davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
FUGIT I'VE SLAYER SHOT.
Paroied Convict carried Two State { on
stable Bullets in Chest When taught

('lens Falls, n Y Nav Wounded
IN the chest by two buIleta fired bv State
~, he 3 at the polnt OF death IN n hospital
here HIDING IN woods and Hwamps
Paaco cludcd town and state Iallce uutii
last night when ho was surrounded ~
the home of a friend and shot when he
attempted to escape
Pasco. q perolod convict from the State
priEon nj anuemora, ~ alleged To have
shot Eldrldge to death IN a quarrel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
RED CROSS GIFT s.. 900, 900.
Americans Donate Sum TO French Soc ie-
ties Caring for the VI nunded

PARIS, May The American Red
Gross today presented i0.Oo0O00 francs
"a the committee which Is directing the
three great French societies for caring
for the wounded They are the French
Red Cross. les Femmcs DE France,
and les DANES Francalse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
BOHEMIA WITH ITALY.
Her Troops Already at Front 10 Fight
Against Austrians.

London May 2-The Daily Mails
correspondents at Italian headquarters
says that Bohemian troops are joining
the ltahan troops against Austria and that
the first detachments are already on the
Italian fighting line, wearing Italian
uniforms
Czechs and SIavs from the United
States and in the allied countries accord
ing 10 reports, have, ike the Poles, been
forming separate divisions To fight with
the Entente armies against the Central
Powers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
pENNA. ORDERS COAL EARLY.
Leads in Campaign 20 Obtain Fuel Sup
ply During Warm Weather.

Washington, May ? Pennsylvania
leads the country in tho "oricr coal
early campaign. the Fuel Admlnstrat tion
announced YESTERDAY
About half of the coal dealers in the
State already have booked onough orders
to keep their delivery equipment busy
several months.
New York and other caster States
also have responded 20 the Fuel Admins
trations appeal 70 place coal orders a t
once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Shanghai Buys S606. $50 Loans

Washington. May , The extent ia
which America ms abroad are subscrlb
ing to the Liberty Loan was indicated
today IN dis spatchcs to the State Depart
ment whIch said in shanghai they had
taken s6O6,9 and in Mexico CITY.
$350000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HUNS ENSLAVE BELGIANS.
Whipped and Driven Behind, 20, 600
Deported BOYS are Forced 70 Work

London, May Twenty thousand
Belgian men and boys have been com
PEELED to work on military operations
under the whip Of German sentries
behind the German lines in the regions Of
Valencienncs and Maubeuge alone, accord
ing TO Reuters Limited
The mortality IN the camp of the
dep5rted Eelgians, it reports, is terrible.
The numbers sent back as unit are re-
placed by fresh recruits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
CROWN PRINCE HELPS TO
SHOOT ZIP" PARIS

Geneva Switzerland May , The
German Crown Prince hiusolf has fired
pevoral shote with gun with which parla
is being bpmbaried. 4 Colneno diqpatcb
sa ya Iic - greatly interested ~ the
working of the gums according So the
dispatch. and has vlqltod the pnt ire
quently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
JUDGE WOULD DROWN SPY.
Menace 10 the Country Jurist ex-Ser
geant of Militia in Sentencing Hun.

IN passing sentence on Herman Finke,
who had pleaded guilty TO a charge Of
stealing military supplies from the fist
Regiment Aunory New York Judge
Mulqueen 10 General Sessions said.
In sending you TO the penitentiarv |
do 50 with the Intention Of compe ling YOU
10 remain there at least three years. IF /
had my way | would drown you, for
am satisfied you are a German spy and
q menace to this country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
pRENcH sunW,mNT srSK
In Collision the prairiaI Coos Doun WIih
Part ~ HcF Grew

l'ar the tf.tri itt rifr
prura a. ha,n #al r,rl FL 4
collision .sItH rrrhatt . rat
.-uruurr,. tad I'#tt r' ts = ttr
rhmarira ~si
fhe p-4fiai Eua Huf - o-r.
ftr vcars hr .tF
uI dtrIi,,d tD er- Hv
trrrt ef.I4r Hrt twr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
TWO SHIPS LOST. 10 MISSING
Torpedo Sinks SIoOp and British De-
stroyer Founders at Sea.

London. May 2.-Six officers and thir-
teen men are missing as the result Of two
naval disasters reported by the British
Admiralty.
The sloop Cowslip was torpedoed and
sunk April 25, and fve officers and one
man are missing. Torpedo Boat 90
foundered, and from her one officer and
twelve men are missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-25
Ladies' Underwear

women's Union Suits, fleece lined, high neck, long
sleeves ankle length; also low neck, sleeves and
low neck and elbow sleeves, 40
at ......'''.......''... .........'.''.'. %~%@~@
Women's fleece lined Union Suits, fine ribbed, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves low neck sleeves, high neck
and long sleeves. All ankle O. %
length, at ....'.................. ~ - 49, ~
women's LsIe Union Suits, in low neck. no sleeves
and ankle length, band and 70
shell tops, at Observation-Disclosures. ~ & m~1S9
Women's Cotton, medium heavy Union Suits. in
high and low neck. long elbow sleeves; also
sleeves all ankle lengths Ct -
at - SAs q @Z@
women's part wool Union Suits, in high neck. long
sleeves; low neck sleeves; also low neck and
elbow sleeves, all ankle 90 -
length, at ................... %9G8 q Al -
women's part wool Union Suits, In high neck. long
sleeves, also low neck, G9 m
sleeves, ankle length, at ........... %S$SG99
Women's part wool Union Suits a very special
bargain, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length, regular last years bar O. "a
gain at $500, special at ........... ~ - a%2@@
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, high neck
long sleeves; low neck, sleeves; Dutch neck
and. elbow 70, sleeves all ankle SS.25
women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, very fine rib
bed, high neck, Dutch neck and bodice STYLE with
ankle length, ca ~
at ..,.......ssss'ss... sss......... %&@%SE~&3%Sy
women's SILK and Wool Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves; high neck, long sleeves, and Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, all ankle O. "a
length, at Observation-Disclosures. >g~D@~SSS9
Women's silk and Wool Union Suits. very fine
ribbed low neck, and high neck long sleeves and
no sleeves, ankle length, &c ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-25


than p
| eagmtnecf esn tut Hyur@ gho Liberty os
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-25

; Such a wonderful growth has been ex-
perienced in our Knit Hosiery and
Underwear Department. that in order
to handle the steadily increasing pat
ronage it has been found necessary to
double the size of this popular sec
tion. Like every other department
in our store, this has been operated
on the uniform basis Of giving the
BEST VALUES, LAR q e ST
STOCKS TO SELECT FROM,
and always THE MOST REASON
ABLE PRICES, coupled with COUR-
TEOUS SERVICE.
WE want you to know we appreciate
your patronage. We overlook no op-
portunity to make your shopping as
Easy and Pleasant as possible.
The stamp of public approval, signi-
fed by the progress Of this and other
departments, indicates SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS. And that is our con-
slant aim.
e. A. Kicker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
HANGING HAS REPLACED
FIRING SQUAD EXECUTIONS
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Chihuahua City, Aug. 26.-Hanging
has replaced firing squad executions
in northern Mexico. Genera Fran
cisco Murguia prefers the rope to the
tullet for disposing OF condemned men
,s he saws it saves ammunition, which
is djficult to obtain. When General
Murguia's troops capture the bandits
Who burn trains and loot towns ne
ordars them strung up to the nearest
telegraph poles. Passengers arrivlng
bere from the south recently reporteu
having seen 35 bodies hanging. from
telegraph poles along the mesi'a"
lCentral railroad. n
When villa last attacked the sta's
canital here, General Murguia ordere'
more than 100 Of Villas partisans
within the city hanged to the cotton
wood trees in the Alameda. Last weeh
|. pavmaster of the army who was
short in his account was found hang
;no from a limb on one of the primer
nal streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
ICELAND TO BECOME lNDE-
PENDENT SOVEREIGN STATE

Stockholm, Aug 26.-Iceland will
become an independent sovereign
state on Dec. /, next, under an agree
ment between that country and Den
mark made public here. Heretofore
Iceland has been dependency OF the
Danish crown but the island had Its
own constitution and Legislature. The
head of the Icelandic administration
has been a minister appointed by the
King of Denmark.
! The new agreement which is intend
ed to become effective Dec. l, pro-
yides that Denmark shall acknowl-
edge Iceland as sovereign state but
II stipulates also that the two coun-
tries shall continue to be bound to-
gether by common ties of kingship,"
Indicating that King Christian x, OF
Denmark, will continue to be king OF
Iceland
The Icelandic parliament had de-
manded a separate flag but this Is not
included in the agreement. Denmark
agrees to notify the powers that Ice
land is neutral in the war.
Denmark is to establish fund of
about $50O,OOO to develop intellectual
relations between the two countries
and to encourage exploration and
scientific work in Iceland. The fund
is to be divided between the Copen-
hagen and Reykjavik Universities and
is to be administered by the king af-
ter consultation with the governments
of the two countries and with both
universities.
1t is provided that the provisions ol
the new agreement may be revised, al
the request OF either country, after
fthe year 1910. Whether the agree
ment has been ratified by the Danisf
and Icelandic parliaments is not an
! bounced here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
ST. PETERSBURG MAN ON
BOARD CHASER WHEN GER
MAN SUB GETS A DOSE

st. Petersburg, Aug 26.-Varn A.
Leland, a st. Petersburg boy, helped
to sink a big German submarine last
week off the New Jersey coast just
after the sub had sunk five-master
schooner according to a lettor re.
ceived by his mother, Mrs. A. N. Le-
land, of 342 Fifth avenue south.
Bubbles came up for an hour after
the crew of the American submarine
chaser, on which young Mr.. Lenland
is Listener" and quartermaster, and
dropped bombs on the U-boat after
airplanes had also attacked the stink
er with bombs Newspaper accounts
since the supposed sinking, which oc'
Cured on Aug Ia, have confirmed
the news given in the young mans
letter and have stated that there was
no doubt of the restriction of the
giant sub, which was said to be 400
feet long.
The letter from the young st. Pc
tersburg naval officer, who is on the
sub-c-haser No. II, follows
Just a few lines to let you know
| am all right, and also to let you
know we think we got a submarine
day before yesterday. Guess yot
have seen by the papers where
submarine sunk q five.masted schoon
er off Cape May. Well we got there
and saw her sink. We thought VIZ
saw where the submarine was, ant
VIC and the airplanes dropped bombs
on IL and we got air bubbles fol
about an hour, so we think we go
her. The paper says two chaser'
and airplanes got her. Well, 1t wal
the II and 73 that were there first
and will get credit for sinking th'
sub if they can find one there, al
they are investigating where w
dropped the bombs, and | do believ'
we got him. Will have to close, a.
we are going out again in a few min
utes."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
nISHONORABLE DISCHARGE
ON FIELD PUNISHMENT FOR
MEMBER OF PINELLAS GUARD

st. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-Severe
punishment, public reprimand and
dishonorable discharge on the field
for conduct unbecoming soldier, was
meted out to Private Heisler, a mem
her of the Pinellas County Guard, at
battalion maneuvers at Clearwater
Friday afternoon. The man was
stripped of his arms and equipment In
front of headquarters, where he stood
under the flag he had sworn to rever-
ence and protect. Around him was the
corporal's guard, with bayonets fixed.
Major Brown gave the man severe
lecture on his conduct that seemed to
make an Impression. After the drill
Major Brown made talk to each
company, telling the men how seri-
Gus an offense had been committed by
Private Heisler. He declared that
the man himself perhaps did not real
lie how serious was his offense, but
will realize 1t more and more as time
passes.
The trouble with Heisler started
during battalion drill. The man was
a member of Company d, Clearwater.
He was reprimanded by Capt. Bayly
for failure to obey instructions against
talking in the line. After the COM
pany had been dismissed Heisler went
to the kitchen, threw his hat and rife
on the ground and declared he was
through with the County Guard, and
then began to curse. It Is said he
had been drinking. The corporal OF
the guard was called and Heisler or
dered to the guard house. He had to
be put in by force. Capt. Bayly re-
ported to Major Brown and the COM
manding officer directed that the man
be brought to headquarters. The
guard fixed bayonets and took the
man to the headquarters or the maJoA.
He created further trouble late, but
was promptly suppressed by members
of his own company.
Heisler boasted that he was bad
man and had a bad record and was
not afraid of anybody and created
considerable commotion around the
guard-house, but the spectators and
even most Of the members of the com,
panies did not know anything out Of
the ordinary was happening as the
guard, under direction Of Sergeant Of
the Guard Roy Holmes, handled the
situation well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Went in Two Miles
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 26.-1:00 p. NJ
This morning an attack was Launched
between the Scarpe river and Fam
poux and the heights northeast OF
Neuville-Vitasse. In few hours the
British advanced two miles on front
OF four miles, according to advices
from the front. Monohy-Le-Preux'
Guemappe, and Wancourt less than
five miles southeast of Arras, were
taken in today's attack. Further south
the British have taken Mory ana
have made progress southeast Of that
village.
In the battle area south OF the
Somme General Debeny's army cap
tured Fresny-Les-Roye, three miles
north of Roye. General kanglns
army also made a slight advance De-
tween Ailette and Aisne. Four hun
dred prisoners were taken by tms
army yesterday. Fighting is reported
to be proceeding at Heninel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
JAPAN DEDICATED, TO
SAME IDEALS AS U. 8.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 26.-Japan
has the same ideals as those to which
America is dedicated, declared Tsune-
jiro Miyaoka Of Yokohama in an ad-
dress he delivered tonight before the
annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association. I'VE stand for the rights
of humanity" he added. Mr.. Miyac-
ka formerly was Charge d. Affaires
and counsellor of the Japanese En-
bassy in Washington and is regarded
as one of the prominent lawyers OF
Japan.
"In this great war; continued Mr.
Miyaoka, at is whispered here and
there whether Japan has not mis-
lplaced herself in siding with the Al
lies against the Central Empires OF
Europe. When President Wilson de-
clared that this was war OF democ-
racy versus autocracy, manifestly he
did not mean that this was war OF
republicanism versus monarchism
The people of the United States are
the last people on earth to deny to
another people the right to choose for
themselves that form of government
which the latter thinks is best adapt
ed to themselves. Is not Germany
denial to some of the unfortunate peo'
nile under her sway of the right tc
choose their own sovereignty, one ol
the crimes which we hold her respon'
siblep The United States went into
the war because the German warfare
against commerce was challenge u
all mankind. 1t is for the vindica
. tion Of human right that this natlor
is stirred to the core.
when it is suggested that japan Il
MISPLACED in this war because mis- II
/, q. war of democracy against monarchy
II see the subtle working of German
propaganda. Germany is determines
that Japan and the United State
shall not be friends; Germany toda'
is sowing the seeds OF mistrust be
tween us with the same insistanc
! that has marked her activity in tina
direction ever since Japan has becom
factor to be considered in worl
Epolitics. II you will recall with wha
4 Ipuuctilious observance of the rule
: Of civilized warfare Japan fought ne
!. wars of 1Ss4-5 and 1so4-5. and II yo
will consider the manner in which W
\ safeguard the civil liberty OF our pes
E pie at home, you will perceive tina
a we place justice and right over ma
terial prosperity and military eineie'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
VIGOROUS FIGHT EXPECTED
IN THE SENATE ON work
OR FIGHT CLAUSE IN
THE MAN POWER Bill
MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
IN ESSENTIAL CLASS"

Washington, Aug. 24.-The motion
picture industry in all its branches
has been recognized as an essential
industry by the war industries board
Chairman Baruch announced today
this action had been taken in line
with Provost Marshall General Crow
der's ruling under the work or fight"
regulation that the industry afforded
useful occupation.
Recognition of its value is affording
an educational medium for the great
classes of the people, as we'll as a
wholesome and cheap means of rec
reation governed the board in placing
the industry upon the preferred list
for priority. The extensive use OF
motion pictures by all war recreation
agencies also was considered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
President Wants Time For
Prohibition To Go Into Effect
Extended From January Isl
', or achievements in science and i

cy, or achievements in science and in
art
Mr.. Miyaoki explained the pro
visions of the Japanese constitution
and legal procedure in Japan and as
serted, I'VE do things in Japan much
in the same way as you do in this
country
Japan has the same ideals to
which you are dedicated. We stand
for the rights OF humanity. il, in this
brief address, | have made clear to
YOU some of the fundamental princi-
pies on which our legislation Is
based, If have shown that the Japa'
reese people are not the kind Of peo-
pie to quietly submit to the invasion
of their rights or the curtailmcnt of
personal liberty, I may congratulate
myself on having contributed some
thing towards the better understand
ing between our two countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
GERMAN COUNTER
ATTACK ON A
LARGE SCALE
UTTERLY FAILED
BRITISH TOOK ANOTHER 1900
PRISONERS YESTERDAY. NORTH
OF BAPAUME GERMANS WERE
DRIVEN FURTHER BACK
(By Associated Press.)

Extending the Picardy battle line
far to the north into the Artois sector
the British launched an attack this
morning in the Scarpe region east
Of Arras. This may be considered q
new development of the battle in pro
gress since last Wednesday. Good
progress is reported. Just south OF
the Cojuel river the British seemingly
encountered a slight setback. Today
reports show fighting west of the re-
gions where the battle was said to bt
going yesterday. Bapaume seemingly
is being pocketed by the British.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
have ADVANCED TWO MILES
ON 4 NILE front; BAPAUME
SEEMINGLY Being POCKET[D:
10000 PRISONERS TAKEN
SINCE LAST WEDNESDAY

OF Croisselees, southeast of Mory have
been improved despite the heavy rain
falling on the battlefield. Gavreuil, a
Imile and a half northeast of Bapaulc,
has been captured and the British ad-
vanced beyond that village. The Brit
ish lines advanced slightly astride the
Somme, and progress is being made in
the direction of Maricourt, four miles
northeast of Bray. Strong German
counter attacks north and south Of
Bapaume have been repulsed, the
statement adds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
ICE CREAM MADE WITHOUT
MILK, CREAM OR SUGAR
ALL THE RAGE IN LONDON
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 26.-Ice cream. made
without milk, cream or sugar to COM
ply with government regulations, has
been all the rage this summer at the
soda fountains Of London. The
recipe was conceived by an American,
Charles II. Boeglin, OF New York City,
soon after the British government
prohibited early this year the use oi
milk products or sura~ In the manu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
TOXIC MUNICIPALITY TO
INVESTIGATE THE U. 8.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, Aug. 26.-The, Toxic munic-
ipality has decided to send the prin-
cipals of six municipal elementary
schools to the United States on tour
of inspection. The party, headed by
Mr.. Moriya, chief Of the educational
section of the Toxic Municipal Board
will visit various parts Of the United
States, returning to Japan after ten
months. The group is the first of Its
kind to be sent abroad by the city
OF Toxic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Germans Driven Back
lRv Associated Press.O

(By AsSOClattu TTeSS'7
With the British Forces in France
Aug. 26.-The British in their ne"
drice on the Arras from this morning
are reported to have entered Moncny'
Le-Preux and to have captured orange
Hill. North of Bapaume the Germans
were driven further back, ana INC
British are reported to have reacReo
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Seven Fishing
Boats Sunk By
Submarine
(py Associated Press.)

Ymuiden, Holland, Aug. 26.--Seven
fishing boats have just been sunk by
a submarine. Three were of Dutch
raoistry The crews were landed
here The craft were fishing a few
miles outside of what is known as
the "free channel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
10000 Taken Prisoners
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug 26.-The number of
prisoners taken by the British since
lAug. 21 have reached twenty thou
sand, the Petit Journal declares.
Since Aug. 5 nearly fifty German di-
visions have been in the fighting
lagainst the British.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
nryKIRK HOLDS RECORD FOR
NUMBER COMPARTMENTS
tBy Associated Presso

Somewhere in France, Aug. S6.-.
Tho citv of Dunkirk holds the record
tor the number Of times a town has
seen subjected to bombardment OF ev-
~ tind 1t has been shelled twenty
Ave times from land, four times rom
ses, once frem a Zeppelin. while more
thon 400 air-raid warnings have Oeen
r,rnr on different occasions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
Big German Attack Failed
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASs0clateu IIeoo''
Paris, Aug. 26.-Q:00 p. m.)-Ihe
Germans today attempted a counter
offensive on a large scale against the
right wing of General Mangin's army
between vailly and scissors, but tne
attack utterly failed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
BILL TO Be
HANDLED With
"'''--' EXPEDITION
1T Is EXPECTED THERE WILL
ALSO BE A FIGHT ON TAKING
YOUTHS OF 18 YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Au. g 26. With a view
OF expediting the passage Of the Man
Power bill, the Senate today took
up the measure as passed by the
House Saturday. A vigorous contest
is expected on the floor centering
about the work or fight amendment.
1t is believed much opposition will
plso develop to the taking of youths Of
Is years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
FOOD in LONDON 10 PER CENT
HIGHER THAN In JULY, 1914
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 26.-The average in
crease in the price of food on July l,
1918, was two per cent higher than
June /, 1918, and lilo per cent higher
than in July, 1914. The principal ad-
vance in June occurred in the case OF
milk, eggs, butter and potatoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-26
NAVAL SEAPLANf
LOST AND CREW
Of 3 KILLED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 26.-The loss OF
a naval seaplane with crew OF three
in collision with another seaplane on
Fire Island Saturday evening, has
been announced by the Navy Depart
ment.