davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
w. s. s. Buy
 War Savings Stamps
Easter Comes!

-The most charming old lady we ever knew used to talk most interestingly of .'the openings befo' de wah.' She used to tell of the visits t6 New Orleans at Easter time, how "The Quality would be invited to certain establishments to see, in private, the opening of the boxes from Paris, for you will recall thet New Orleans was France trans- planted to the New World.
 The actuaI boxes in which ap- parel and hats were shipped were brought into the shop and opened before the very eyes Of the guests. It was a delightful social event. A collation. was served and "all went merry as a marriage bell.'
 -Frocks were tried on, and each lovely woman looked lovelier be- cause of the admiration she was evoking from her confreres. Fin ally decisions were made as to whom each frock should claim as it's possessor.
 Hats, too, chose home, and laces, gloves, stockings. shoes, parasols and many other things went along to remain permanent ly with some dainty little lady. Easter is almost here this year. We have prepared to welcome it with delightful new merchandise at prices | you want to pay. You have but to visit this store and take your time in examining, compar-
 ing and selecting, just
 what you'll need. for
 Easter.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
BOLSHEV|KI BUNCH
 CHARGED ESPIONAGE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NORFOLK, Va, March 14.-War- rants charging 43 members of the crew of the Russian steamship Omsk with violations of the spionage act were issued here tonight by federal authorities as the result of an ex- animation of documents seized with fire arms and combustibles when gov ernment agents searched the ship. The men already were in jail as the result of their efforts last night 10 seize the vessel after they had been paid off and paroled.
 Collector of Customs Hamilton said translations of the seized writings de- veloped that certain members of the crew probably are not bona fide sea- men. but rather highly intellectual parties to a political plot to ferment the trouble which finally occurred on the Omsk. with an eventual effort planned to divert her valuable cargo to Russia The cargo is consigned 10 British port.
 The warrants against the men specifically charge interference with foreign relations and neutrality, fail ure to comply with port regulations by interfering with a naval guard placed on the ship by Collector Ham, ilton and plotting to seize a neutral vessel
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
O|L SITUATION ON
 COAST CRITICAL, |S
 REPORT ID SENATE
tRepublican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Califor- mia oil men before senate naval sub committee today declared the Pacific coast oil situation is critical and that if the government takes over the oil and gas lands in the naval reserves in that state many industries dependent on oil as fuel will be compelled to suspend. The present available supply of the state is rapidly being depleted, the committee was told and will reach the danger point within 12 months at the present rate of consumption.
 A bill prepared by the navy depart ment to authorize the government to obtain title to all the oil land in the naval reserves in California as well as in Wyoming was denounced by the witnesses as impracticable and dang arn'rs- SiIch n <fan hV tha 'nouarn n a-,t
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
AMERICANS OCCUPY
 AND HOLD TRENCHES
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 14.-American troops in the Luneville sector have occupied and are holding enemy trenches north east of Badonvillers which they forced the Germans to abandon through re- cent raids and concentrated artillery fire.
 The trenches have been consolidated with ours. This, though a small for ward movement marks the first per manent advance by the American army in France. The consolidation of the trenches enables the Americans and French to operate from higher ground than heretofore.
 The Germans made only feeble at tempts to re-take the position, but each time were repulsed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
TEXAS ''DRY" BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1.-The house statutory prohibition bill was passed to third reading in the sen ate late today by a vote of F to 9, after being amended so as to provide that all beverages containing one half of one per cent of alcohol should be considered intoxicating liquors and providing a fine of not less than 5000 nor more than 5000 be imposed for violation of the act, besides making it a felony. Efforts failed to sus- pend the constitutional rule requiring bills 10 be read on three separate days and the bill could not be put on final passage today. It is expected to be placed on final passage to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Am Oxford of Brown Leather

To go with your tail ored and sport costumes. A good looking, practical walking Oxford or Russia calf. Smartly cut with heel of just the right walking height, plain toe. The price is $9.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
CANNEFAX LEADING
 FUR CHAMPIONSHIP
Republican A. p. Leased wir.1

CHICAGO. March 14.-Augie Kieck- hefer of Chicago scored 54 points while Robert Cannefax of St Louis was making 50 in tonights block of their match for the worlds three cushion billiard championship but Cannefax still leads, 100 to 96, because of the eight point lead he gained last night. Each man had a high run of four, but except in the last few innings neither was in good form, Cannefax reouir- ing ninety innings to finish the block. The final block will be played tomor- row night.
 After being kissed out of two shots CannefaX made several sensational caroms, his two points in the eighty ninth being exceptionally diffic,llt ones
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Three are Arrested

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 14.-Five thousand copies of The Fin. lshed Mystery" were seized here today by federal officers.
 No arrests were made.
 Three members of the International Bible society were arrested at Freder- ick. Okla today for having in their possession copies of the book, and an- other man was arrested at Cleveland, Okla, for the same reason.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
WHITE HOUSE BABY
 MARR|ES IN LONDON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 15.-Esther Cleve- land, daughter of the late Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, was married Thursday in Westminster Abbey to Captain W. s. -B. Bosanquet, D. S. O., of the Cold stream Guards and son of Sir Albert Bosanquet, according to Daily Graphic.
 Miss Cleveland was born in the White House at Washington in Oc- tober, 1893, during the second admin istration of her father. Miss Cleve- land went abroad in June of last year to engage in war relief work and was assigned as a nurse Co St. Dunstans Home for blind soldiers, London. She first met Captain Bosanquet three years, ago in Switzerland. William Sydney Bence Bosanquet was born in 1893. His father has been common Y ---t. IL
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
ARREST WOMAN ON
 ESPIONAGE CHARGE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, March 14.-NIiss Cath erlne Schmid was arrested here late today by federal officers on a charge of violating the federal espionage act by seeking to obtain military inform alton from soldiers of the border pa trol district. She came here from Raton, N. M.. having travelled through Colorado and New Mexico selling books after leaving Denver. She claims to be a resident of Switzer- land, but has a sister living in Wor- cester. Mass. She was placed in jail pending her preliminary hearing,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
l. w. w. FouNDERRELEAsEp

CHICAGO. March 14.-vincent St. John, in jail since last fall, was re- leased today under s1o,O00 bond, ap- proved by Federal Judge Landis St. John, New Mexico mine operator. inr dicted among the 166 I. ". w. mem- bers, was one of the founders of the l. W. ". and was formerly active in
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
WHITTIER.

WHITTIER. Cal, March 1.-The Rev. Henry Edwin McGrew, pastor of the First Friends church here, has re- signed his pastorate it was announced today. to accept the presidency of Penn
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

The silk and silk fibre
 sweaters take precedence over the woolen models. They are eXquisitely knit ted, in beautiful shades. Sweater prices .. .. ..
 $4.95 to $55.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
FREDERICK AVER DEAD
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON March 14.-Frederick Aver. who died today at Thomasville Ga, was one of the pioneers in pro- prietary medicine business in this country, one of the organizers of the American Woolen company and the New England Telephone company and a prominent figure in other large fi- nancial enterprises. It IS a coincidence that his death followed within a week that of J. Munyon. who also was wide ly known in the patent medicine field. pr" Munyon dieu at Palm Beach last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Afternoon and Dinner Frocks Adapt Them= selves to Evening Wear The evening gown for the mos ment is not considered by patriotic fashion, who feels that it is quite too frivolous for such stern times. However, it is rumored that be- fore autumn, the formal decollete evening gown and the airy, fluffy dance frock will be completely re- stored to favor.
 For the present, however, we've delightful afternoon and dinner frocks that take on an evening ap- pearance under soft artificial lights.
 -Taffeta, satin, silk georgette, silk crepe, voile, net and printed chif- ions are used, in flesh, white, wedgewood blue, French blue, navy, lavender, all the tan shades, and many tones of gray.
 Black and white, and green and white, and navy and white for day time wear. And the gay silk ging- hams! Goldwater silk frocks $22.50 to $97.50.
 . Wool Frocks Reveal
 Exquisite Harmony
 of Lime
 Lines from shoulder to hem merge, one into the other, with smooth sequence.
 The waistline follows natures own-or rather Fashions concep- ton of it. It curves in slightly, but not enough to bulge the hips or enlarge the bust. The result is a pretty figure over which bodices and sleeves are fitted very snugly whenever materials will such an effect. \
 The spring woolens-wool scrim, tricotine Poret twill jersey and fine serge express this mode ideally. They are designed for wear with out coats-indeed, they often cut to look like suits.
 As for instance-we are showing several mod els in the Eton effect combined with deep girdle and a tunc skirt. Goldwater wool dresses for women and misses, $21.5o to $45.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Living

-For slender figures there are the lightweight slip-ons, developed in bright-hued wools with self or con- trasting collars.
 For heavier figures there are many of button-down-the-front types, quite as smart as the slip-ons and just as wonderfully colored. Silk and wool jersey is used to make variety of sleeveless jack cts, belted and pocketed, in many attractive shades.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

Do not wait tn tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispese of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
w. s. s.
 Buy
 War Savings Stamps
A Season of Separate Skirts

 Golf, tennis or just walking need these skirts that are plaided, striped or just plain.
 -Baronet satin Ca wood fibre fab ric) that is in such good form and In such bright colors and of course in white-crepe de chine, foulards. taffeta, khaki kool and Siam silk are some of the silk fabrics. In woolens there are the plaids, plaited to hip depth. and topped by the wide belt so stylish this season.
 Goidwater skirts are priced from $5.95 to $34.5o.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

And There Are Many Exquisite
 Blouses to go with your Sepan'=
 ate Skirt. If you feel "the call" for a blouse, just try Gold waters for here is every size and every sort of blouse desirable. We could say much about the mod ishness and finish, which is another story.
 Just space to call your attention to the new crepe de chine and georgette blouses. In white. flesh and gray, then there are some very pretty shirting stripes. All $5.e5. A hyacinth-blue georgette crepe blouse with it's new roll collar and pretty buttons, the quality is choice, S7.95.
 --Goldwater. blouses-one word characterizes them, and that is the word "chaste." Prices up to $19.5o.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Sports Hats are Simple, but
 Umfailimgly Smart.

leghorn and caterpillar braids are used in these clever sports models = stunningly blocked and simply trimmed Goldwater sports hats, priced $5 to $15
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
BALFOUR DEFENDS
 JAPAN; EXPRESSES
 GREAT CONFIDENCE

(Continued from page one>
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

provinces, they could not at the peace be able to raise their voice
 on behalf of the world for Lithuania or Rumania
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Woman Who Are Loyal to Coats Will Like the New Ones

They are developed in soft, light fabrics that will do admirably for spring wear at home as we'll as for mountain and shore wear this sum- mer.
 -Tricotine, serge, velour de laine, poiret twill, satin, wool gabardine, crystal cloth, wool poplin and covert, as we'll as the pretty heath CT mixtures-all are used in smart styles with big collars. Most of them are belted but few are belted alike.
 The "Chappie" coat will be liked by young women. It is box-Y affair, very short and particularly smart in covert. Ask to see this one.
 -Goldwater coats for women and misses, $19.50 to $57.50.
 Sweaters for Every
 Phase of Outdoor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

zlozony.z owej slynnej .Gwardyi
Pruskiej": to tchorze, gdy idzie
atak ma bagnety, a bardzo mezni;;
gdy i'm sic uda napaSc ma bez--
bronnych, lub podstepnie po-
.GejSc. Naprzyklad kilku tych
Szwabow podeszio blisko naszych
i podnoszac rece woiali: ,,kam--
rad, ma to zawolanie nasi pozwo-
iii i'm sic zblizyc, "a co zasypali
.ieh Szwabi granatami recznymi,
powalajac kilku, a potem w
.nogi! Innym razem s%chwycili je-
dnego Z naszych zolnierzy, a
ma wolnoSG grozQc, re kazdeSo
wydIubawszy mt oczy pusclli go
TAXI los spotka, jezeli ME poprze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
.listy zTeatru WOjny

Ponizej podajemy list Poiaka-
ioInierza, Jozefa Jabionowskiego,
sluzacego W armii Wuja Sauna -
OBJ L.. S. Infantry Co. E., pisa
ny do brata ob. Jana Jablonow--
skiego W Chicago. Ill.
Francya ID. wrzcsnia 1918.
Moi kochani Bracia!
z przyjemnoscia najwieksza
shce wan napisaG kilka slow o
zacietej walce naszych zoinierzy
z przekletymi Hunami.
Donosze VAN najpierw, re d.
9go sierpnia pomiedzy godz. 6ta
2 ina pc poiudniu zostaiem ra--
r;ony ku,2 Z maszynowego dziala
W prawa noge pOwyzei kostki.
Obecnie znajduje sic W amery-
kahsko-angielskim Szpitalu / pra-
wdopodobnie odeSla mnie do szpi
taIa do Londynu w Anglii, gdzie
pozostane kilka miesiecy az do
wyzdrowic1ia.
Me MAGIC navel pojecia, dro-
DIV Brcaia. lax to dzieje sic ma
poiu walk. ZostaliSmy zaatako--
wani przez Prusak6w; ma dany
znak naszego doW6dzcy, rzuciliS-
my sic ia Hun6w, jak wiley. Me
minelo ami nawet pol godziny.
gdy szyki nieprzyjaciela naszego
zaczeiy sic chwiac, lamac, naszc
kulc sialy s~trasznie Smierc wSrod
szeregow wroga, az wreszcie zof-
rierze kajzera widzQc, re ME mo
ga dostat. zaczeli uciekac W po,
p}ochu. pozostawiajac "a SODA
wszelki materyai wojenny i pO-
1zuciw9zy wprz6d swa broh. L
prowadz;lismy tysiace jenc5w
calv zastb materyaiu wojennc-
90. jaki 6w oddzial posiadai.
Zauwazyli;my juz dawno, &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
J. HAWTHORNE

Podaje do wiadomoSci Szan'
Publicznosci W Hawthorne i oko-
Icy, re w przyszia niedziele, dnia
22go wrzesnia, o godz. 2:30 Pc
po{udniu, odbedzie sic Wielki
Vice w sail parafialnej. Bardzo
wazne sprawy beda omawiane.
Caly program skladac sic bedzie
q muzyki, NOW, spiewu j dekla-
macyi. ..-
,Prosimy Szan. Rodaczki Ro-
Gak6w o jak najliczniejsze PREY
.bycie. ...
w imieniu Komitetu,
Jan Jabfonski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
MA SEM
ZWIAZKU POLEK A c
NOSc!

Bilety k~olejowe MONA nabyc
w biurze Sekretarki Jeneralnej W
piatek 2Ogo wrzesnia, w sobote
zaS i n~iedziele rano ma STACEY Mi
chigan Central; trzeba bye ko-
niecznie ma czas, ma godzine 10ta
punktualnie, regularly pociag
ME czeka ami minuty. Stacya jest
ma 12tej i Michigan Ave.
I Siostrzanem pozdrowieniem,
A. E. Napieralska.
Sekr. len.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

staniemy sic Z mimi bic. Co do
mnie to mann wojny juz dosyc,
dlatego pragne, ably sic jak maj
predict skohczyla.
(Dafej nastepuja sprawy pry--
watne.)
Sciskam i caluje Kochanego
OLGA i Mame,
Wierny syn, Janek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Ha6nyon s~xaIbisrzy n~EetaGae05s
sayhatqcych ma kiesZenle lstw"~ler
nych, aie ma DZlENNIk CHICAGO
Ski M swych szpsltach. b. soWs:s
pracujs ola tobra ludu. OszukaneHs
fire sales" stanowcIo " DzIENNI'
KU CHlCAGOsKlN GG!aasAAs ~
ots noES.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
2 JADWIGOWA.

= Tow. sw. Wincentego Pad. 81.
1aS s. P. W A. odbedzie Segu'arne
rns, edzepie W nisiziele, dnta 22gc
b. ~. O godzinie 1880 popoMdntu.
W hall ivy klych p~osiedzeh, , p,tem
zarak udbeazie sic losowanie jak bra
ciom wiadomo. - Ant. Ztelihski
sckr. prot, 1898 Coyne ul. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

niemieccy ~zolnierze So bardzo
znuzeni wojna i niechetni do
walk. Zauwazy}em to sam z mo-
wy niemieckich zolnierzy, uprc
wadzonych przez la do niewoli.
Jeden officer i 4 zolnierzy niemie-
ckich ma rozkaz jednego z ma
szych oficerow nieSli mnie ranne-
go z pola walk do polowego szpi-
tala; wowczas zagarnalem tegt
oficera niemieckiego, co mySli o
swoim o~kajzerze" i taxa cd niego
otrzymalem odpowiedz: ,,Kaizer
jest ME tylko brutalem, ale mai
gorsza szpetn9 Swinia, ME nawi-
dzimy go Mszyscy."
Drodzy Bracia, rokbym potrze-
bowal, gdybym wan chciai o tenn
wszystkicm dokladnie opisat, sko
70 z pomoca Boga powroce do
Was, dokiadniej VAN o TEN
wszystkiem opowiem. ia sam o
siebie wiele ME diam, jestem ia
mysla przejety, re Hunow musi-
my zgnieSt, musimy pokonac
wszystkie trudnoSci, jake tutaj
napotykamy gdyz tylko w tenn
sposob mozemy pozniej zazywac
swobody i wolnosci.
Kohczac mo- list, raz jeszcze
powtarzam, re milo nam walczyc
"a dobra sprawe przeciw Hunom,
Edarza sic nieraz, re Prusacy gdy
mas zobacza, zmykaja z okopow'
jak tchorze i uchodza jak szaleni.
Podczas swego' pobytu W szerc--
zach, ubiiem dwoch Hunow, a
pieciu uprowadziiem do niewoli,
ilu zaS mole kule zranily, tego
juz ME mogiem naliczyc. Spo-
Gziewam sic, re skoro tylko wy
zdrowieje, znajda sic znowu "
moim szeregu i w dalszym ciqgu
beda pedzii Niemc6w do Berlina.
P~ozdrawiam wszystkich,
p~ozostaje kochajacy Was
Jozcf Jab1onowski,
131 L. S. Infantry CO. I.
Amer. Exp. Forces in France.
P~onizej podajemy wyjatki Z p
SO listu, skrcSlonego przez syna
DO matki, PM Moraczewskiej W
Chicago.
kochana Mamo, -
W ostatnich tygodniach
przechodzimy przez prawdziwa
wojne, DO many tn gl6d, chi6d,
r;ewygode i smiert ma kazdym
kroku. Otoz jak mama " zapew-
re z gazet, Niemcy urzQdzili Ago
l;pca ajax IA caiej linii Chateau
TERRY = Reins = Suippe: moi putk
znajdowal sic ma tel linii. Zgroza
przejmowala czfowieka, gdy
Szwabi zaczeli walic Z tysiecy ar
rat: miliony pocisk6w r6znegO
rodzaju i kalibru padaiy ma mas,
naokolo bylo jedno morze ognia;
hulk, plomienie, zniSzczenie wsze-
die. Skoro nasza artylerya roz-
poczeia swa gre, to Z huku tego-
lie uwierzy mama - krew saczy-
Ia mi sic kroplami z uSzu View.
natrz naszego ukrvcia zdawaio sic
jakoby ~trzesienie ziemi nastapiio.
Najbardziej obawialem sic ga
COW ~trujacych. ktGrymi Niemcy
atakowali mas CO pewien czaS, 4
kt6re szczypaly, paliiy, W nos, IL
sta, uszy i sk6re. a wdychane
przcz pcwien Gas powodowaiy
krwotok plucny i smierc.
Otoz Szwaby walili " ten spo-
sob przez try dni. ME ustajqc a.
bi ma chwile. " miejScu gdzic
uasz pulk stall, ME postapili ami
ne krok pomimo, re nasi zoinic--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20
Ruch v Tosarzystvach.
ZE STANIsLAWOWA.

- Glory sw. Stanisiawa h, kos
cola g6.nego, ~wszystkie -cztery Cd
dz.aiy, mata azisiai wieczorem "
sail spiewu wsp6lns nadzwyczaj waz
na lekcys. Pr6ba oratoryum ,,Rut"
! inne- sprawy. - A, ]. K~wasigroch,
dvryIent. .....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
TO SPEND S3O0,0O0,0OO
ON CONSTRUCTION WORK

approximately $500, 900 worth of
construction will be done for the War
Department this year under the di-
rection of the emergency construction
division of the war industries board
The program this year calls for the
building of six great terminal and
storage areas at Atlantic coast ports
approximately thirty-one interior or
accumulation storage areas. and per-
haps six gas and powder plants in adj
dition to the two big powder factories
already authorized at Nashville and
Charleston, W. Va
All the contracts have been made un-
ment, with close supervision by gov
eminent experts.
The old maximum of 10 per cent profit
on contracts running up to 500. 900
has been replaced by per cent in
the new contracts, which follow a finely
graded scale of So per cent between
$1,000 and 100000, 6 per cent be-
tween $500. 900 and $1,000, 900 to the
minimum of = X per cent on contracts
of S1o.OOo,00o. The old contracts al
lowed s per cent between 500 900 and
s25o.0oo and then per cent up to
So, 900. 900.
AS the--bulk of the contracts called
for expenditures varying from ST.
800. 900 to $4,000, 600. the board decided
that the graduations of the old per-
centages were not adjusted equitably
Both forms of contracts set a maxi
mum of s2J0.o0o profit on any one con-
tract. The new contracts limit profit
on subcontracts to 2l@ per cent, re-
CARELESS of the rate paid on the body
ef the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
LAUDS j. S. SAILORS
FOR RESCU|NG NINE
Sir J. Fortesque Flannery to
Inform Commons of Work
of Destroyer Parker's Men.
SAVED FROM SUNKEN SHIP


| by the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 13.-Sir J. Fortesque
Flannery, member for the Maldon di-
vision of Essex announced this morning
/ that he would call the attention of
the first lord of the admiralty today
in the house of commons to the re-
markable heroism and seamanship dis
played by the American crew of the
destroyer Parker in rescuing nine sur
vivors. including the unconscious nav
igating officer of the hospital ship,
Glenart Castle, sunk in the Bristol
channel late in February.
The member said he would suggest
that the admiralty suitably recoG
nize the skill of the navigator of the
Parker and the Callantry of the eight
American sailors who jumped into the
sea and swan to the rescue of sur
VIVorS on RATS and WreCkage.
The Glcnart Castle sank at o'clock
in the morning of February 26. The
destroyer, although far distant. picked
up a wireless message and hurried TO
the scene wi here she searched the chop
py sea for survivors. The first one was
sighted at l o'clock in the afternoons
lone man on raft
In these ubInaTInc-iufcSted waters
it WIS Impossible for the destroyer to
halt and launch boats. She threw a
line to the survivor. but he was so
weak that he became entangled in the
stroyer and severely cut by her pro-
pellers. He managed, however, to
climb back on the raft.
The destroyer Circled the scene, and
as il passed the raft again Quartermas-
ter J. c. Cole jumped overheard. sue
Cceded in swimming to the raft and
brought the man back to the destroyer
He was q fireman. Jesse White of
southampton. He died later on board
the destroyer. which continued her
search and in the course of the after
noon sighted three more groups of sur
vivors clinsing TO RATS and wreckage,
all of whom were similarly rescued.
In all. nine survivors We're rescued by
the Parker, of whom one died on board
the destroyer. All were landed in
Wales.
The Americans who jumped into the
water in the course of these reScues,
in addition to Quartermaster Cole,
were:
r. E Hoses, boatswain's mate.
David Goldman. machinists mate.
Jerry Quinn, coxswain.
+. W. Beeghley, yeoman.
w. W. Mathews. ships cook.
j. Newman, seaman.
T F. Troue, seaman