davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Loft With Stacker.

Officer Charles Ruthcrmund If the
local police force. left last might tor
Camp sherman, at Chillir"th". with NICK
Nickutaras. Greek. who was pIthru up
Ivy the local police rs Il Stacker. Tor ialI-
ing to report for duty when notified by
the local board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
RrnhnfA Cont,

In the butter or the guardianship Of
Mabel Stewart and Lillian stewart
minors. Elmer Stewart appolnted suhr-
dian Bond filed and approved in sum
of 81. 900 with The Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company Us surety.
In the matter OF the estate OF Otis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
MasouS Met.

Tho Rella!rs Chapter Of Masons 10;
met last night In their regular monthly
meeting ~ their lodge rooms. A number
OF business matters were taken up: ais,
n few candidates wero given their first
degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
AID Society met.

Tho Ladies' Aid society OF inc CEt'-
Sed Presbyterian church net last h's''t
ut the home OF Mrs. J"Sepn f"oFi''a" u"
$Crave1 Hill. Following the business i
;1eoRran was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

While walking on the icy pavement he
fell on the sidewalk. breaking his leg.
He was removed t" the city hosp tai III
the rolico ambulance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
To Dispose Of Fool Tables.

At II recent meeting OF the Alert Hose
company, it was decided TO dispose OF
the pool and billiard tables in the Cen
tral nose house on Fifth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Civil Service Examination

A civil service examination will be
hn.d at the local postoffice to-day For
M. Tn" purpose nt obtaining 4 custodian
f,r ;h' hIidlng. Tho position pays
$3.50 L year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
HSll On Icy Pavement.

ps+s AcSally. glassworker who
go his home as Pittsburgh. is CON-
800 TO the Bellaire city hospital as 4
..-sn1t OF an accident Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
BRIDGEPORT
LADIES

The Shoe Hospital expert shoe
sinners will preserve your high priced
shoes. 1045 Main St. Wheeling. ". Va,
Ja-12-31t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12

Henry. robbery and carrying concealed
weapons and William Clark. grand lar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Miner injured.

Tony Palmer. aged -. miner ON
n!oycd in the BlaIrvillG mine in Jritcr-
son county, lies in a critical condition At
the Martins Ferry hospital, from IN
iur,cs sustained yesterday afternoon
when he was caught between TWO cars.
He was badly crushed and last even
ing it was stated that his condition was
critical. ms tho extent Of his injuries
.ould not be determined last evening.
The injured man was received at IL"
hnsr!,al ahou, s o'clock and was attend
cd ny Or. W. II. Hanna Of Adcna anu
pr, X. II. Wilson Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
School Report.

Superintendent W. y. walls mas XIV
on on, tho school report for the m"n'h
nr December, which shows an increase
,r mi ourils over the same month for
Tho wear 1916. Tho report for the var
inus buildings Is MS follows:
The first column is buildings. the sec
on,l monthly attendance: tho third av-
crncr daily attendance; fourth percent
AKA. of uttcudance: nth prrr"niAE" 81
daily Attendance. sixth times iardN' SrF-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
TWO ACCIDENTS
ON OHIO SIDE
LAD BADLY INJURED IN CoAST1NG
ACCIDENT IN MARTINS FERRY.
8lairsville Miner Crushed Between Two
Cars In M1ne-Both Removed TO
Martins Ferry Hospital

Harry. year old son OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Lon Withcrs. of South Seventh street
Martins Ferry met with a painful acct
dent while out coaStinc latG YESTERDAY
afternoon. The lad with NUMBER OIL
other boys. were riding down tho Grant
avenue grade when in some manner Two
OF tho slcdS collidrd.
\ snIiuIcr Of wood from one OF the
slrds ran into tho Wi;hcra boys head
near Tho tcmrlc. causing painful
wound He was picked mp and rushed
to the Martins Ferry hospital where All
operation was performed last evening ny
DR.. r. II. Wilson and the splinter re-
moved.
Late last night the injured lad was
resting easy and unless unforeseen COM
plicutIons develop the lad Will recover
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO'S SUGAR SUPPLY
PRACTICALLY EXHAUSTED

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Chicago's sugar
supply is practically exhausted, it de-
veloped this afternoon, owing to the
recent snow blockade of railroads and
the imperative necessity for moving
coal ahead of all other commodities
Hundreds of grocers had no supplies
and only a few of the wholesalers had
any. One department store advertised
a pound to each customer and at
o'clock this afternoon there was a
line two blocks long trying to reach
the counter.
The shortage has been creeping on
the public for several days, but there
was no stampede to hoard. as inter-
est was centered in the fuel situation,
Present supplies have been coming
from the western beet sugar factories
and the shortage is due to the block
ade of the railroads. In food admin
istration circles 1t was understood
that cars blocked west of here would
be moved on a preferential schedule
second only TO coal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
ICE FLOES CHOKE
THE MISSISSIPPI
Packet Georgia Lee and Numer-
GUS Other Craft Sunk When
Gorge Gives Way.

Memphis, Jan. 22.-With FIVE boats,
valued at more than $150,ooo, and
shipping and docks between this city
and Cairo, H., generally endangered,
conditions along the Mississippi river
north Of Memphis today were reported
the most serious in years, owing to
the accumulation of ice foes, which
have choked that stream at half a
dozen points.
The excursion steamer DeSoto, the
freight and passenger packet Georgia
Lee and three government boats, the
towboat Graham, a quarterboat and a
grader, all wooden-hulls boats, unable
to Withstand the pounding of the huge
ice foes which swept down the river
when a gorge at Richardson's Land
ing, fifty miles north of this city,
gave way yesterday were sunk and,
under the battering of the ice, it is
feared, will be bady damaged, if not
torn to pieces. The largest of the
boats, the DeSoto. was one of the few
side wheel steamboats, remaining on
the Mississippi river. The DeSoto,
valued at s50,00O.' and the Georgia Lee,
valued at $4,000. were owned by the
Lee line Of Memphis. The Georgia
hee recently plieu oet"ccH meIIpHlS
and Roseda, Miss. The Graham was
valued at $4,000, and the grader at
$4,000.
In addition, several coal barges were
torn from their moorings here, and
other craft was damaged.
Reports from Richardson's Landing
this morning said the gorge there had
again formed and is said to extend a
distance of fifteen miles above that
point. Another large gorge was re-
ported at Columbus, KY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
PHOSPHATE PLANT BURNS;
BELIEVE BOMB WAS CAUSE

Nashville, Jan. ga Columbia
(Tenn.) special says that the phos-
phate plant of the International Agri-
cultural corporation was destroyed by
fire at Mount Pleasant Sunday night.
o. L. Dortch, of Columbia, superin-
tendent, declares the fire could not
have originated from natural causes.
Mount Pleasant people ascribe it to a
time bomb placed by an enemy SYM
pathizer. The loss was $4,000 to
$4,000, covered by insurance. The
plant supplied phosphate to twelve
fertilizer factories over the country,
this fact giving the fire its serious as
pect
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
SETTLEMENT IRISH /,
QUESTION CERTAIN
Resignation of Sir Edward Car
son Lends Color to
Report.

London, Jan. 22.-The resignation OF
Sir Edward Carson from the war cab
met lends color to the report that the
government has decided to bring
about settlement of the Irish ques-
ton. Had Sir Edward remained in
the cabinet he would have been COM
PEELED to choose between his loyalty
to the government and to his Ulster
unionist followers. This he has
avoided by resigning and now he has
a free hand.
During the short recess which the
convention has taken Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman of the convention,
and other Irishmen who have worked
SO hard for settlement, are making
a last effort to see to it that their
labors shall not be wasted. In this
they have the unstinted support of
Premier Lloyd George.
The Evening Telegraph of Belfast
says that Lieut.-Col. James Craig,
member of the house of commons and
one of the Ulster leaders, has resigned
as lord treasurer of the household.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
SEARCH PETROGRAD
FOR MURDERERS
Lenine Takes Action-Crime
Toward Kerensky Ministers
Creates Feeling of Revulsion

Petrograd, Monday, Jan. 21.-Pre'
mier Lenine and Secretary Of State
Bonch- Burevitch have ordered the RED
guard and soldiers to comb the city
for "the motor car with rod guards
and sailors who killed ShingaroH and
kokoshkine" The murder Of the for
mer ministers has created a feeling Of
protest and revuIsion among the boil
shevik officials, who are anxious to
prevent the situation from getting be-
yond their control.
The Petrograd council of workmen' s
and soldiers delegates has adopted a
resolution of the most strict censure
of the murderers declaring it never
would approve of summary justice
and that no crimes had been commit
ted by those killed. The resolution
urged all soldiers to search for the
murderers.
Four other members of the Keren-
sky government, who had been in an
other hospital because of illness, today
were transferred to the Kresy prison
by the bolshevik authorities. The
ministers transferred were A. V. Kar-
teshiff, A. l. Koneioff, s. E. Tratykoff
and s. A. Smirnoff.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
DUKE EUGENE WITHDRAWN
ENEMY TACTICS CHANGED

Italian Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Jan. 21.-(By the Asso
ciated Press.) .)-Gen. Szetozar Bo-
roevic has been appointed to sue
ceed the Archduke Eugene in COM
mand of the entire enemy front
against Italy and it is believed
that the change may have a con-
siderable effect on the campaign. :
Gen. Boroevic's tactics on the
Italian front have been uniformly
defensive. rarely offensive. For
two years on the Isonzo front he
maintained a defensive and took
the offensive only when German
reinforcements compelled an ad-
vance. Since the formation of the
new Piave line his policy has been
chiefly defensive.
The appointment of Gen. Boroe-
vic is construed as confirming re-
ports that the enemy proposes to
maintain a defensive attitude on
the Italian front for the present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
RECRUIT LABOR
FOR ship YARDS

b 81
Washington, Jan. 22.-Recruiting Of
workers for shipyards was turned
over today by the shipping board and
the council Of national defense to the
United States employment service Of
the labor department. Centraiixa alton
Of effort to obtain ship workers is ex-
peoted to eliminate "the present evils
due to the rush Of workmen to places
where they are not needed and to
jobs for which they are not fitted and
which they cannot hold"
Much confusion and suffering have
been caused by careless statements
as to, "shipyad needs" says a state
ment by the labor department. Pub
lishcd estimates of the numbers of
men who will be wanted have been
misinterpreted as meaning that great
numbers are wanted now. whereas
they are wanted only in limited guam
titles and of particular types at any
one time.
Men should stick to the jobs
where they are until the department
of labor tells them there is ship
building position awaiting.
Employers of labor, even in the
80 called non- essential industries will
be helped by the success of the pub
lio service reserve and the employ
ment service because a large regis
tration will make it possible for the
department of labor to make q fair
distribution of all calls for men and
to minimize and equalize the drain on
industries which results from unregu-
lated competition for men between
war Industries and different branch,
of the government"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
COALINC SHIPS
DESPITE ice JAM

New York, Jan. 22.-No essential
ship in New York harbor is being pre-
vented from sailing for lack of tueI,
according to J. {. Parsons, coal ex-
pert detailed by the United States
shipping board to supervise the bun
kering of vessels here. He said that Of
213 ships awaiting coal in this port
week ago, but eishty-on none Of
them "vitaI to the needs Of the allies"
remained to be coaled today.
New York, Jan. 22.-In the face Of
the worst ice jam in New York harbor
in many years encouraging headway
had been made in eoaIing ships during
the five fueIIess days ending today. A
week ago there were 213 ships tied up
at docks, while early today there were
only g.. Thirteen large steamships
wore supplied with bunker coal yes
terday, and transportation officials OK
pected that many more steamers
would be bunkered before night.
In spite Of an unexpected setback,
due to a misunderstanding OF orders,
whereby thousands of truckmen
stopped work at noon yesterday or did
not work at all, some progress was
noticed in relieving tile freight con-
gesticn. Transportation officials an
ticipate marked improvement in the
next few days unless severe weather
disarranges carefully made plans.
Pleased With Results
Many of the city's industries re-
sumed business today, having been
closed on the first of the 'heatless and
workless" Mondays, but large army
Of wage earners had another day Of
enforced idleness in obedience TO the
orders of the national fuel administra-
ton. Local fuel administrators eX-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the results obtained by yester-
days shut down. The number of vio-
lations reported was much smaller
than administrators expected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
BlRMl NGHAM DESERTER
GETS TEN YEARS OF LABOR

Macon. Ga, Jan. f2..--Convicted of
desertion and breaking arrest, Private
Edward +. McPhcI son, Of birmingham.
hlt.. hns been sentenced to serve ten
years at hard labor at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. The findings of a gen.
eral court martial were approved to-
day by Gen. John L. Hayden, com
mauder of the Dixie division, at
Camp Wheeler. with the exception of
a provision that the soldier he dis
charged from the army at the oxpi-
ration of his term.
Mcpherson was found guilty Of de-
serting while he was stationed at
Camp Wheeler on the night OF Oct. 1,
last. He was arrested in Birmingham
IN Nov. 81 He Was under arrest
when he deserted, according 20 the
charges.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
VISITS BIRMINGHAM
One of Speakers at Antisaloon
League Conference-Foun-
der of Movement Attends.

Birmingham Ala, Jan. 22.-Superin-
tendents of the anti-saloon league In
all southern states are gathering here
today for a conference at which plans
are to be made for a campaign
throughout the south in the interests
OF the national prohibition amendment.
Among the leaders of national i'm
portance who aret attending the con-
ference are DR.. p. A. Baker, superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon League of
America, DR., Howard H. Russell,
founder OF the aptisaioon league move
ment. and others.
William j. Bryan is expected to ad-
dress public meeting at the centra,
&f1 f1as&scheol auditorium tonight at
v l hA federal amendment cam
S1alaxna. will he. f0rrually
a. sdfnner at the Southern club,
at wfleh Mr.. Bryan is also expected 90
deliver an address, has been planned
for this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
WEATHER HAMPERS WORK
OF CLEARING CONGESTION

Washington, Jan. 22.--Large sup
plies Of coal were moving freely to
eastern householders and transatlan-
tic shipping interests today as the re-
suit of the fuel administrators clos
ing order. but clearing Of railroad con-
gestion still was hampere1 by unfav-
orable weather conditions. With man.
ufacturing plants east Of the Missis-
sippi facing the fifth day of the shut
down and reports here indicating that
the first heatless Monday had been
strictly observed. Fuel Administrator
Garfield declined to say whether an
extension of the closing period would
be necessary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK;
OUTPUT COAL CURTAILED

Washington, Jan. 22.--Heavy SHOWS
over the entire east today compelled
the abandonment of scores of passen-
ger train schedules, but locomotives
so released were diverted to coal traf-
fic.
All reports reaching the fuel and
railroad administrations indicated coal
moving to Atlantic seaboard in ade-
quate quantities to bunker ships and
to cities where domestic supplies were
low.
The fuel administration declared
plenty of empty cars were being de-
livered to coal regions, and that load
ing was going ahead steadily. Many
mines output was restricted today.
however, by refusal of miners to work
or illness caused by cold weather.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
RADIO MAKES POSSIBLE
DAILY WORD WITH ITALY 7

Washington, Jan. %. - Direct
radio communication between an
Italian government station in
Rome and the Arlington station
here has been successfully estab-
lished and is being used daily for
communications passing between
the two governments and between
their diplomatic representatives
and foreign offices. The daily
statements of the Italian war Of
flee will be received by radio from
Rome and issued here for publi-
cation in the United States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
BERLIN REPORTS
RAID A FAILURE

Berlin, Jan. 22.-(via London.)--
British rading parties on the Flanders
front were driven off yesterday, army
headquarters announced today. Mean
Will artillery remained active along
the Flanders lines east Of Ypres during
the day and considerable part Of the
night.
French parties which attacked near
Four De Paris, in the Arsonne, after
artillery preparation, were repulsed BY
the German fire and in hand to hand
combat.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE TO
BE COMPOSED OF WOMEN

Washington, Jan. ga subcom-
mittee of the republican national ex-
ecutive committee, meeting here to-
day, voted to recommend to the ma
tional committee, which meets at st.
Louis Feb. IL, the continuation Of the
1916 campaign committee. which in
cludes six progressives, and the crea-
tion of an advisory committee of
women, and to suggest that the ad-
visory committee of the 1916 cam
paign be invited to meet with the ma
tional committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
DETROIT JEWELRY STORE
LOOTED BY THREE BANDITS

Detroit, Jan. 22.-Three bandits en-
tered the jewelry store of Ralph
Dewey, in the downtown district, this
forenoon, bound w. r. Granger, the
manager. and escaped with valuables
said to beSworth 100000.
No customers were in the store when
the bandits entered. Granger quick
ly was overpowered beaten and
dragged into a back room. The ban
dts got away with cash, diamonds
and other jewelry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
FREIGHT HANDLERS END
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Jan. 22-The strike of
about one hundred negro freight han
dlers here employed by contractors in
the trans shipment of $4,000 bags of
Cuban sugar destined for points north
and east was settled today, according
TO announcement by the contractor.
and the men resumed loading the sugar
on freight cars. The laborers went on
strike yesterday when their demand
for an increase of ten cents an hour
was refused.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
DUTCH SHIPS CAPTURED
BY GERMAN WAR VESSELS

Copenhagen. Jan. %. - The
capture by German warships of
the Dutch steamship Luna.
1853 tons gross, from Holland
for Sweden with cargo of
sugar. is reported in a Stock
dispatch to the National I'll
tende. The Luna was taken into
Swinemuende.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
PAN N-GERMANS HINT AT Won
MUELLER'S WITHDRAWAL

Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-According to
the Volks Zeitung of Leipsic, the pam
Germans are limiting at the impend-
ing resignation of Vice-A Admiral Won
Mueller chief of Emperor Williams
naval cabinet. The newspaper says
that, like Prof. Won Valentino. chief
of the emperor's civil cabinet. who
resigned recently. Vice-Admiral Won
Mueller is not in harmony with the
pam Germans. He is said to favor an
understanding with England
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT CROP
TOTAL 26,500,00O BUSHELS

Ottawa Jan. PA dispatch re-
ceived by Reuters agency from Ade-
laide says South Australia's wheat
crop this year is estimated ut. 2G;500,-
ono bushels, or 1S,5c0,000 bushels be-
low that Of last wear. This estimate,
the decrease in production to the
smaller area sown and the excess 70
rainy. unfavorable weather just after
the sowing season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN LABOR'S CRY FOR PEACE
FAILS TO EXCITE WAR LORDS

Austria Hungary will continue TO
strive for general peace, but on the
terms previously offered. This is the
answer given the leaders Of disoon-
tented Austrian workmeu, who have
quit work to demand peace, by Or.
Won SeydIer, the Austrian premier.
Emperor Charles, he said, desired to
end the war at the earliest possible
moment. No new peace terms were
enunciated. and the labor leaders were
told that responsibility for continual
tion Of the war rests upon the entente
allies, who had refused Austria's Of
fers. All plans for territorial agsran-
dizement az a result Of the war were
diselaimed. by the premier. Other
ministers promised electoral reforms
and relaxation OF the rigid military
law. sa.
The labor leaders then called upon
their comrades to resume work, but
the latest information Is that the gen.
eral strike is still in progress, with
disorders at some places.
Resignation OF the Austrian minis
try. most probably that Of Won Seyd-
Ter. is reported by Berlin newspaper,
but there is no press or Official con-
firmation.
Count Won Toggenburg, minister of
the interior, is said to have been asked
to form new cabinet. &
Importance is attached to the Aus
trian political situation by London
newspapers. some of which believe
that the government is aiding the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
DU POINT COMPANY ERECTS
PLANT AT $10,000,000 COST

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 22.-The Dupont
Powder company, it was stated today. is
erecting, a large shell loading plant at
Williamsburg. Va, TO execute orders for
the federal government. The capacity
Of the plant win be determined by the
estimated extent of the demands. and
will be kept equal to them at all times.
The construction of homes for workmen.
which may reach the proportions of a
large village. is included in the opera
tions The total cost. it is said. will not
be less than $4,000. 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-22
PERSHING REPORTS FOUR
CASUALTIES IN RANKS

Washington, Jan. 22.--Gen. Pershing
yesterday reported the following cas-
ualties:
Private Joseph Bonner, engineers.
Jan. 10, pneumonia; mother, Sara
Bonner. box No. 6, Ransomville, N. C.
Private Leroy Walker. labor COM
pany, quartermaster corps, Jan. II,
pneumonia; mother, Jeanette Wash
ington. Mowata, La.
Private Roland +. Macarthur, ma
rines, Jan. 10, cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts; mother, Mrs. Irene Jessie Nc
Arthur. Carthage, N. c.
Seaman Parisis Athanazios. United
States transport, drowned Jan. II;
emergency address unknown.