davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TAFTVILLE
Boy Scout Parade-surprise Party McNamara-B Brown Wedding-Notes.

Tuesday night Troop 10, Boy Scouts Of America and Troop No. 3, of Nor wien will take an overnight hike. The boys will assemble at the Wheel club at twelve o'clock, and headed by the Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle corps will parade through the streets and then will march to the sand bank where they will cook a midnight feed At sun rise the troops will assemble at the flag pole where they will raise the flag as their buglers sound colors After that they will adjourn to the riv- CT for a swim.
 Troop No. 3 of Norwich will be pres ent under Assistant Scoutmaste,' Chas Locke at the special invitation of Scoutmaster Victor Davis of the Taft vile troops It is expected that there will be about fifty scouts in line
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MRS. JOHN IRISH FRACTURES
 COLLAR BONE
Caught Her Foot in Rocking Chair and
 Fell.

Mrs. John Irish of Laurel Hill avenue met with a painful accident Tuesday morning when she fell on the porch of her home and fractured her collarbOne. Mrs. Irish had been sit ting in chair on her porch and in rising caught her foot in the rocker and fell to the floor. The fracture was reduced by a physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Direeost of vlzs o wes1sn vth evsvy bsx.
 Sold overy~hsss. h boxes. 1oe-. 25e-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
PETITION TO ELIMINATE POND
West Side Residents Ask Health Officer Brophy do Away With Pond of Colt Street Complaints Registered Against Soda Fountains.

Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Bro- phy has received a petition signed by about 60 residents Of the West Side, asking for the elimination of a pond on the West Side off Colt street near the Central Vermont railroad station The matter is under consideration as the pond is considered a breeding place for mosquitoes
 Owing to the fact that the new state board of health is going to form a sanitary code, with the probability of a meeting of all the health officers in the state, the matter of mosquito
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

.-s 4a-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

ters from Arthur Legarry who enlist ed in the navy a short time ago. He is statinned at Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
New Sidewalks.

Frank J. Murtha and James DsAtri have placed new tar concrete side walks in front of their houses on low CT North Main street and the city is now at work placing a walk on the city property just east of the Mar guerite flat house. Lorenzo RinelIa has placed a granolithic and tor con crete walks in front of his buildings O nthe same street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
CITY COURT NEWS
Two Men Committed to State Farm
 for Inebriates.

At Tuesdays session of the city court several cases were disposed of as follows: William Shackter and c. Coughlin were committed to the State Farm for Inebriates.
 A Taftvil1e and an Occum man were fined for drunkenness and upon failure to pay went to jail to work out their bills.
 Two local men were fined for .ntex- ication.
 Two women and a man were charged with fighting but were jet go with reprimand and a promise 10 he good in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
NEW LONDON PRINTERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
George Connor Chosen President at
 Annual Meeting,

George Connor was elected presi- dent of International Typogra phicaI union, No. 159, at it's annual meet ing in Hibernian hall, New London, Monday afternoon. The following board of officers was chosen:
 President, George Connor; vice president, Ralph Burnett: recording secretary, John Connell financial sec retary, Matthew Brennan; sergeant at-arms. Harry LeZarde
 Joseph J. Dallas of Boston, organ izer for New England, is in New London and attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

ALLYN rs BnCWT Mayor of the Clfv 1f Nrrw H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Royal Arcanur4 Rcceiversi,ip.

The, federal courts have dismissed the petition for a receivership for the Royal Arcanuua- The petition is dis allowed because no federal question is involved, and therefore the United States courts havo no jurisdiction. The courts dfc not decide upon the merits of the petition a. all. so that the question of so-vcncy d;ti nos. arise If the proceedings for a receivership are to be continued, application must be made through the state courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
STATE FARMERS TO
 RECEIVE AID Council of Defense Considers Loan Plans.

At a meeting of the state council of defense in the capitol Tuesday af- ternoon the committee on food sup ply was instructed to submit a plan to the next meeting in relation to farm loans and to cooperate with the finance committee in devisins method of loaning money to farmers next year.
 The committee was also instructed to make arrangements for the estab lishnent of a camp for military train ing in connection with agricultural work. the purpose being to develop system whereby the young men in the camp would be taught agriculture in a practical way and at the same time be given military training
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
HAMPSTEAD FAMILY
 ASSOCIATION MET
Mrs. John L. Branch Elected Presi-
 dent at Annual Assembly.

At the annual meeting of the Hemp stead Family association. held at the Hampstead house, New London, Mon day afternoon, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. John L. Branch; vice presidents, Mrs. Marion R. Lillie, Mrs J. ". Griswold, Mrs J. l.. Waite: re cording secretary, Miss Harriet Prince; corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mason; Urea surer Henry Holt Smith; genealogical committee, Miss Lucretia Smith, chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
WOMAN COMMITTED
 TO STATE HOSPITAL
Selectman Bailey Takes Loutta Grs-
 wold to institution.

First Selectman Casper Bailey com nlitted Loutta Griswold who has been roaming about the street talking to herself, to the Norwich State hospital on Tuesday. A complaint was regis tered against the woman. She was examined by a physician at the police station and later taken to the state in Stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Sun, Moon md Tides. Sun Il High II Moon II Rises. Sets. Il Water. II Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Post Office Hours,

Today because of the holiday, Post master Murphy has announced that the post office will be closed from SIS to II in the morning and from 12.45 to 5 and 3.20 to in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Party in Putnam,

A party of about dozen young peo- pie went to party in Putnam Tues day night, making the trip in an anto- truck. Among those who attended were Mary and Jane Osia, Evelyn Benoit Rose Dugan, Rosina Dion and MeIina Lamphere,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Meningitis Cases Improving.

City Health Ofhcer pr. Edward J. Brophy reports that J. Marietta. mem Der of the company of soldiers here in town, who is in the Backus hospital with cerebo- spinal meningitis. = i'm provng- The cases of the Camp Dewey boys are also improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Social and Dance.

Tuesday evening there was a social nUur followed by a dance at the TaftvilIe Mannechor Dancing was enjoyed from S.30 until 12 Music was furnished by Heinrich's orchestra There was a large and happy crowd present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Ladies' Aid Meets.

Monday the Ladies Aid society of the Federated church met with Mrs. Eugene Cass of Boswell Avenue. A very pleasant afternoon was spent out in the yard under the trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Mir and Mrs. Harry Winchester of Hartford were guests Mondav of Mir. Winchester's parents. Mir and Mrs. Edgar Winchester of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

John Fields of Bridgeport and Tim othy Fields of Springfield arrived on Tuesday to spend the Fourth Of July with their mother. Mrs. Mary c. Fields of Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

D. F. Herbert Of Hartford arrived Tuesday to spend the Fourth as the guest of David Shahan. of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MARRIED.

 CHURCH ROGERS In Moutviil Q. June 27. 1917, by Rev. Frank B Clark Frederick P. Church of Mont !. vile and Miss Susan Mae Rogers Of this city.
 June 27 i9I7 by Rev. Fr Jauuzzi Miss Mary Campbeil of New Work and Michael J. Turano of Westerly. R. !.
 M'PHA -ToOKEF.-g1 Lyme, June 2s. 1917. C. J McPhail and Niles Florence Tooker.
 June 90. 1917. Dr. Charles 4. Went worth Of Boston and Miss Ruth C- Webb Of West Mystic. M'NAMARA BROWN In Greene vile. July 3. 1917. by Rev. Father Massicotte. Katherine A Brown of Taftville and Henry F. McSamara of Hartford. E-wIIIIAMs-At Canterbury Green. June 30, 1917. by Roy. Marion 1T. Jones. Howard Hox.e Of Cauter- bury Green and Miss Edith M. Wii- Hams of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Stores Closed.

The Greenevil1e stores will be closed all day today because of the holiday. They remained open until nine o'clock Tuesday evening, how every.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Miss Gladys Thomson has returned to her home in Montclair. ". !. after two weeks visit with Miss Jane Hit chon of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

While trying to steer his bicycle with one hand Jacob Goldblatt son of Day i'd Goldblatt, of Seventh street, fell and broke his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Walter Abramson leaves Saturday for New York where he will attend a school for training of detectives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Miss Rose Smith of Colchester is spending q few days with Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

A large number from the village are planning to attend the big parade in New London today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Mir and Mrs. Roy Beebe and son of East Great Plain were visitors in East Haddam and Newington Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Mrs. William T. CoughIin and famil have gone to their cottage at Pleasan View for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
DIED.

CHIPMAN-In Youkers. =. Y, June 30. 1917 Frances Saunders widow cf Charles IT. Chipman. DARROw-In New London. July |, 1917. Albert R. DarroW. SANTOsKEY-Tn Norwich Town. July 1. 1917, Herman Santoskey 9f Ws1- wecus street. Funeral from his late home Thurgda v afternoon. July ;. al 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Msplewood ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Miss Mary Murphy of South A street is visiting with relatives in Hartford over the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Surprise Party.

Brown. After a short tour the couple will reside in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Several from the village intend to take in the Newport excursion on the Chester w. Chapin today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

A large number will go from the village to the parade in New London today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

William Thorp Of Gardner, Mass. spent Sunday with his father, George Thorp, of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Personals and Notes,

Miss Jennie Sullivan is visiting wit relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
NORWICH TOWN

Visitors for the Holiday Vacation
 Travellers Personal Mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Alfred Gladue has returned from a brief stay in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
RORM

FIOOD-In Pawcatuck (StouiuRton1 daughter to MT and Mrs. IT. A Flood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Naugatuck

Nauqatuck. - Commencing today Wednesday, a number Of stores in the borough will close at 12.30 o'c'ock so that the clerks may have a h1if holiday throughout July and August
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

Home From Hospital.
 Miss Agnes F-ilburn of Huntineton avenue returned to her home Sunday after a weeks visit in Hartford with her aunt Mrs. Patrick Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
Personals and Notes,

Thomas Wilcox was a recent visitor Tn Worcester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
SOrTH AMERICAN
COMMENT Is FAVORABLE
tBy Associated Prsss.l


HtEN0S AIRES, April 3-Discuss-
ing President Wilson'S speech. III,
Prensa says:
The United States Congress will
certainly approve President Wilson's
demands respecting the entrance OF the
United States in the war This is no
surprise. II is the logical sequence
OF the attitude adopted by Washington
because Of the German submarine cam
paign"
La Rason says: "presiden, Wilson'S
declarations are categorical and are
expressed with frankncss and SIM
plicity that preclude every suspicion
or passion or eGotism."
FL Diario says: president Wilson's
message is most important documen,
which leads to the supposition that
war Is 10 he declared at once The
delay, however, does not preclude the
opinion that there has been for a
month state OF war. Despite the
pacitsts. despite the German intrigucs,
war soon will he al accomplished fact.
The United States WIZ then be in a
position to shed her blood for those
principles which save her peace and
happiness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
AND AMERICAN KILLED
Newport News Man Dies OF Expo
sure After Stanley Is
TorpelOcd.
ATTACHED WITHOUT WARNING
Captain OF American Steamer Aztec
and Lieutenant Of Naval Guard
Arrive in Parasitic Persons Miss
ing From Two British Vessels.


NEW YORK, April 3.--'rhe British
Ncwpor; News on March :. with a
cargo of grain for CherhourR, was sunk
10y u German submarine without warn
ing on March 81. and five mcmbcrs OF
it's crew killed Fifteen SURVIVORS OF
the ship reached here to-day Oh the
steamship Port Albany. Two other
members of the crew. one an American
died Of exposure III open boats.
one of the small boats. containing
the captain and eighteen more men
had not been heard from by III" men
arriving to-day. and they fear il was
lost
When torpcdoed the STANLEY was
nearing the Irish coast and as the
men were taking 10 the boats. the sub
marine fred upon them and the ship
with dcc'> gun. the survivors as
serted 'rhe men killed by the eXplo-
sion OF the torpedo were three engi-
neers and two bremen.
Two boats were lowered. The one
containing the captain and eighteen
men drifted away from the boa, which
contained the mon picked mp by tn,
Por, Albany. ana has not been heard
Of since.
The other drifted for seventy-siN
hours before being sighted by the For;
Albany. This hoa, hai on board Chief
Officer cole. Chief Engineer Jenkins
and fifteen OF tho crew. They all SUI
tercd from exposure. Two OF their
number. including the American died
ana moro would have soon persisted
officers said. had their rescue been
longer delayed. The officers said they
could not recall the name of the Ameri-
can. His home was in Newport News
The stanley was ship of 3.9S, tons
gross. $50 feet long. and built at West
Harilcpool in 1914. Il was owned by
tn" Fyman Steamship comp2ny. of
West Hartlcpooi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
SEVENTEEN AMERICANS
~ VESSELS lRE.N

~ Associated P-sSs
NEW YORK .Ap~.i Eleven mon az
the crew Of he American steamship
Aztec p-obshiy vsr. lost when the
vessel wa. SUM- SAnday nigh, by a
t'err.an submarine. near Bres,. France.
The crew numbered ihirty-rine. Of
whom seventeen were Americans
TTel*e American bluejacke,s. com
handed ny Lieutenant william p.
Gresham. detached from tho crew OF
The sunboat Dolphin ana placed aboa I'd
the -:zt'c - an armed guard. were
saved. according 10 dispatches from
~" French Admiralty receivoc 10y IN.
r"nen ,:grGssy al Washington
me -t@iec was ihe first a,,ucd Arne-i.
an me! chant vessel TO fall victim.
-. ii, N"r Yo.,, for Havrr IN March
!. "a + cargo q foodstuns ana gen
"s~- y."l-a valued al nor. than
-nas'iCn as 10 wheihe. me
Tstse. vas able TO vs. h.r guns aga.ms:
'. s9.-arIa. has reached her cyvncrs
''it5ihI Navigation Company.
''.' n "as sEna .; night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
CONMi\DEU OF RAIDER
BITTERLY ANTI-AMERiCAN

nv Associated Press
mo J-tNl.lED, April 3.-Thc captain
- ono III the vessels captured by til"
German raider Sccadler says that the
German vessel carries no torpedoes,
and tina. hey commanders name is Won
LucEnev. lie describes the captain as
bitter anti-Amcrican. frequently at
lacking the United states AN un-
scrupUlous country. whose only aim
WAS tn" pursuit OF wealth
III" captain also says that Won
i.uCku"r denounced tho Germans in
Brazil accusing them Of a cowardly
abandonment Of their native country
and with having failed to civ. the aid
which Germany expected from them
Tn" refugees from the ships sunh by
,he raider Viii sail Tor Europe on the
FIRST steamers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
PATRIOTISM SPREADS
AND CITIZENS PREPARE
Schools. Colleges. cities aud lraternrl
Orders Show Loyalty to Admin
lstrRttOm In wnr Crisis.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.
HARLOTTESNlLLE. VA. April =.
Colonel j. \. Cole. u retired United
states Army officer. who has been
designated by the government To take
charge of military training at the Uni
Ncrsity OF Virginia. met the military
council Of that institution tonight ana
completed arrangements to vigorously
push the instruction of nearly LOO
students at the state University, in
accordanc" with the provisions or the
statute OF Congress providing for a
reserve officers corps In educational
institutions throughout the country.
Registration will begin Tomorrow
morning.
Word was received here to-day that
the thirty advanced students in chem.
istry at the University Of Virginia who
recently voted themselves at the dis
posal OF the government. will be
among the nrst to go into the Naval
Industrial Reserve. Robert s. Perry
manufacturins chemist in New York
City. who has been Instrumental in
organizing similar reserves in other
universities. writes Stuart c. Garrett
INSTRUCTOR in geology at the university
conSratulatinE him that the Univcr-
sity OF Virginia is 10 be the first in
Stiiution TO send listinGs To \ II.
Wood. secretary OF the Manufacturing
Chemists Association VI the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
FRANK HIRNS. OF NEWPORT NEWS
Is AMERICAN KIII.ED
IRy Associated Pr

~ NSNO'lNIrU FFtFs-
NEWPORT NEWS. April 3-frani>
Burns. white. of Newport News. was
tho only American on the British
steamer stanley sunk IL German
submarine. according 10 available Brit
ish shipping records hero Burns
sisned on the steamer at this port in
the capacity OF a fireman. Burns gave
no address TO the shipping agency. He
had been in this city some time. &C
cordinS 10 mon who knew him. So
far as can be learned, he has no people
in Newport News. His former resi-
dcnce is not known The British vice
consul here states that Burns uudoub,-
cdiy is the American who died Of expo
sure rs there were no other Americans
IN the crew 50 far AS his records show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04

II argues that until yesterday Germany
could have obtained peace by nbRn.
doninE submarine warfare. innsmuch
ns the strong pacinst element In tho
United states would have orcrrulcd tho
wiser party. which recognizes Prussia
as the enemy of mankind. who must
be disabled IL the world is To enjoy
peace.
The STANDARD then says that Ger
many. IN bringing the crushing ma
tcriai and moral force OF the Srent
republic AGAINST hcr. was acting on
only two possible theories: first, that
Germany contcmplatcs II surrender. and
that her pride demands that she sur
render only TO the whole world: second,
that II means q desperate stalking OF
all on til" chance. OF starving England
by her submarine fampalgn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
TWO SURVIVORS or AZTEC
ARRIVE N PARIS
IBy Associated PressI

~ .'SS"'''t'eh i'FsSs
WASHINGTON, April S.--Amb. 50, i OF
sharp cablcd the state Department, to-
night that Captain O'Bricp. III the tor
pedocd American steamer Aztec, and
Lieutenant Gresham, who comm.nicd
the guard OF twelve blu-.ackcis aboa ri
tho vessel, arrived tonight in Paris.
The message said details would follow.
aud made no mention Of other sur
vivors- French Admiralty dispatchc.
received by 'he French embassy mere
last night however said apparently
all 81 tho naval sailors had been res
cu"d, and tina, eleven members Of the
ships crew s;sll wcrr unaccounled for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
AMERICANS IN THE MAKING
A. War Approaches. Germans Rush Ia
Naturalization Bureaus In New
York city.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The time
when German; born residents of tho
United States may apply for naturali-
cation AS citizens OF the United States
Is drawing to close. II Congress de-
ciarcs war no persons born In the
country at war with tho United States
can apply for citizenship hero during
the period OF the war.
For this reason there is an unusual
rush to the naturalization bureaus in
this city. Each German born resident
was asked IL he understood tho ma :
ture and extent OF the obligations.
'wenty-four applicants filed petitions
for full citizenship. AS soon AS the
necessary time has elapsed they will
DO sworn In. although war may have
been declared In tn" interval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
SWIFT MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONS WOMANHOOD
National League Neports Progress 4.
Preparing Female Help for War.
support and Service Pledged
lBy Associated presr1

10y SssocIateu PresbI
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Rapid pro-
ress In mobilizing the woman power"
OF the country for war service w,,
reported here to-day at the first gem
cral conference Of the National I.capu.
for Woman's Service. Tho services -
the league wcrc pledged to President
WiiSoh. and the conference issued :,
call to women not only to enroll 10
take the places or men in war time
but TO encourage men to enlist In tho
army and navy.
Within the last two months n.
branches OF the league have bcsr
formed in thirty-four States. and Miss
Maude Wetmore. the national chair.
man. said to-day that. through a hu
reau Of registration in Washington.
co cooperating with the Department ~
Labor. the league expects to cnro,l
thousands of women 10 replacc NOV
In various industries. In the next six
months the navy can be supplied with
500 trained women radio operators
Mrs. Herbert Sumner Owen, chairman
OF the wireless division. declared Re-
ports from New Jersey Connection,
North Carolina and other States were
that local branches are specializing on
home gardening and prevention Of
waste In cook ng as war measures
The resolution pIedSing support 10
the President was offered by Mrs. VIII
liam Cumming story president general
OF the Daughters Of the American
Eevolution. and Mrs Hugh J.. Scott.
wife OF Major General Scott. chief of
stan
Another resolution adopted declared
that each and every woman WIN
joins this league must hel CATER be
ready to learn and TO perform; tina,
she must be ready TO sacrifice self TO
the finer idcalism OF service: tina; here
after. whether AS mother. Wife sister
daughter or friend. she must testify
to her belief that II were better for
each and every man TO die nobly than
to live ignobly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-04
BMtRINE MATCHES
VESSEL SLOWLY FOINDE

MI az our six boats were launched.
reads statement by Captain Chavc
"f ia" AinWtck Castle. "and the ship
SAM, in twenty-five minutes. The sub
marine emerged from the sea among
the boats and watched the vessel
founder slowly by the head and then
wen, OF after another steamship which
We could see about four miles to the
east.
shortly after we saw this steamer
blown M and later We sailed through
the debris aud wreckaee, hut saw no
sign OF her boats"
In No. boat with the skipper were
seventeen OF his own crew. six OF the
passengers and five OF tho Trcvozs
crew Their rations consisted OF less
than one weeks supply OF biscuit. one
can az condensed milk and two small
hcaEels Of water
Gales disabled the ruddcr. blew away
the sail and mast. both Of which. how
ever. We're recovered and constant
labor. shortage Of water and laya OF
sleep. together With bitterly cold
winds, caused some Of the men TO he
come dclirious Two men died. and
later three more succumbcd whose
bodies remained in the boat because
the Survivors were too weak TO throw
them overheard The hands and feet
Of the men We're swollen TO twice
their normal size. Captain Chavc said.
Al p. NJ on March 90 tho Ncnezia
hove into view. The men III The Jife-
boat were 100 exhausted TO aid in their
own rescue Captain Chavc's written
.,atemcu, given out here is headed
German Warfare"