davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
JOHN D. DEFEATS
SUNDAY AT GOLF
Doctor Also Trims Billy at
POcanticO Hills.
EVANGELIST HAS GREAT DAY
He and Ma" Enjoy Visit to the
Oil Magnate's Estate.
EVANGELIST HAS GREAT DAY

NEW YORK, June 12.-BiIly Sun
day had his best day yesterday since
coming to New York. He said 90
himself soon after returning to his
temporary home, 1s4 Northern ave-
nue.. from the estate Of John D. Rookie
feller' at Pocantico HilTs.
While there the athletic evangelist
attempted to tItm the oil nIagnat
and his physician, DR.. Chase, at golf,
the game which the hnancier admits
has kept him youthful. Incidentally
Mr.. Sunday brought up the rear in the
threesome. His score was so for nine
holes. as against IS for Mr.. Rookie
feller and As for DR.. Chase.
The fact that SIR. Sunday traiIed
along In the wake OF q good game
didn't mar the evangelist's pleasure
one iota-
Teller plays the most accurate game
have ever seen, especially when the
little sphere lands on the putting
green" commented the evangelist. Il
enjoyed the day immensely and %
did Ma"
Mr.. and Mrs Sunday left for the
Rockefeller estate about o'clock
in the morning and returned At 4.4G
.. m. Soon after reaching the Rookie
feller estate Billy donned a sweater
and marched out to meet his waterloo
on the links. Ma" rested all day IN
the magnificent homestead and stood
the trip out and back "fine," accord
ing to statements made at the evan
gelist's home. She IL rapidly reeoV-
ering from her recent illness.
Others Of the Sunday party also en-
Joyed a holiday out Of town. George
Sunday and A. B. Mcdonald. former
Kansas navspaperman. went to Provi
1ence to meet the committee that IL
arranging a campaign in that city.
"Rodey." occasionally known as ''Mr
Rodeheaver;" George Brewster. Miss
SAKE. and a few others of the clan. en-
joyed the day at the country home OF
Mrs. C. Richard TJader, Greenwich
Conn
Mr.. Sunday begins today the last
week of the greatest meeting he haI
ever conducted in the twenty years oi
his ministerial career. With q record
OF TS,6T6 trail hitters, one that far
hopes to increase this by q large mum
Der during the final days OF his ter
weeks campaign.
All fears as to an expense deficit
have been overcome In the past week
Last Sundays collection OF 81, ,442.o
added to the total offerings In the
tabernacle, pre-campaign suhscrip
tions and private contributions In
sures the necessary $4,000. Exefu
sive of private contributions. tht
amount SO far made public is $12o.
463.7O.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
NEWOFORINVESTORS
The Liberty Loan.

The nnal drive to make the Gov.
ernment's hrst big offensive against
the enemy a complete success IL on! IL
is the Liberty loan campaign. ana
good soldiers. ranging from little Boy
Scouts the country over up TO the
Secretary of the Treasury, in charge
Of the loan, are bending every enort
to reach the $4,000, 100000 mark IN
bond sales. Bankers, brokers, busi-
ness men and women in all parts OF
the United States have laid aside their
ordinary and accustomed duties 10
give these four remaining days 10
helping win the first big offensive.
Thousands OF subscriptions, large ana
small, already have rolled in. The
total is tremendous, but II does not
yet reach the goal and the big push
must be continued. Enrolling one
dollars in the cause OF democracy Is
as patriotic a service as enrolling
ones good right arm in the cause.
We cannot all go to the trenches, out
we can all buy a bond. When IL Is
impressed upon the American people
by highest officials Of the Government
that every dollar invested in the LID
erty loan will aid in shortening the
war, when It becomes known that
every dollar rolled up in this loan
is behind the boys who go abroad
under the Stars and Stripes, then II
surely is up to every one OF US 70
lop of our luxuries, TO cut out OUT
foolish expenses, and put those dol
lars into Government bonds. The
most patriotic service q man or wo-
man can render to the United states
Government in these last four days OF
the bond drive is to put every iole
dollar into the Liberty loan ana 70
persuade some one else to follow the
same course.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EG6s-Nearby. 35c: Southern. sc.
RUTTER-ElRtn print. &c: Elgin tub. &c;
process, zoe; stor cracked. soc.
POULTRH-Live hens, per ID. &c; rooa-
tiers. per ib.. l6c; turkeys, Ter h., 2d5c;
spring chickens, per h., SaG5sc; ducks, per
ID. i561sc; geese, per lb.. ioal2c; keats,
Young each lod55c
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per
Ib., 2i62sc; turkeys, per Ib., so sc; ducks,
per Ib.. ls62oo; roosterS, per h., TQisc; geese,
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, new. per bbl..
q 50a77. 50: er boz, u.ood2.75; California or
anges s. -d550: Florida oranges. H.oOd4.5
per box: lemons, per box, H.T564oo; grape
fruit, 5.00645o; strawberries. per quart, 50
IKE; cherries. sd1bc per quart: peaches, 81 80
d5oO a crate; watermelons. t5l1soc each:
Florida cantaloupe. fz.adL50 per crate;
blackberries. S6lec per quart.
EGETABLES-Potatoes, new, Nod1o-T5
per barrel; Eweet potatoes, AW9s. 90;
y1ms, H.5oas.5o: string beans. per bas.
ket, 81. .5Od2.75: peppsrs. per eraate, S2.so9
s.oo; okra, per crate n.Soe2o; Hd'
ket, 81 .bO6s5o: TEXAS onions. per crate, t.7bd
40: eggplant. t2.b063.oo per cratae: new cab.
baEe, per crate. Sl.5O62.6o; beets, per bunch,
Sdsc; celery, per doz,, SdT5c: romaine let.
tuce. 5o6i.0o: lettuce. T5cdl.00 per basket;
squash. Florida. 75c6l-5o per craAte; Florida
tomatoes. 81 -5o62.5o per crate; celery, Florida
per crate. d.&d2.5o: rhubarb, n-5002.o pei
100 punches: asparagus, bc62.o per doz.i
green peas, z5GTbc per basket: spinach
f5c6l- 5 per barrel: kAle. bo475c per barrel.
DRESSED AEATS-Pork. small to me
dium. Ib., l9d20c.. heavy, h.. l7G1Sc.
LIVE STOCK-CAlves, 11d14c.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
SUPER DEVILS" KEEP JOBS
Printers Who Go to War Needn't
Worry About Work.

Employing printers have been ask
ed to hold open the positions Of all
members OF the International Typo
graphical Union who are called to
military duty. and TO re-employ them
after the war.
circular to that effect has been
issued by President Scott Of the In
ternationaI typographical Union, and
Henry n. Kellogg, representing the
American Newspaper Publishers As,
ISOLATION. and addressed to all organi-
zstions in the printing industry.
There are now aDout 500 members
OF the union under arms, 800 being
with the allied armies IN France, and
300 having enlisted in this country.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
CHIEFS SUMMONED
IN SEARCH FOR SPY
Daniels Asks Senate to Pro
duce Letter Writer.
PUSHES PROBE OF NAVY LEAK
Defends Use Of the Fuse Of Which
Complaint Is Made.
PUSHES PROBE OF NAVY LEAK

A sweeping investigation Of the
Navy Department leak" following
charges by Secretary Daniels that =
spy or traitor" has made use Of con-
fidentiaI naval information, was begun
today.
Secretary Daniels has ordered Rsar
Admirals Twining and Strauss 70
washington for conferences. ana
tbese two offcers. with Rear Admiral
Earl. present chief Of ordnance. VIII
appear before the Senate Naval COM
mIttee tomorrow when the leak IN
vestigation is reopened-
Secretary Daniels has asked the
Senate to produce the Anonymous per
SON who wrote letters to Senator IRE
linRhuysen revealing naval secrets
+ Demands Mans Name.
The Naval Committee has the name
of this man, but has not revealed his
Identity to Secretary Daniels. MT.
Daniels wants the charges that the
navy Is using detective ordnance ma
terial investigated. and he also asks
the committee to disclose now the
anonymous letter writer obtained -
cret naval information
aIf that man wished TO give the
sent sent his card to me-" Secretary Dan
iels said.
su.peets His Motive.
hFe Secretary said. that the action
Of this unknown letter writer in ask
ing TO have hts name withheid
aroused suspicion as to his motive
The complaint Of defective mateIi-I
made by this man. whom secretary
Daniels characterized as either :
spy or a traitor. related 20 Ins
make OF fuse used by the navy IN ~.
shells. Secretary Daniels seii tne
fuse now IN use had been reeomnena- a.a
ed by the chiefs OF ORDINANCES TOT ens
last seven years
The Washington times., 1917-06-12

The business world in general anc
Wall Street in particular have beer
paying more attention to the words
OF Charles NJ. schwab since the tre-
mendous success of his Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. Speaking yester.
day before the annual meeting of the
Worlds Congress Of Salesmanship in
Detroit on the subject OF The Su-
per-salesman." a name which has been
frequently applied to the speaker
himself. Mr.. Schwab made a few re.
marks which could be inscribed with
profit in the school books OF every
institution in the world whose grad
yates expect to enter a business life.
He said: THE super salesman is d
man true to the interests OF his Gus,
toner and whose supreme purpose is
to quicken the Imagination Of his
customer and make the customer see
the true virtues OF the goods the
salesman is selling; the super sales
man foresees the needs OF his Gus.
toner and provides against those
needs in full faith that the event will
Justify his foresight; the super sales
man puts his ideals above his profits,
in full confidence that profit will
surely accrue to fine ideals inteIli
gently executed; the super salesman
places his all at the disposal OF his
country in its hour OF need, and now
looks forward eagerly to the com
ing of peace and the opening OF the
greatest era Of constructive effort
and rapId development OF civilization
which mankind has ever known"
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

43s street northwest-Charlotte E.
Dudley TO Clarence NJ. DeVeile, lot d.
square 5ll; so.
Washington Heights-EliEabeth A Rob-
ms ct al to Louis Dawson. lot LIZ.
square $50; so.
800 Westminster street northvest-Ber-
tha Cohen to Celia c. Smith. lot Z7s.
square 30; so
Belair Heights-Helen c. Candee to
Harold c. Candee. lot zs. square 2505
so
Connecticut avenue Terrace-Addison s.
Helton ct ux. to Louise p. True. lot 18
square 17Is: so.
IS Grant place northwest-Richard K
Tyler ct al to Edwin F. Boss, lot
u. square 3T5: A.d5
Pleasant Plains-Loulse p. True to Ad-
olson S. Helton. lot 196. square 2Ssl
$40.
1IlS Fifth street northweG-B. Francis
Saul ct al. to Wilbur F. Nash. lot
Is. square t7; 40
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
'KULTUR" GOES TO SEED;
POTATOES FOR ALLIES
TwelVe-Acre Field Taken by Piney
Branch Citizens.
BIZ UNITED STATES MARINE BANI

The twslve-acre community potato
field which the Piney Branch Citizens
Association Is to cultivate as q war
time measure has been plowed. grub
bed. and mostly narrowed. with the
result that 100 bushels of seed pota-
toes will be planted shortly.
The report of "the potato patch
committee" is the outstanding feature
of the meetings Of the association at
the Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church these days, and at the gather
ing last night members OF the asso-
citation were told to hold themselves
in readiness for q hurry call to cut
up the seed potatoes as soon a. plant
ing was ready to begin.
A July Fourth celebration will be
held at the patch" at which q dress
parade for children will he the out
standing feature.
The ambulance which the associa-
tion bought for use in Europe was
turned over to the War Department
last week, a committee reported. the
chassis being sent to Allentown, Pa
with the local ambulance company
organized by DR.. ]. Ryan Devereux,
and the body was ftted there The
machine has a large silver plate
showing IL was presented by the asso-
citation, and II will be driven by Cor
poral johnson. who enlisted from
Piney Branch.
The committee on law and order
was last night ordered TO see what
steps could be taken to keep garages
for commercial cars from being erect
ed in the Piney Branch residence dis
trict, and also to TX some standard to
differentiate between pleasure Ano
commercial vehicles.
Frederick i. Mobiles and c. NJ
Wright were admitted as new mem
bers OF the association
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
IEnoring CautIoaary sIEns.

That wall Street Is not wholly COM
rnItted TO the bull side of the stock
market Is reflected in the remarks
made by some houses in the weekly
letters as, for instance, in the current
letter of Keane, Zayas 4 Potts, which
in part says:
at is the mental habit Of specu-
Iators to regard lightly in the begin
ming those factors which arise In op-
position TO the course which they are
pursuing. Realization Of the compeH-
ing force Of these factors eventually
Is borne in upon them. however, ana
in n sudden rush to alter their posi-
ton they often pull down upon them
selves the house Of cards which they
have erected. II they destroyed only
themselves by operations OF this sort
the loss might not be considered ire
parable, but they do more; they oe-
stroy public confidence in the securi-
ties markets, and inevitably their mis-
fortunes serve to accentuate the sue
ceedinR period Of depression. There
are danger signals coming Into view
which should induce caution but
which are ignored. Speculation goes
its needless way. and the Fictitious
rise In prices continues. Reasons Tor
the movement are invented overnight
and the most notable thing about eacn
and ali Of these IL their cheerful dis
regard of economic conditions. Not
40 long ago we were all cheerful In
the prospect of an early peace and
the certainty OF some years OF
prosperity in rebuilding the coun'
tries ravaged by the Germans. Prices
were pushed upward on that pros
meet. Now we are confronted with the
certainty of q long war, and prices
are being moved up again on that out
look. There is no other reason for
the advance; and that is q very poor
reason. an unsound reason"
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
APPOINTMENT DISPUTED
President Wants wooIsey Named
Solicitor.

President Wilson has clashed with
Democratic leaders in the Senate over
the nomination of Lester Hood Wool
sey. OF New York. to be solicitor of
the State Department to succeed
Cone johnson.
Mr.. Woolsey. who has been in the
State Department for some years, is
a Republican. Senator Overman. act
Ing chairman OF the judiciary Com
mittee. has asked the President TO
withdraw his name, but the President
has declined and has said he wants
the nomination confirmed.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

Officers were elected at the final
meeting of the season OF the Capitol
Hill Literary Society at a meeting
in, the ingram Memorial Church.
Tenth and Massachusetts avenue
northeast. last night as follows:
Mrs. blanche Beaton. president.
Mrs NJ. VI. Gordon. first vice presi.
dent: James G. Kent. second vice
nresjdent: Mrs. Laura Lawson, re.
eordinE secretary; Mrs. ]. r. Hyatt.
secretary: Elmon v,
carr. treasurer: DR.. James McKee
chaplain: J. w. Davis, auditor, and
Mrs. z. v. Carr. pianist.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
VAUDEVILLE FOR RED CROSS
oIiVIan Players Plan to Present
Hawaiian Program.

Hawaiian Vaudeville" will be
given its premiere presentation by
the OIivian Players. a dramatic club
organized by the older boys and girls
Of the New York Avenue Fairgrounds
in the Immaculate Conception Hall
on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Pro
ceeds from the entertainment will be
given TO the local Red Cross fund.
Those who will participate in the
one-act plays are Dolores Bladen.
Elizabeth Davis, Vincent Callahan
and Patrick O'Shaughnessy.
Hawaiian songs and dances will be
given by LoTene SHEPPARD. Doris
SchIegel. william ]. Plunkert. Agnes
McCann, Bernard Rupert, Clara
.Studds, and Beulah Goldstein.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
ToDAY's SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, S1.00od102&,
S5O0d102%.
Potomac Electric 1st SIS, $1,000
1O1.
Potomac Cons. SIS, S1,00odeeh u,
81, ,OO0@ eek. S1,OOOd99K, S1,0o0aee y.
Capital Traction. 256I9%, 25@ Ie%.
5aT9%. I2d TeK. 25@T9%. 5aTok.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 100 T9%. IOdTo&, 1OGT9&,
iOaT9%, laTeh, 25ds0, 256S so.
Washington Gas. 10@T3.
Commercial National Bank. ga 1875.
Mergenthaler, 5dl45h, 56145h.
After call-American Graphophone
6's, $1,000 1OO&.
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000 q 1929.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
PROFESSOR GETS LOVING CUP.

Presentation OF a silver loving cup
to Prof. Hodges, former superintend,
ent Of schools for Alexandria county,
Va. marked the dedication Of the new
SIC. 900 school auditorium at Cherry.
dale, Va, last night. the presentation
being made by Walter Burdette. The
cup was the gift OF the county board
Of education and the teachers in ap,
probation OF Prof. Hodges eight
years OF service. The board of super,
visors Of the county was present al
the dedication and an address vau
made by Congrsssman c. c. Carlin.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING IRREGULAR, SOME
ISSUES FRACTI0NALLY OFF
U. s. Steel Opens at 12sH, on y
and Ia-other stssIs OF Slight
Iy, as Are IndustrIsls, Except
! central Leathsr-speelaItIes Up
Motors and Rails OF.

NEW YORK. June 12.-With Wall
Streets interest centered on the hnai
drive to make the Liberty loan com,
pIete success, the stock market openen
today irregular, with many OF he
leading issues fractionally on
United states Steel opened at lZs ~
of y and u. other steels were so siso
IN slightly. as were industrials, with
N. exception Of Central Leather
which was up \ at 1915.
Specialties were up fractlohaiIy'
while motors and rails were on
Bethlehem Steel and Copper issues
were favored during early trading the
former advancing to l5ss- NO parucu- pu
lar interest was shown anywhere nor
was there any concentrated professional
opinion.
Today'G Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1850 O'Clock
-ara as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
EMPLOYEES SHOW LOYALTY
Men Of Various Departments Buy
Liberty Bonds.

EMPLOYEES OF the Department OF
Commerce have subscribed total OF
1892 600 to the Liberty loan up to
date.
Six hundred and thirty-one EN-
ployes in the Commerce ouiIdlng nave
.,h.crth.d $50 $50. There are 0To
emnIoves in the building and upward
m 700 have subscribed to the loan
In the census Bureau $50 OF the $40
emnIoyes have subscribed s4s.300
The empIoyes of the Bureau OF Stand
ards subscribed S22,s5O
Those in the Coast and Geodetic
survey subscribed $4,000.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
DANCER SEEKS DIVORCE
YanesI Dolly Files Action Against
Comedian Husband.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Yanesi Dolly
Fox, one of the Dolly sisters, fisd
suit for divorce yesterday In ph9
aupreme court against her husband,
Harry Fox. comedian The papers
aubmitted BY the dancers attorneys
Elias 4 Magan. Of Madison aSenue,
were sealed.
Fox made an impression last year
when he appeared with Gaoy peslyS
in the musical comedy, stop! Look:
Listenr Yanesi Dolly appeared isss
with her sister. Roszika, In HIS Srio-A
Night"
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES.

Fehruary graduating classes Of McKin-
lev Manual Training Schol will be given
by IN. alumni association Of the school.
June 10 OrfIcers are to be elected at a
business meeting preceding the reeepr
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-06-12
Today'a Quotations.

Quotations today up to l;SO O'CLOCK
were as follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Provost Nar.HlI General troedor
issued fH. statement
with .F. .Hup.rtiun oi tOe draft
.. HHa Hrr armr ul bh,.Hn0 mcn o.
r.. .f.m .Ii bc installed far one
.afH .. .DreDl.uE armies ~
... greatly Ips.,1 the labor. .f 'n"
local HH# district boards So ar HaH
HI. boom ar00upli chat if is boz.
loved Nsf under tl' ueu system
.Is.f. U.r l.lt o' tho wlr. N.il no
eliminated aliIr tho forms tH be
a..I HIu u.f Ucaed twenty in uHw.
H,r a. compared with approximately
.. th..H f.s present sFstrm r'-
.r.-..
tIma .lt fhc reduction of iab.
or ffrr. $500 uu provided a system
rHFb Hm e.as.f, each one 90 tHe
million mrH who have not yet been
nF...I Hf. military service and
r.H uau Ru have been given BIS
p.ar. u fHt national scheme of de-
fr..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND HEAR SECRETARY OF
TREASURY TELL STORY OF AMERICAS
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BOND SUBSCRIPTION IS Investment"
Cabinet Official Raps Kaiser William and German Plan of Daboa
World Conquest, and Urges Citizens to Stand Behind
Uncle Sans Fighting Men Who Go to France to
Save Humanity and Civilization.

Under the canopy OF heaven, which is slightly lmess
than the democracy OF the United States Secretary William
Mcdoo of the United States treasury spoke for thirty minutes
three thousand people Saturday evening the lot Just
south OF the Wapeatte wholesale house His speech through
out was along hines closely followed wherever he has spoken dur
ing his long trip the continent.
II the many speeches h had made had wearied him failed
to manifest when he epre upon the platform OF the wholesale
house and launched into wonderful harangue which
Kaiser Bill for contempt told OF his deeply sinister Vaccinations
OF his meddlng with neutral nations the Western Hemisphere
to further his plan OF daboical world conquest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
SKILLED; | HURT

~ Ass~iaird Press
TEMPLE, Tex. Oct. 2n-Five per.
sons were killed and another serious
ly injured when a Missouri. Kansas
and TEXAS train hit an automobile al
Little River. near here. late this AZ
ternoon
The dead are. J.R. Mcfarland
Mrs. J. r. Mcfarland. Olln MeFar-
land. y, Parker Williams. ~ and
Marion Dunlap. %.
The injured are Bartou Nc.
Farland. son of J. r. Mcfarland and
Tom Mcfarland. brother OF J. X.
Mcfarland
Three boys Who we're standing on
the running board OF the automobile
Jumped when they saw the approach
ing train and escaped injury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
Registered MEN SUBJECT TO CALL
WIZ pr III AAse;ullEIllN1l5 AA; G|R9IlpPs
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES QUESTIONABLE SYSTEM
UNDER WHICH OCCUPATION AND DEPENDENCY
WILL BE CONSIDERED IN SELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20A sweeping change in the mschn-
cry the eecve draft based division Of the 100000 remain
ing registrsnts order Of their eligibility for mill
tary service today by Provost Marshal General
Code Details of the plan, which has been approved by Pes
dent Wilson, disclosed II calculated however to do
away virtually all the complicated machinery of the first draft
operations Of the local boards hereafter little
than rubber stamp proceedings
The plan worked conferences with local and district
board officials and approved by the various state authorities Its
chief that every registered will know his exact
poton and be able to arrange accordingly and that
deemed necessary industry needed at home to support
his family will be called the coor unless the military situation
desperate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
.SHIPYARD STRIKE
OFFICIALLY ENDS

~ Assnr.atrs ress.
PORTLAND. ore. oct. 20.-Ths
shipyards strike in The Portland dis
triet was officially declared off to-
night The federal labor adjust
mont hoard len tonight for san
Francisco
IN Seattle steel shipy -ds. tied
un since September 80 uy a strike.
viii resume operations Monday
morning
The hoiiormakcrs fhe last union
off the metal trades council 20 TAXA
such action. today voted 1857 to
1889 90 return to wora. reversing q
decision reached a week ago 20 stay
ont until their demands we're met In
full.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

LONDON oct 2o-rwo German raiders attacked a convoy
in the North Sea Wednesday and sank OF the British ecortng
dcstroycrs announced officially today by the British
office The British torpedo dcstroycrs sunk the Mary
Rose and Strong Bow
The official announcement says three merchant vessels escaped
in the action but that five Norwegian Danish and three Swed
ish vessels sunk without warning.
Thirty Norwcgnns rescued by patrol craft.
The raiders made attempt OF the sunken
dcstroycrs.