davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23
PARIS READY TO
MOVE 100000 TO
SAFETY EACH DAY
SYSTEM NOW so PERFECT
NO PANIC CAN OCCUR IN
CASE OF HUN MENACE
APPROACHING
CAPITAL

Paris, Jsly 22--While Paris does
rot expect the Germans to enter the
city. 1t is prepared for any eventual
ity.
| have 1t on good authority that
IT case OF real need. 10000 civilians
can be move l cut OF the city every
day without panic or disorder such
a. marked the exodus of 1914.
Paris has an ideal man to attend
TO the moving OF the population. His
name is Claveills and his Official res
idence is the ministry of public
works. What he has accomplished
in the way OF moving about French
end allied reserves hhs made his name
popular with the supreme allied com
mainland very unpopular with Gen
eral Ludendorff,
Minister Claveille. who sees that
France has all she needs in the way
of munitions and armaments. knows
ncthing about politics. The time his
predecessors devoted to composing a
speech for Parliament. be deyotes TO
drawing UP timetable. He is doubt
less the greatest table expert in the
world
When France chose Olaveille as
chief OF the moving department, he
also chose his motto. and it Is "A
stitch in time"
Nothing is so demoralizing to the
rear as nervous. excited people arriv
ing at their destinations. having lost
tLeir tempers and their luggage That
Is what happened four years ago and
when the first nervous lot got out OF
faris early this spring to avoid the
"Gothas" and "Berthas"
That Is why the authorities In sti-
tuted Moving day. And that is why
the national moving man is doing ev-
erything possible to make things go
trains. a special system for booking
seats In advance-every facility is be-
ing offered by him TO those who want
10 leave the camp.
One of the most important duties
of the moving department has been
20 remove art treasures from the dan
ger zones.
Four years ago. when the danger
II the Germans getting to Paris was
rnch more 3erious than II is now.
ae most precious pictures ane art
sorks were removed from the city
museums. But a vast amount re-
aained
In the famous Louvre there are lit
rally miles Of rooms filled with pic-
lures. statues. furniture OF historic
reriods and antiques.
The only place in the Louvre which
r crowded is the underground region
where the famous statues ana mar
nes are peacefully reposing among
'andbags.
II is now the turn Of private coll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23

the line in the shadow OF a magnifi
cent plateau lie said: Il love the
boys, they are the bravest in the
world. they suffer in silence and fight
like Spartans.'
The devotion OF the surgeons and
attendants 20 their duty in the hos
pitfalls. which are inevitably rushed
Tor time in a great engagement, is
splendid. The array OF men in this
hospital worked for thirty-si hours
continuously. until they fell asleep
over their tasks. A nurse. sleepless
for thirty hours. told me that they re-
fused rest and sewed bandages which
we're needed for the surgeons, who
had been working twenty or thirty
hours consecutivdy with their al
tendants.
The heroes are not all in the fight
ing line. The Red Cross is marvel
Gus On "Wednesday night they open
ed a resort hotel i'm the shadow OF shs
chateau which was taken for a hos.
pital for Americans. The rooms wers
bare. but by Thursday noon IL wal
fully equipped by the Red Cross. I
Is the same story of miracles else
where. Surgeons. famed at home. ar,
working on the edge OF the line.
saw Two hospital ambulances pre-
pairing to be rushed TO Paris. The,
had been hit by fragments OF bomb
dropped by the barbarous Huns. di
rectiy over the field hospitals. The.
apparently intend to continue to ter
rify the world and bring the war 4
an end while Germany Is on top.
As I write the offensive In continu
Ing satisfactorily. The German o.
fensive. east Of Chateau Thferry. !
checked temporarily at least A hug
smoke screen thrown over the Marn
y~<fcrday vzs a mystery Perhaps
neans the withdrawal Of the German
opposite Dormans. possibly the begin
ming Of the new offensive. Air Oh
servers reported yesterday night rag
explosions in Seasons followed b
flames.
The German numerical strength 1
szperfcr. though there has been a
important change - the s1tuafio'
owing 20 General FocAs ofEensfvx
which may force . German ahandoa
meat Of their s1unco = ED9nny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23
YANEs FIGHT WITH UNT|R|NG VAL0R; TENACIIY
AND BRluANCE OF ATTACKS UNEXCEllED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

fighting. southwest OF scissors, COM
pelIing the speedy summonias OF the
German crack regiments. Ono ct
these was from the Prussian Guards.
and five 81 their men were taken
prisoners in the first hour OF the en-
eagement 4 crack American unit
was thrown into the line al the end
OF two days and two nights of riding
N camions. BY the end OF the tisa'-
ing last nieh, they had gone forward
two kilometers Ga mile and a quar-
teri part OF Il In the face OF the re-
sistance o. the German shock troops.
They captured nearly 7.eoo prisoners.
including sixty-six officers. No unit
OF any army. except perhaps the his
toric Bouchion Wood group OF Eng
lish soldiers. has been plunged into a
more hellish hole. ye. the Americans
took every objective punetually.
some companies were commanded BY
sergeants in the absence OF comnis-
stoned officers. This unit is furnish
ing a glorious page of history which
Is recognized by the English aud
French.
I talked with men fresh FROM the
fight in hospitals suffering frs.n gas
and slight wounds. They told anaz
ing stories OF which ! repeat few
because OF their persona .oush. Ike
echoes Of hose from the dead
4 Robert Bunfen- q to-ckeeper o'
Rock Springs. wyo. sturdy yourf
man. showed me q witch taken from
German captain. containing on the
dial a picture Of the Kaiser and Luz
dendorff. Bunten said:
q came upon six Boches in shell
hole. The captain fired q pistol. but
missed. killed him With my revol-
'ver. Four privafes killed in tbs
same way. II yoa write the efory
please send the paper to my mother
Mary Bunten. At Rock SPRINGS"
No Complaints From wounded-
Al Neinof. known as q boxer q
st Louis. of husky German ancestry
said: The captain named ne the
I Flying DaichnAa' ~ ny ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23


diering today over the top. In the
second wave | got to the third line
OF the Boche trenches. crawled
back to the second line and stepped
in shell hole found Germans
there. They tackled me. but killed
them all"
Grant Rhodes. leader In the six
mile run Of Pennsylvania University.
said:
II went over AT dawn. | was shaky
at first. and thought could not stand
II, but had no trouble. ! forgot my
fear just as soon as was over. Now
II Is time to eat"
Russell Long OF Lawton. S ID, said:
1T was the first time over for me.
am a farmer at home. I went eight
kilometers. Shells were everywhere
Some OF the boys were knocked
twenty feet. some shells struck close
to me. / was almost unconscious and
only wanted to get at the Germans
and clean them mp. They stay In the
back and cry 'kamerad.'"
Other soldiers I saw today were
back for a days rest II Is remark
able that they admit the war Is mer-
ciless. volcanic and continuous. anf
may mean certain death. yet they al
came through to man.
saw twenty camions full o
wounded. their feet dangling. ridin.
for ten miles over crumpied road il
clouds Of dust. Some had their arm
and legs in splints. They were grave
but undisheartened talked will
them at a point where the traffic wa
blocked for half an hour There wa
not a word Of complaint. One sai'
he would like a month to rest. whe'
he would return and surpass hi
record.
! ] saw a large numDtr of anolhe
unit in a hospital yard a~aiiin'
Treatment. fresh from the front tn
inability 10 provide many sn'bclance
and transfer surgeons nece<siiate'
/ immediate treatment There was I
long wait. | asked Of one man II n
was discouraged at the de'~y. "a
said. NO. they cant help r. The!
jare doing the best they can
pocxors Work wthost sieep-
I Clark Williams Of New York
banker. and once an insurance CON
Imisi-oner. did notable work for tn
Red Cross 1t this hospital close 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23

lections and individual art treasures
I, take an airing in the country. For
France holds that "A thing OF beauty
IS a JOY forever" and forms part ot
the national heritage, even though It's
legal ownership IS vested in individu-
OF citizens.
As for the An Clear" signal Paris
knows II is coming in due time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23
fBy Don Martin. }


With the American Army in France.
tenacity eQualing anything in military
July as-With a valor bril.ianoo and
history. the Americans continue their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23

C0ESTA = m arti6c,al silk oI
insense lustse. made N Vhiae enc
70 . compiese iine of fasf coIoss.
jls IN quickly and y used foi
heavy designs on scarfA. pillows.
etc: also on gowns ~ . trimming.
ROPE and INDIA are sofs.
loose, highly mereerued tvisss.
made IN Whse and IN . full line
OF iAss colors. For all krnds Of
.st needlewosk. especially for
hossi and conventional desisns-
4. B. c. D. Z are hard t~iaed.
highly mercezsxed threads. made
IN White only for fine o. heavy
sc~ilcping. monogrAming. eac-
COARSE. MEDIUM and FINE
are sofi. loose. mercesued t~,sss.
made IN Whse, for bufsonhollns.
eyelessins and French embroidery
STRAND FLOSS soan be .plIsl
made m . complete lsne OF last
colors. Suitable fos dAninx.
COUGHING. French knots. etc.
STRAND FLOSS SPECIAL
long sken. Is made IN White only.
same uses ~ Strand floss.
FIOSSEIl-E. IN sues s. Q. ",
~. 10. 20, Is. IS. 10 soft thread
OF high lustfe. made IN Whae
only. For monogrsmins. French
embroidery and al ~hae work.
HOSSELl-E SPECIAL. long
ske,ns. in Whae only. 10 made "
the sau,e sfzes A. F1osselle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23

Many a man can do his work salts
actorily and then talk too much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-23

WOfsy9kxxk- oh0g1 Gko6mA q
s1zes | 2. 10. 10. 10 Is. 20. IS, a
higAly mercerusd suls sArsndA
made n White for I'll whke vusk
Bod Prcsf Colsss u shps(
skesns. made IN sszss 10 40 Is,
ere unsarpsased fos eu,bscsdsrinG
erncies reoussng sssxss hasn-
dersng. such - srh suias. eowak.
hAndkeSeh,eiA etr.
SATIN FLOSS. shoss skessp
(cAn be splh), . ssz ssxud ooal
with beautiful s.finy lssfre, :,
pure Whae and IN gusrnsased
Bod Ptoof Coloru. fus exnbrosd-
eSins in coloss On linens, csepv
naAtef,~ls. muils. vodes. esc.
Slx-HY KNITTING FLOSS
10 put up in S0.yasd bAIIs = VIA
and Coloss. For knstrns Sposs
Svessers. lama Collar and Caff
SETS. etc
BALL FLOSS (esa Be spls),
made in Whae- May be Used n
the full strand o. divided.
z-PLY CROCHET COTTON
V . colt twisted. highly mssrer-
ned thread IN ssses ). 5. O. fos
various styles u crochet. Made
in the most popular shades.
LARGE. BALL
SUES and 5
SMALL. BALL
Sxes ~. 81 and 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
CRuM CASE GOES
TO HOUSE TO-DAY
Passage of impeachment Ar
ticles> Is Considered
Dead Certainty.

4 Helena. Feb. 2f.--The legislature
will convene again tomorrow To take UP
the Crum Impeachment proceedings.
The house win meet at II o'clock TO
consider the formal articles; these VIII
be sent to the senate, II il said, by l:s0
when that body will convene.
The articles OF impeachment were
said to have been completed yesterday
for submission To the honse. but no
advance information could be secured.
nor will any but the COMMITTEES see
them until they are ready for the
house. There In no doubt OF their
passage ~ the resolution 70 impeach
Judge C.rum passed the house nnani-
mously Saturday.
The senate is expected formally to
receive the articles and set q date for
the trial. Judge Crum. II II under
stood. wished q delay Of 30 days as he
s seriously " In Miles City. whittier
he was summoned by the illness OF a
son. The opinion Ia that the senate
wiii fix a date 20 days hence tor the
trial. which may consume week.
Judge Charles L. Crum, OF Forsyth
who pesstded over the Fifteeath judi
ctal district. u accused Of pro- German
uateranc<s and actA TO which numbe
s of wttnease~ testilbsd AustAg the h<av
ing held In the house last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
AMERICANS SILENCE
GERMAN BATTERIES
Barrage Fire Inflicts Heavy
Damage on Hun Line.

With the American Army In France,
Feb. es.-By tho Associated Press.
In the American sector northwest OF
Toul today the German MS tried the tac-
ties of concentrating artillery fire on
ono Of the American positions. ap.
rmrentiy with the purpose Of obliter-
ating it. The American guns immedi-
ately furnished the German batteries
with II double heavy retaliaioFy fire
and then swept the enemy lines with
"a vicious barrage. inflicting consider
able damages.
The German guns promptly ceased
fire. Whether they were silenced or
stopped firing for other reasons II un-
known. but since that time hardly a
shot has been fired from that point.
Last night a German patrol was
found once more within the American
wire. II was driven back by machine
gun and rifle fire. American patrols
worked freely without interference.
The Germans today dropped into the
American trenches an entirely new
type OF bomb, resembling base ball.
No damage was done.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Prepare to Defend
Russian, (,apital.

petrograd. Feb. 20 Saturday For.
nation Of an army OF volunteers to de-
fend Petrograd has been begun. tho
Bolsheyik telegraph agency announces.
The crisis OF irresoI,,tion In The
spirit OF the population In definitely at
an end" the statement says. THE
wave Of panic has changed 10 pas
sionate desire 10 defend socialist Petro-
grail from all dangers, md to ward Off
all attacks made against 1t. The APP
peal Of the council Of eonmissAries.
beginning, The socialist fatheriand II
In danger has caused an outburst OF
enthusiasm among the masses.
Enrichment of large numbers of
volunteers has begun. In few days
there VIII be under arms not leas than
10000 fighters. without counting soi :
dlers who desire TO fight. Special
regiments are being formed. consisting
Of socialist nationals from EsthonIa,
Lettish and Mnssnlman regiments In
Petroerad. These socialist regiments
Will be called regiments OF defense of
the socialist fatherlAnd.
Many women are expressing their
desire 10 be armed ami lend their aid
to fighters marching against the Ger
mans and supporter OF General Kale-
dines.
1T is the same In the towns of Kiev,
Moscow and Pakoff."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
HUN BOMBARDMENT
BECOMING INTENSE
Bring More Guns Into Play
Against Sammees.

With the American Army In France.
Feb. 24.--By the Associated Presss--
Last night and today the OssuAD
bombardment on various points wttalsn
the American lines northwest Of Toni
was considerably more intenss than
usual. Today the enemy. who was
more active in many ways. appArent1y
was using still more guns thaA cue-
tomary.
Little damage has been done ~ i1e
bombardment. although three m
were slightly wounded early t1Da
morning. NJ ~
Last nisht enemy patrela uaaAe ~.
sistent efforts to penstraee III Ain1t-
lean wire defenses. but Wtthanes - !.
cess. One patrol was flfAd q ~
driven off while wire cuttin9. pgqIoA
! preparatory to q couteuApo1tAA IAt1
/, Large troop movements asA 1&1u
on back Of the enemy's MA1s da1l1
the night.
4; There was no asriAl aHtJvtty 49,
lowing to weather condition.. :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Fort Douglas Officials
Probing Bomb Discovery

Salt Lake. Feb. 24.--United States
District Attorney Ray and Colonel BY.
ram. commander Of the war prison at
Fort Douglas. today continued their In
vestigation OF circumstances connected
with the discovery of bomb at the
compound last Friday. Their inquiry
convinced them that the bomb was in
tended for tho assassination Of Colonel
Byram. In hope OF n general delivery
In the excitement attendant upon the
explosion. Officials do not credit the
interned German army and naval Of
ficers with completely in tho bomb
plot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
NATIONAL LABOR
POLICY IS HOPE
Administration Anticipates
Big Things From, Com
ing Conference.

Washington. Feb. 24.--Five represen-
tatives each Of capital and labor will
meet here tomorrow at the call OF the
government to lay down a basis OF
relations. between capital and labor
during the war. out Of their CONFER
enees government officials hope will
grow the foundation OF national
labor policy.
The representatives Of the employers
are Loyal A. Osborne. New York, vice
president Of the Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing company: Charles r.
Brooker. Ansonia. Conn, president OF
the American Brass company: w. Fl.
Van Dervoort. East Moline. ILL.,. preai-
dent OF Root and Van Dervoort Engi-
neering company: l.. F. Loree. New
York. president Of the Delaware &
Hudson. and c. Edwin Michael, Roa-
noise. Va. president Of tho Virgins
Bridge & Iron company.
Labor Representatives.
Representatives of labor are: Frank
J. Hayes, Indianapolis. president Of the
United Mine Workers: William Hut.
cheson. president OF the brotherhood of
Carpenters: ]. A. Franklin Of Kansas
City, president of the brotherhood Of
Boilermakers: Victor Olander. Chi
cago, representative of the Seamen's
union. and T. A. Rickart. Chicago.
president Of the United Garment
Workers.
The ten men will name two others
to represent in the conferences OF the
general pubic.
Have Few Differences.
The conferences viii begin, officials
declare. with the essential points Of
difference few in number. The first
aim in getting the two sides together
Is to reach an arrangement that will
| do away with strikes and lockouts.
and make possible a government labor
program. which will operate 30 that 1t
| win become necessary neither for the
government to take control of war In
duutries nor to commander labor for
war production. IL an entire agree
me mt Is not reached. officials say, both
these steps are within the range OF
possibilities.
Besides strikes other important sub.
jects are to be dealt with including
basis for wage determination. price
fixing and piece work prices. elimina-
tion of restrictions On output and
measures TO prevent the cutting OF
price rate pay: practices 70 govern di.
lntion ot labor, discYiminAftoa against
nnion or non-nnion labor. admission
OF union agents to plants. methods Of
adjusttng disputes. rights OF workers
I, TO organize.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
RUSSIANS BEeIN
70 ktsIST HUNS
AeeRESSIvENESS
Berlin Official Report Emu.
merates Several Clashes
With Slavs.
INDIGESTION SPIRIT
NOW THING OF PAST
PetrOgrad Volunteers Pre-
pare to Resist German At.
tack on Capital.

l.erlin, Fob. "a (I.ritish Admiralty
Per Wireless Press.) AT some points
the Russians are Offering resistance to
the Germans. the war office reports.
The advance of the Germans IL said
to. have been continued successfully
yesterday. They are approaching the
port of Reval oneihc gulf Of Finland
and have captured several towns. tax.
ing about 1000 more prisoners. The
communication follows:
In Esthonia our troops. who every.
where are greeted with JOY by the
population. pressed forward In forced
marches. notwithstanding the snow
covered rohds. and defeated the enemy.
who resisted at some points. They
are approaching Revnl.
Try to Fire Town.
at the capture Of Walk G.ivonia) }
on Friday. a squadron Of Ilussars by
spirited attacks saved the town before
the enemy could destroy II by fire.
We captured 1000 prisoners and
liberated f,60e German, and A,tstro-
Hungarian war prisoners. Smaii de-.
tachments thrust. forward yesterday as
far as ostroy and overcame the re-
sistance OF the enemy there
Saxon troops took 900 prisoners at
Balbinavo 60 miles cast OF DvlnakD
Dnr troops, advancing from Minsk, &C.
enpied Borisoff a5 miles northeast OF
Minsk).
''The operations begun by the army
group Of General Won Linsingen for the
support OF Ukraine are being carried
out as planned. German troops en-
tered Iskworost. tThe rapidity Of tho
German advance Ia shown by the DC :
cupation Of lskworost. llt miles
northeast of Rosno. the capture of
which by tho tsermans WAS announced
last THURSDAY, The Germa MS now are
within about 100 miles Of kiev.D
"A train entering Shepetovka $50
miles southeast of Rovnoa With Rus
stan troops was held up. The troops
were disarmed."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Says Russian Army
Refuses to Fight.

Petrograd. Feb. 23.--Acceptance q
tho German peace terms. however on-
erous they may be. is urged stFo6gIy
by the Bolshevik premier. Nlkolai L..
nine. He asserts the demoralised and
Tetreating army refuses abnolueoly u
Hight, and says he will not Yemain IN
the government or on the centsal e.
ecutive committee Of the Soldiers ana
Workmen's delegates an instant loneoP
If the policy of phrases" obtains tho
upper hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Hun PrOclan,atiOI,s Inform
Slavs Resistance Useless

Petrograd. Feb. 24.--The advancing
Germans are distributing rroclama.
tiOns in Russian territory declaring
resistance is useless as Germany has
transferred to the eastern front a
great army. which intends to capture
and occupy Petrogtad.
Narvia, which lies about so miles
from Petrograd. is preparing for a
seige. North of Dvinsk one Russian
regiment sent a delegation with a
white flag to explain to the advancing
Germans that 1t was "ail a mistake"
as the Russians were not at war.
Their proffer was met by a volley and
the ENJOYS were killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
Rumania Enters
Into Discussion
of Peace Terms

London. Feb. a4.--Informal peace
negotiations with Rumania were
begun yesterday at Castle Bufftea.
near Bucharest, according 10 ad-
vices at The Hague. a. transmitted
In an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from that point.
The terms OF the central powers
are said to include territorial ac-
lulsltiona. for Bulgaria and cco-
nomic preference for Germany and
Austria. Premier Averesco OF
Rumania win consult King Ferdl-
nand at Jassy, for which purpose a
few days or grace were given by
the Representatives Of the central
powers.
Germany is represented IN tho
negotiations by Foreign Secretary
Won kuchlmann. Austria by Tor-
eign Minister Cxarnin and Bulgaria
by Premier Rndoslavoff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
140 Lose Lives When Steamer
Florizel Pounds to Pieces on
Rocky Coast Of Newfoundland
7S Passengers and 81 Members Of Grew Perish When Hu.
ricane Drives Red Cross Liner Onto Shoals-Not One
Escapes Battering Of the Waves and Exposure

ST. Johns. ". r., Feb. 24.-The crack
Red Cross liner E1orizel from St Johns
for New York by way Of Halifax. with
40 persons aboard. including IS pas
sengers. piled mp on the lodges near
Cape Race during blizzard today and
II Is believed that all on board were
lost.
Naval eunners. sent on special
train from this city. shot a line across
the bow Of the partly submerged ship
tonight. but waited In vain for II to
be hauled aboard. just before dark
ness blotted the wreck from view five
men driven from the forecastIc by the
giant seas were seen to climb the for
ward rigging. signalling feebly for heir.
But when they failed to make fast the
line. 1t was feared that they had sue
cumbed to the cold and exposure.
Those five were the only ones visible
on board several hours after the ship
struck.
Stand by TO Search.
Somewhere beyond the white mael-
strom of breakers, two staunch rescue
steamers. the Terra Nova and the
Home. manned by Newfoundland sail
ors. lay in waiting for a favorable mo-
ment to send a boat through the surf.
but though the storm appeared to be
subsiding. II was feared that it would
be dnybreak before the sea moderated
enough TO make 1t possible to approach
the wreck.
Prominent People Aboard.
Included among the passengers were
IL women and four children. Among