to 90 to the lines OF communi-
cation in France soon. the marines who
have been ordered abroad and the men
from other branches OF the service, there
will be almost 100000 men under the
American nag on French soil by the
end of the year. army officers estimate.
The guardsmen already have been
ments. beginning July 10. They will
receive intensive training in United
states and then 60 to France to receive
finishing instructions just behind the
battle line. The plan to send the
guardsmen at this early date Is In line
with the Presidents announcement May
1S. when news OF the Pershing expedi-
tion was given out and that other troops
would be put Into the field in France
and Belgium ''as fast a. they could be
got ready"
lhe experience OF tho 8uardemen on
the Mexican border has given them n
good preliminary training, In the opinion
OF American militia experts. II Is be-
lieved that from two 20 four months
additional training on this side will be
all they will require. The regular army,
except for the 10000 men who will go
with the Pershing expedition. will re-
main in the United States to train the
100000 who will be drawn from the ap-
proximately 10.0o0,00o men who are to
register Tuesday. From the time the
transport Of the guardsmen to France
begins It Is probable that the shipment
OF men 20 the battle lines will be prac-
tically continuous.
Within a few months the National
Guard and regular army will be filled
to their maximum war strength and
the new units will have been added and
drilled.
The sun., 1917-06-03
KAISER DEALS OUT
A LOT OF THANKS
Princes Share Praises With
the Emperor Charles.

BERLIN, via London. June S-The Ger
man Emperor has sent the following
telegram to the Crown Prince In France:
"On my visit to the front I only had
an opportunity to address deputations
OF the army, which under your command
has IN the last two months frustrated
the great French attempts TO break
through on the Aisne and In Champagne,
charge you to express the thanks OF
myself and the Fatherland to all the
leaders and troops. who, in these diff
cult weeks exerted all their energies and
ability and risked their blood and lives,
and by whose iron determination the
enemy's assaults were shattered.
The German Fatherland is proud of
its brave sons and full OF confidence
that new hghting will also bring new
victories"
The Emperor has telegraphed the
Crown Prince of Bavaria as follows:
ION the battlefield Of Arras the troops
from all parts OF Germany under your
command have In the fierce battles OF
tho last two months brought England's
warlike intentions at this point to naught
Iron determination and Arm Will to vlc-
tory spoke from the eyes OF those whom
l saw on my visit. A similar feeling
iills the entire army.
with me, the German Fatherland
thanks its sons for their loyal devotion
to our great German cause, Make 1t
known to all the leaders and troops that
my thanks are coupled with confidence
that with Gods help they will be VIC
torious also In the lighting In the
future"
! Emperor william also has sent tele-
gram OF congratulation to Emperor
Charles on the Austrian resistance ia
the Italian attack on the 1sonso front
saying ~
army deied the mighty and stubborn
enemy and caused him to fail. con.
gratuiate you anc your brave troops OF
this great success. God win be with vi
further"
The sun., 1917-06-03
WILL WARN PUBLIC
IF PORT IS CLOSED
Daniels Consents to Publica-
tion Of Fact Hereafter.

WAsH;NoToN. June 2.-Realizing that
efforts at secrecy concerning the closing
of the port OF New York FOR two hours
yesterday caused unnecessary hardship
all around the Committee on Public In
formation has taken steps to prevent an
other incident of this nature. Georse
Creel of the Committee on Public Infor-
nation announced to-day that he had
obtained the consent OF Secretary
Daniels to the immediate announcement
hereafter OF action OF any port COM
mandant In ordering the closing OF any
port for naval reasons
The reason" Mr.. Creel says, ,'for
such closure cannot often be given, but
In a general way the newspapers and
the public are aware that ports are
closed chlsny for such reasons al the
laying Of new mine nelds or the shift
ing OF existing mine fieldA the sweep
ing Of channeiA for possible mines laid
by the enemy or for the direction Of the
now of shipping to other ports,
Two Of the reasons would Imply the
suspicion on the part of the navy OF he
presence OF enemy submarines In the
vicinity Of shipping channels. The most
frequent cause. however, would be apt
70 relate 10 the shifting OF - y ~ al
dition = ths mins eeltes
The sun., 1917-06-03
RUSSIANS SINK l47
SHIPS or The TURKS
Black Sea Flset Also Bonn.
bards Several Ssaports.

PrrRooAAp, June "A Russian squad
ron. IN cruise along the Anatolian
tTurkish) coast on May 10. bombarded
four ports and destroyed 147 sailing
ships loaded with supplies, says the
Official statement Issued by the War De-
partment to-day. In tho region Of
krevo. southeast OF wilma. German ar
tillery bombarded Russian positions.
The town OF Brody. 0alicia, was also
bombarde4 by heavy artillery. The
statement follows:
Western (Russian) Front--The en-
emy artillery intensiveiy bcnnbarded
with heavy projectiles the region Of
krevo-Rosushe. The enemy heavy ar.
tiilery bombarded Brody. Thsre was
rifle firing on the remainder Of the front.
BLACK Sea--During q cruise on May
- near the AnAtolian coast our ships
destroyed munition depots and q factory
In the region of Tschekiroely. They
hfterward destroyed AT Samsun a steam
mill, barracks and artillery depots. Al
Oveni they destroyed the barracks. a mill
AND tho quay. At Ordeh tOrdu) our
ships destroyed an observation post, the
port administration buildings, the head
quarters OF the enemy rearuuard, sthe
army post office and barracks ana vari-
oas depots.
"Our chips also destroyed l47 sailing
ehips laden with supplies and brought
back to Trebisond two schooners." .