davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
MIDDLETOIYN
Three Thefts Reported
to Police in Few DAYS

Two homes in the borough were
robbed during the last few days and
another resident was relieved of
$50 in bills while in the crowd
viewing the War Car Exhibition.
Borough police working on the case
as yet have not made any arrests.
The first theft was reported on
Monday evening when the residence
of Lloyd Jeffries. South Wood street,
was entered while he and his mother
were seeing the exhibits. Mr.. JEFF
fries, who conducts a small store,
said he put $40 in cash under the
back stairs. The thief who entered
the house is believed to have known
where the money had been con-
cealed as the cash was gone when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
POTATO DISEASE
THREATENS LOSS
German-Bred Pest Discovered
on Patches in the Lu-
zerne County District

The European
potato wart, a de-
structive potato
disea Sc Ii { { | g
known in this
country, has leen
located by agents
of the State Bu-
reau of Economic
Zoology i n t e n
towns in the an
thracite r e & / o n
9 bout Ha11e1Dn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
TO REPORT TO MARINES

Corps Recruiting station at 307
Market street. have announced a
list of applicants who are to report
their order and serial numbers to
the recruiting office as soon as they
nave received their classification.
The men are NJ. E. Peck, P. A, Rich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03

Cross to-day. The stones were ship
ped in II. L. Hoffman's truck. The
Rev. Mr.. Rishel was assisted in
gathering the peach stones by the
teachers and pupils of the Adam
street school. Through his own per-
sonal efforts the Rev. Mr.. Rishel
also added S640 worth of War Saw
ings Stamps to thecredit of the
EnoIa district. He is trying to sell
$1,000 in War Savings Stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03

It's surprising how much the Waist seam
adds to the effect of coat. You'll know the reason
for its popularity the slip and figure
take off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
SUPPER FOR CHURCH

NeWvillc, Pa, Oct. "a vegetab bic
soup supper will be held by Mr.. Sny-
der's Sunday school of st. Pauls Lu-
theran Church on Saturday, October
5. in the Mccullough room. Supper
will be served from o'clock on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
BIBLE CLASSES ON TRIP

Shippensburg, Pa. Oct. 3.-Mem-
bers of the Mems and Wimen's Bible
classes of Messiah United Brethren
Sunday school will go, by automobile
to the home of Samuel Grove in
MELVILLE on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
.CATARRH AND COLDS
RELIEVED At ONCE
Opens Up Clogged NOstrils, Vanishes
Cold in Head, and Catark,
Like Magic

CAMPHOROLE soothes and relieves ca
tarrhal deafness. and head noises.
1t drives out congestion without appara-
tus, inhalers. lotions. harmful drugs.
smoke or electricity. Do not treat your
cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. If
you have cold in head, pain in chest. or
sore throat, send to nearest drug store
for jar of CAMPHORQLE, and watch
how quickly it will relieve you.
Physicians recommend CAMPHOROLE
for colds and catarrhal affections of the
nose and throat. bronchitis. Group, asthma.
stiff neck, sore muscles. lumbaso. stiff
Joints, headache, frosted feet rheumatism.
cold in muscles. neuritis, hay fever. APP
piled to chest il will check development
of cold and often prevent pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03

&c. II. Miller. w. E. Butler, NJ. K.
Kistler. E. w. Anderson. J. T. Diet
rich, XIII. Meyer, c. L. Beck, w. L.
Helm, ]. w. Dressler. ]. w. Fry
mire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
COLLECTS PEACH STONE

The Rev. C. D. Rishel, South
Enola. shipped eleven bushels of
peach stones to the Harrisburg Red
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-03
MOTOR GOVERNORS TO MEET

u
Notices of the monthly meeting of
the board of governors of the Mo-
tor Club of Harrisburg, to be held
at the club headquarters. 109 South
Second street. Friday evening at
o'clock, are being sent out by ].
CLYDE Myton, secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
WILLIS WINNER
FOR GOVERNOR BY
10000 MAJORITY
DRYS WILL CONTROL
THE REP CONVENTION
Former Senator Dick Named
For Congress in the Akron
District

Special Dispatch /" The InlclliGcncer.
CuLUMBrS. g.. Aug. l+.--Scemingly
no doubt rcmHinrd tonight on the NOM
inaIion Of the following ticket by the
Republicans in the primaries ycstcrday:
Frank Is. Willis, for governor.
Harvey e.. smith for secretary OF
state.
John &. Price. for attorney general.
JUDGES j.: VI. Wanamak"r and J. f..
Robinson. for supreme court
&. !. Brown still was tnutcd I" cop
the nomination for lieutenant governor.
although the race for this nomination
was closer than any other.
Judges q. ". Newman and Phil NJ.
Crow were easy Democratic winners Tor
thu suprrmr court nominations.
Returns from :! counties t"tallcd III
the office Of Srcrriar? Of State Fulton
gave Willis 69.3Ia, Jones 4T. .22u md Johh
II. Arnold 1876. I"n"s. aS Tar ns Is
known, carried onl" !lamill"n. jackson.
Shelby and i:"~$ counties. In iHmliloi
county h. r.r,!V"'l "h.""t votes. aEihSt
3,yl7 for Wits. JarkSun. Jones nome
county. gay" him l.2%G r"i"S. against
!i5 for Willis. EuEIh"Ea county Wc"I
almost ihr,r /" one T"r HIS.
|. NJ. Foster has hc"n nominated over
Il; NJ. Swirzrr III III" Tenth district LOT
congress hy the E"rih!icans.
Willis plurality is about @O,"o". Inc
drvs Will control tn" state convention
and Will demand Il prohibition plnnK.
Former Srnnlnr Charles w. !hck mas
been nominated for congress III me
Akron district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
OVER TIE TOP
WHE Their Oh No.
FOR THESE LADS
FORCED TO DISGUISE
IN OTHER UNIFORMS
No Wonder King George De-
corated Sixteen Chicago
BOYS

wASHTNGTOE. Aug. l3.--Thr SIN
teen Chicago boys recently decorated py
King George for vtl"r probably were
engaged in the Fourth Of .iu!y hEht NJ
Hamcl and won their !HUr"lS because
they wcrc not to H., denied their snare
Of tn" ilghtinS.
1t is now known that just before IN"
zero hour. IN" British commander lrlt
that some Of the American troops hi"i
not been long enough IN training 4" K"
over the top. and ordered them out "i
the line. With much protesting The
American soldiers retired. and their
Australian comrades. with other Amer
leans went over and helped take the
town.
When the casualties were counted
American soldiers wcr" found in thr
dressing stations dressed III Australian
uniforms.
Ii developed that thu Americans. after
retiring 10 the rear. had found AUS
tralian comrades not in th" IiEhlinE
traded uniforms with them. and then
worked their way back Ia III" Australian
units and went over TN. top with them.
The troops whirh performed the heroic
feat have not finally been identified. nut
it is known that Illinois troops wrr" IN
the tighting on that day before Hanlci,
and il is believed that tn" sixteen Chl-
carn boys decorated hy til" king prob
ably were among lhv daredevil heroes
who were not To b" kept out If Their
chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. lt.--AlthouSh
final reports nf tho investigation into
,hs rsaS attack" on Smiths Island. ".
e., last Saturday. ha." not y"t reached
the navy department. thers were strong
:n,imationS that tbs gas was not from
a German submarine. as first reported
No explanat tinn of the incident. how
ever. has been offered. and none prob
ahly vii, be until complete information
is at hand.
7, Is understood tha. there is reason
to belieyc that no subtnarinr was IN tie
vicinity OF the island at tho time SIX
mon In the coast guard station and
lighthouse were reported TO have been
overcome Tho theory that Suoma-
rine had discharged Sas laden oil on
those waters never was accepted ny
many naval experts. and fishermen nv
ing IN that vicinity have insisted that
NO submarine could have approached
close enough 10 .hc island TO discharge
gas that would have remained errcc-
tive until tho oil carrying it had drirted
in with the tide.
The only reports Of further opera
lions by the raiders now IN American
waters reaching the navy department to-
day gave additional information regard
tns the tnrpedoing Of the nil tank
ntearner Frederick r. Kellogg. the name
Of which was given in naval dispatches
q. Henry s. KELLOGG. Seven men OF
the crew who are missing arc believed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
ia MAJORITY
FOR MURPHY IN
CONGRESS RACE
ALBAN RAN SECOND AND
HOWARD IN THIRD PLACE
Charles A. White Winner Oy-
er John D. Hays For Sen
ate by Small Majority

In the exciting five corncrcd race Tor
Tho congressional nomination Of the E"-
puhlicans in the Eighteenth ONO dis
,rct- Il. Frank Murphy. of Steubcnvlllc,
cmcrges the winner over his nearest
o,i.or w r. Alban, also OF Jeffer-
son county, by plurality of ia, accord
Ing to the unofficial vote a. tabulated
This morning by The 1ntclligGnccE.
Charles J. Howard. o + b c m on I.
sccrncd a likely winner Tuesday night.
whom It WAS reported he would have
100 plurality in his own county. but
this did not matcrializc. and in addition
the Rarnesvflle mans support In the
otohcr counties Of the district did not
como up to expectations. The ilGures
in detail follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
AL[-AMER|CAN
ATTACK ON THE !
GERMANS SOON.
-.
THIS VIEW EXPRESSED /.
BY ARMY OFFICER
General March Identifies u.
S. Troops in the Picardy
Fighting :

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA new-drlVe
against the German positions either IN
Flanders or between the Disc and Sois-i
sons is expected by many army o1ncers
here as n result of the slowing up OK
the advance in the Picardy theatre. -
Outlining the situation in his mid
week conference today. General Marcn.
chief OF staff. confined his statements 10
pointing out that the Germans have now
been forced tack until they are not
within fifty miles OF Paris at any point.
The head Of the army has previously
laid stress on. the fact however, mat
the greatest advantage won By Mar
shal Foch in q military way Is in having
wrcsted the initiative from the enemy.
The opinion prevailed among other OF
ficerS that thu present struggle arouno.
Roye and LassiGny would soon 'termt'
nate in tho capture Of those points, to
be followed by the taking Of Soyon.
They agree with the commentators
abroad that all signs indicate that the
enemy intends TO withdraw. and Is
fighting fierce rear-guard actions onty
to cover his retirement. and to permit
him To prepare strong. lines in his rear
on which TO stand fast.
In the course Of his discussion. Cen
eral March said that General Pershink
now has 1.250,0o1 American troops or
ganized into the first army. Presumably
CONTINUED on PAes Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15

NEW YORK. August Ii-Thc OIL IN
dustry, through the National petroleum
War Service Committee" has undertaken
Voluntarily Ia regulate it's own affairs.
nurticulariy the prices, premiums and
movement of rrl-.r oil and thus avoid
direct government supervision. undcr
plan announced here tonight by y. 6.
BEDFORD. president nf the Standard on
company. If New Jersey. and chairman
of the committee.
Til. plan. which is tn be in force un-
til November l next. and thereafter AS
long aS the committee may determine
and the government approves. was &C.
ridcd upon after tho committee had con-
suited with oil men in all Of the oil
division uf tn" National Fued -Adminis-
tratior. who. however. has sounded
warning that if prices are not stabilized
il becomes necessary for the govern
mrnt To step ill., premiums may DC en-
tircly wiped out ms present posted
prices are ample tn stimulate and en-
courage production"
The plan provides that the purchaH-
ing companies shall continue to pur-
chase crude oil M thu posted market
price. that all purchasers who now pay
Il premium for crude oil be hereafter
ncrmittcd to my certain stated prcr;-
iums substantially the same as those
now in effect. and that all contracts
made for the diversion OF crude oil from
its existing channels arc 10 be first
submitted TO- committees on conciliation
and cooperation creation by the trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
,Ev tho Associated PreSsD

North and south of thc, Somrc the
Germans have lost further important
ground. In tn. former region they nave
evacuated their positions over i've
mill. front to tho British north ot Al
bert. while ia the latter they nave "',''.
b.:,tcn back in tn" hill and wooo'o
district Just north Of the Disc rl''' ny
th.. French.
German front line trenches at Beau
mon, Hamel. Serre. PutsieuN-au-Non1
,,, t.rc,rny hav,, been found untenable
,,v rho enemy in the face Of the recent
,c,ivi,y by the British all along IN"
,irc from Albert To ArraS while tno
Lrencb have perceived in their Fi"lenl
.,,,rlS against the Germans on the
sector which dominates the lower pot-
,iou of IN. Pirardy plain ana inc O'Se
valley aud have cncroachcd turthsL uP
nn m. LaSsigny niassif and the lnles-
,.nu-, plateau and farther south nHle
,.otur.d the important town u A-'o
court. .,,r.,,,d tna
.,,,,-, of l.ass:yny by the French. ana
~ rho German positions between
-. western outskirts "f braE-Sut
snmn,.. and t.,in.hcm by III" AuS'r'lt-
sans Their, is however. n" otn''ai CON
hrma,lon Of them.
-, m. scutne to th" Disc. "N'eP'
-, ,l.. latter region. whore Shc fVehc''
have made further gains. tl'' t'i "''t'''1
-c.m;nrlv have had further S"cSeSS
!, holding back tbs allied troops. anu
x-t)I arr in possession ot thaaIncS "'i''
roy, uron the capture Of which the e'
r,r;s nf the British and French nave
h,en conferred on this central pare VI
.b.. ha,t(. front the enemy continues
.o deljy.r violent counlcr attacks a'''
ais, has Further reinforced his Inc with
u.n and guns and IS using them WIN
,,,t stint t. retain his POSITIONS. rc't'I"'
my that their capture would spell ais
astcr.
TIL. giving up oI front ltns trencncF
north Of Albert possibly may mean thai
,hc German high command f"r"sscS tho
ultimate surccSS Of tn. American anu
Eritish operations along tn" Sonlm" ana
- re.,iiuStiug tn" Cicrni;Ln positions u
,ncNt any ..v"rtuality. In any event the
rr,rograds movement seemingly ina''
.,a,cs that the ten mils salient between
T,.ournnnt ttarurl and Bray. on tbs
samn,c with Albert it's apex. now must
yi.. way IN order that The German
from, her. may com. into alignment
with that n thc south across tn: S"Itrnc
In fact il seems not impracttcahlc th'i
rho Germans purpose In r"adJuSt tnel'
from; from the Somme ~ .ArraS. anc
possibly further northward.
Although they are still "ncouuterins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
g SUFFRACETTES
ARRESTED BY The
WASHINGTON COPS
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Aug 14.-Tw"nty-
ninc women were arrested by the police
in Lafayette square. opposite III" " hIic
house, late today when a third attempt
was made To stage Il w"mAn$ party
demonstration there against the $"IIhtc'S
delay in acting on tn" federal suffrage
amendment.
After being taken IT, police h"ad0uar-
ters. where they were released on their
own rrcognlZance. tn" wum"n returned
to Lafayette Square for another demon
&, ration. Soon after tho speaking
startcd for the SECOND time. the I"''c':
jntrrvcned but not in sufficient force To
stnp the demonstration. The hhdltinnai
officers snnu arrived and tw"nty-nln':
rr The demonstrators wcr" pTarcd under
arrest.
Taken to police headquarters again.
tho women refused tn give bail and told
the police If released they would stage
another demonstration. nllc" "lhcIals
then decided Ia hold tn" women until
thr streets were cleared nf the evening
crowds. The women were released late
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
NOTED BRITISH
AIR FIGHTER
IN FATAL FALL
ENGINE GOES DEAD;
NOSE DIVE FOLLOWS
Captain Fitzmorris the Victim
Had 29 Germans to
His Credit

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1i.-Coming to
Cincinnati 10 participate in the "hying
circus" just previous TO the start on
a 3,0n0.milc air cruise TO western points.
Captain Ia.nes FitZmorris. British Royal
IHlving Corps. was Instantly killed late
this afternoon. The captain had just
left the ground at Western Hills COLI
club for Cincinnati when his engine died
and the plane took nose dive. crushing
him beneath il.
Isrieadier-Gcncral Lee announced that
cnutain titzmorriS, of his own know
ledge. had L total VI ;? German aero
.ulaurS to his credit. During the three
ycnrs of service OH the front Captain
Fitzmnrris was decorated with the cross
Of tho Belgian Legion OF Honor and the
military cross with one bar added IN
honor of additional services performed
after receiving the cross.
Major c. H. .linehardt Immediately
apuuin,cd a board OF inquiry to take the
testimony Of eye witnesses. with Lieu.
,.n,rt Earl c. Carol. Of the American
Flying Corps. as head. An official re-
purt will be forwarded 10 Washington
Immediately. At the request OK zen
cruI Let. the body was taken 10 the
county morguc to await final ORDERS re-
gardjnE disposition from the relatives
of runtaiu tftznorris' home In Scotland.
Tho first persons TO reach the body OF
cantain Fitzmorris were DIR. Isaac Jones
of the surgeon generals office. Wash
inGtnn, and Flight Surgeon Ream' l.
S A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
j. 8. CONSUL At
MOSCOW SEEKS
SAFE CONDUCT
DESTROYS CODE BOOK
AND OFFICIAL PAPERS
Amazing Train Of Events in
the Russian Capital Now
Disclosed

WNSHlN';TON. Aux. 1i.--bfh"lhi
disuHlchrs to-day from American Consul
General rnulr IN Moscow lifted the cur
tain for a moment "n what has been
..niug. on in MnSc"w and r"N";tl"d an
amazing train "f events.
Consul General l'"nl". after wiin"sS-
ing the violation uf The French ana
british ronSulat"s and I'll" arrests OF
The rnnsul., general and their siaifS. Do
strnr,d his code book AMI papers ana
turned the arfairs Of the .Nrn' ri";!n con-
sulalr over ln thr Swedish consul. h'
tho same time demanding safe conduct
from thu country fur himself and mas
nSSmiatcS
Irrnch and British citizens hav" been
arrested and tho B"lShcvIkl have mn
nuunrml they would hold them as nos
torcs because of tho attack IN TN"
Soviet government by british ana
French troops M ArchanG'I.
Members ur the French and British
military rnissrun4 stationed IN Moscow
were refused PERMISSION 10 leave IN"
rrun,ry in spitr If II previous RromlS"
Of safe conduct.
Situation May Change.
I, is possible that sine" the scn"inS
Of CONSUL General l'r"lcs trl"EramS.
whirh began on Iuly 20. and continued
un,il August 6. ihn situation may have
charrcd because II is REPORTED lat
I.cniun and TrutzkY. III" t'"lSh"N'sl
leaders. have fled and IN" Soviet gov
,.ru,nrut in Moscow may hay" been over
thrown. In that event Mr.. FOOL" ana
tEc rulrnt. missions may ind them
selves in Il brtt"r situation.
T,i1t should th' siIuati"n be un"hanTcd.
, n. American consul generals action IN
turning his office over In sweden Nl-'
no, affect lhc status Of other American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
SENATORIAL RACE
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

STECBENVILLE. Ohio. Aug. 14.-R.
Frank Murphy. Stcubcnville business
man was regarded sure winner for
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Eighteenth Ohio District late this
afternoon when ncnr-complctc returns
had been received from all five counties
OF the district. Mr.. Murrhy's rlu1ii-
ity is estimated at between 500 and 100.
Album and Murphy staged q scnSa-
tional race in Jefferson county. ii TAX
ing the complete returns to determine
tho winner. With the vote complete
Murphy led by the narrow margin Of
&c votes.
The Jefferson county vote on Con-
grrss was ns follows: Murphy ".0l3:
Album 1887. Galbrcath 361. Howard %"%.
Worthington 600. MctzEcr GS.
According to unofficial reports from
Carroll county Mr.. Murphy will have Il
plurality Of about 200 there. II" rar-
ried Coiumhiana county S62 To 52S for
Galhreath the second man. defeating
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
This ''Se|ect" Travelled .
5000 Miles Over Sno&. !,
to Report For Duty,

CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Wash. SuS<
l4.-Lcland l.. Hudson. select from
paxson, Alaska 206 miles north OF
Fairbanks, is here after Il trip OF more
than 5000 miles in whc he Travelled by
dog team buckboard. mail barge, river
steamer. railway and coastwise vessel.
Due to n mistaken idea on the part OF
the registrar at PaXson, that all men
who registered there were Obliged TO
give their address In Tho states" Hud-
son gave his mothers in Seattle. His
card was son, there. and. on May 30. he
was ordered by the Seattle board to re-
port there for duty. He asked for
two weeks extension because n boat did
not leave Fairbanks until late in June.
but he received n reply to take the
first. train or he classed "a descrtcr."..
The nearest railway Is at White Horse.
more than 120n miles away.
He left PaxSon. May 26. going forty
two miles by dog team in two days in
which he went through blizzard; then
- miles by blackboard in two days In
which he had four relays of horses;
down the Tanana river and through tho
Bates Rapids for. 100 miles on mail
barge and arrived at Fairbanks. June
ond IL. took steamer for Dawson.
June 20. and went 9n0 miles down the
Tnnana and UP the Yukon. arriving ut
White Horse. July s. While on the
Yukon. which makes \ wide bend and
COOS north OF the Arctic circle. Hudson
with thirty other selects who were So
inc,o Fort Yukon. drilled on the upper
drck If the river boat under the light
Of the midnight sun.
He took the. White Fass Railroad
from White Horse to Skagway. paying
500 for a passage ITO miles long and
arrived in SkaGway in time 70 cngn Sc
m ssaGc on a. boat for Seattle. which
icft July r. and arrived there July >.
He reported for duty here July IS. hut
il was not until Yesterday when he pre-
scntrd vouchers for his expenses. total
ling nearly s4nh that officers were aware
Of his long journey. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15
Allied Gains on Enerny's Flanks
Fine Mile Evacuation North of Albert Follo1Uet
Closer Anglo-American Alliance Discussed

he
Lloyd and Arthur 6ato
offensive ana defensive
which the cnopeato of oil
of
further
snvhibt StaesG G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-15


NEW YORK. Aug. l4.--Survivors OIL
tn" Frederick Z. Kellogg. American OIL
tanker. sunk off Ambrose lishtship ny
q German subWariu" torpedo, were
picked up thirty miles south Of the
scene uf the disaster and have reached
herr safely.
Permitted later to detail their expert
rncss. members OF tho krllogEs COM
panv declared thar while making for
shore. they saw submarine operat-
ing under attempted cnnccallncnt. 4
dory suddenly AROSE out of the water.
they said. and from ono of the many
holes in Its keel psriScope pr"trud"d-
The dory fioatcd for some time. tho
sailors asserted. as though designed TO
attract passing steamships toward Il.
then disappeared.
Five members Of tho crew Of the
sunkcn tanker wcr'' today officially re-
port.d dead. as follows:
Samuel l.. Johnson. A., second assist
! ant engineer. American. New York city.
T. K. Kramer. IL. third assistant en-
rincer. native Of Norway.
Francisco Dc Lnga Portuguese mess
boz.
William Stillman. 20. United States
cadet. Shelton. Conn.
Chester Z. Cubh"riy, ~. United States
cad t. Long Branch. y. !.
(conttnued on Page Seven.)