davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
A Bad Lot.

Senator Weeks, npropos Of the Lux
burg B.rnstorff, Won lgel ind other
German exposures, said In Washington
u short time ago:
Germany seems To approve the I'M
examplcd wickedncss Of her sons. She
reminds me ~ the old man nj the club.
IAN old man sat reading a newspa-
per In club while n group OF young
fellows talked excitedly about the mar
vclous power for lying possessed by
n certain Jack Courtenny. When their
tnlk ceased the old man cleared his
throat and said:
"Gentlemen, I have Just heard you
decide that Jack Courtenny Is the big
gest liar In the United States. I am
his father
~ young man. very red In the face.
started to apologize, but the old boy
said:
"'No. no; don't apologize. II isn't
necessary. I merely wanted TO say.
gentlemen. that II you consider my
son Jack the biggest liar In the United
States, It's very evident that you have
never met my other son, Jim.'"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Mayilowcr and Vicinity.

Those who visited at Tom Hughc'
sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim I'm.
hry and Mr.. aud Mrs. Archie Nc
Carthy.
Frank He'll and family, Of Oregon,
visited Hugh Brohan and family, sun.
DAY.
Mrs. Enos Smithcrs, Jr., returned
home Thursday, after few days wit
With her parents, Fred Allen and fam.
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris and
daughter, Katherine, were st. Joseph
visitors Thursday.
Emerson Hughes and wife and
little son, Jesse, returned home Wed.
nesday, after weeks visit with tacir
uncle, viii Graham, and family, Of
Wcstboro, Mo.
Will Mahon and family were st.
Joseph visitors Wednesday.
Miss Eta Greene, a former school
teacher at Mayilower. IL visiting az
the home Of George Norris.
Misses Maggie Brohan and Col.
die Bell called on 0rpha Schank rHn-
day afternoon.
--Cloyd Ashworth Is visiting few
days with his brother, Roy Ashw, nth,
anu lanlIly.
Charlie Carr Is digging a well for
Hugh Brohan this week.
Miss Elmora Norris returned
Monday morning from her trip in IL
lnois.
Mr.. Jim Embrey is having his
house remodeled this week.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed prayer meeting ut Monarch.
j. j. Rayhill and Charlie Carr
were st. Joseph visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Schank and
little daughter, Clara, visited with her
parents, Charles Stadler and family,
Sunday.
Johnny and Charlie Brohan spent
Sunday afternoon with Bramma
Schank.
George Norris and family were
Oregon callers Monday.
Mrs. Maude Brett visited her pa
rents, viii Mahon ind wife, Monday.
--Elmora Norris and Helen Thatch-
err have returned from their visit with
relatives in Indiana.
&C. II. Fink and family were in 81.
Joseph, Monday.
Morris Ramsey hauled truck
load Of hogs TO st. Joseph Monday for
G. II. Fink. and A. ID. Bahler hauled
q truck load to st. Joseph for Fred +.
Markt the same day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
REINDEER OF THE FAR NORTH
Herd Of Animals Imported Several
Years Ago From Labrador Have
Greatly Increase In Numbers.

Though perhaps most of us. young
and old. associate reindeer chiefly with
Santa's jngling bells, still there are,
besides the dear. familiar phantom
reindeer, the very real reindeer who
are serving very real and much.
needed mission among the people Of
the far North. among whom DIR. VIII
fred T. Grenfell works and lives his
life OF brotherly aid and uplift. Mary
NJ. Davis writes In Our Dumb Animals.
About six years ago Doctor Grenfeil
imported from Labrador herd Of rein.
deer, number about 400. which during
their six years In Newfoundland have
Increased to somewhere between 100
and 1000. The idea Of bringing them
from their nntive Lapland was sug.
gested to Doctor Grcnfell by the great
abundance Of reindeer moss In New
foundnlnd. The reasons for the ex.
pertinent are many and far reaching.
The reindeer are valuable, not only
for their rich and delicious milk
which would be boon indeed to the
jewellers Of that northern part Of New
foundland In which Doctor Grcnfeii
works-but also nre invaluable as
beasts OF burden. In every way they
nre MS well adapted to the require
mcnts Of the North as arc the Koinutik
dogs, which In many why's ARE nm ab.
solute menace to the development OF
the country.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
BAD EGGS ARE SCARCER NOW
Gambling Suggestions Of Food Admin.
Istratlon Bring Good Rssuits.

n the good results Of the rood~Ad.
Manifestations ess Gambling susges.
tons keep up to the present standard
bad eggs are going 10 be rare in Mis-.
souri,. This is . radical change from
what has been the custom during the
summer months. In the last Ave years,
from June ! to October 1. about 20
per cent Of all eggs marketed were a
total loss and 10 per cent materially
reduced In food value.
Since June !. when observance OF
the Gambling safeguard BEGAN. there
have been many comments regarding
the small losses. One dealer has said
the quality OF eggs show a marked i'm.
provement and that losses by spoil.
age would DO eliminated almost en-.
tirely as n result Of Gambling. Before
June there was a loss Of more than
n eggs to the case. This has been
reduced 10 fewer than four TO the case
W. r. Priebe OF the Poultry and
Egg section OF the Food Administra.
ton. In n recent letter regarding the
egg situation In Missouri. said:
I'VE are extremely sratined at the
response we are receiving from deal.
ers throughout Missouri. and We also
are very much pleased to receive In.
formation from some OF the leading
markets that eggs coming from Mis-.
souri, are OF much better quality and
bringing relatively higher prices than
In former years"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Highland Items.

Earl Benton, Roy Grimes and Jas.
Cordrey threshed their oats and whci.
this week.
Miss Minnie Foster left Tuesday
for Mound City-she will be gone sew.
cral weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Benton and
Ruth. and Mrs. Mary Benton spent the
day Sunday with relatives near MOUND
City.
--Bryan Benton was up Sunday
from st. Joseph for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Benton, and bro,h.
cr. Earl, and family.
Mrs. II. =. Hanna and daughtcl.
Alice. returned home Monday of ia.t
week. after n three weeks visit wI'h
relatives in st. Joseph.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Wallace, after
several weeks visit with her parcrt, Il,
Henry Dcglow and family, left : ~.
day on their way home. Mrs. Deg Nv
accompanied them a. far as 81. ~.
,cph. where they will visit few dal 4
with Marion Dick and family and VI /,
Hilda Dcglow and Lawrence before
returning to their home in Ferris. I'D.
Mrs John Foster and Miss Minnie
visited Monday evening with Mrs. H..
$. Hanna.
-Chas. Wciman and family sp,n,
Sunday with Henry Scikman and fam.
uy. ol the White district.
III. :. Hanna and family spent
Sunday with l.. Il. Cunningham AMI
family.
Earl Pierce was n visitor in this
vicinity Sunday.
BETTE BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
MAY KEEP 8 MONTHS SUPPLY
Regulations Made Regarding Farmers
Who Have Own Wheat Ground.

The question has been asked Of the
Missouri division OF the Food Admin.
istration as TO how much OF his own
wheat a farmer may have ground into
-four or how much be may exchange
Tor -four.
The Food Administration announced
recently that farmers In Missouri may
have milled or may receive BY Oh.
change a supply Of nour sufficient to
last until October / on the basis Of
eight pounds a month for each person
In his household.
This applies only to farmers ex-
changing or milling their own wheat.
BY October I the Food Administration
hopes to know definitely the sise Of
the crop and also the foreign require
ments.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Wonder World.

Surgeon Gen. Sir A. Sloggett, who
has recently been made a X. @. N. q.
by King George. Ii responsible for tho
following:
Mamma, it.appears. WINS one day bit.
ing her fingernails at dessert, and lit.
Ito Johnny was moved to ask the rea-
son why.
Nervousness, dear" answered his
mother. ut made me so uneasy TO see
you swallow your grapes whole that
] didn't know what was doing. You'll
get appendicitis, II you're not careful"
A few days later. however. Johnny's
mother was herself taken III, and the
case was diagnosed rs appendicitis.
An operation was performed and
the patient was relieved. The surgeon
discovered that what had caused the
trouble was the presence of small
piece Of fingernan In the appendix.
ut was all your fault. Johnny" she
said. ~rhls would never have happen
ed II you hadn't swallowed those
grapes whole"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
How Bombs Are Dropped.

The bomb-dropping mechanism Of q
Zeppelin captured by the British was
described In q recent number Of the
London Sphere. There are 90 bomb
choppers for conical bombs. The base
q slung In straps. and there IL q strap
around the neck. The latter has q re.
leasing hook. and when the hook u
Spsrsted the small end nrst drops
down and the base slides out Of its
straps. The bomb then rights ITSELF
and drops base downward. The bombs
ere slung In one or two lines along the
under side Of the mail huh. The 70.
leasing hook u operated By an electro.
Magnet and there u small switch
boardH - The cabin for Controlling ~
Sslsase. Each bomb has . aeparate
switch. TAe bombs can b rsl66eed hy
hahdl leSeeS alse II case ~ eaSetEij
nsans fhil. zach bomb has Q safeey
Asvlee ana q not ALIVE unta q -
6BsoDeA ssyAsN hundred ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Eighty-One.

Robert Montgomery arrived at life
station on Friday last, August 8, 1913,
and we doubt if we have another citi-
zen In our county so well preserved as
he, at so ripe an age. The day came
with a gentle half inch rain, which
helped TO- n degree to break the
drouth, and when he went up town to
get his morning paper It told Of the
great. Allied victory in Picardy, and
then he gave vent to his feelings-all
this on my S1st birthday. He was
truly happy, and why shouldn't he DC.
Another cup was filled for him and hi,
dear companion, when on Monday, OF
visit his grandson, Neil Montgomery,
who was graduated from the Love
Flying Field, at Dallas Texas, and has
been commissioned Q lieutenant in the
flying squadron. The lieutenant was
home on a day furlough for q visit
and wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
We MUST BUILD UP WHEAT
RESERVE.

Our new wheat crop must be
regarded rs an important factor
In maintaining the strength and
morale OF the armies and people
in Allied Europe. Such an
achievement can be accomplished
only by regarding the coming crop
Of wheat as a means for building
up . reserve practical and eff.
cient In Its possibilities. No mere
assets OF domestic convenience can
equal the importance Of an ade.
quats reserve. missouri Division,
U. 8. Food Administration.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
CAN MORE WITH LESS SUGAR
Housewives Of Missouri Are Urged 70
D. spArlne q e~setening.

Housewives Of Missouri are urged
By the Missouri division Of the Food
Administration to do all the canning
and preserving possible. This Ia econ.
omy. Sugar for this purpose may be
obtained In quantities a. large a. Is
pounds n necessary
This does not mean. however. that Is
pounds 10 the minimom amount that
can be bouGht for canning and pre-
serving or that dealers are required
to sell this amount. II only ten
pounds arc needed for canning, no
larger amount should be ordered, and
the grocer should NIL this order and
not try to sell Is pounds.
After the nrst supply obtained on
certificates for canning and pressrv,
ing has. been exhausted. q second sup.
ply may be obtained ON the permits.
sion OF the county food administrators.
Everyone Ii urged to do maximum can,
ming with minimum sugar. s.-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Now Point.

MIR. and Mrs. Baumbacker, Of 81.
.Io,cph. cousins Of G.. W. Lcntz, are wis.
ting relatives here for a few DAYS.
DIR. Leonard Botkin and Chas.
Glenn are attending the state fair at
Seiala, Mo-. this week.
Mrs. Leonard Botkin, Mrs. Ch7>
Glenn and Miss Ina Botkin visited MR..
B. V. Everds in Oregon, Monday af.
teTnoon.
Virgil Carmichael, from Mound
City, is visiting Frank Cain this week.
Grandma Cain, MIR. and Mt,.
Blakely are quite sick at this writing,
Miss Christina Rayhill spent last
week in Mound City with Miss Berrice
Agler and attended the Chautauqua,
Rev. Howard, from Mound City.
preached very interesting sermon at
the Christian church here, Monday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Agler and daughter,
Bernice. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Agler Monday night.
Mrs. Painter, Misses Edith AMI
Mabel Lent visited at the Thos. Cain
home Sunday afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
ATA COMMON IAsLE.

Throughout the war VI shall b.
sitt1ng at Q common table with
/, ~ Allies. Good manners cay,
&tAa& when thsre y not so4agh
ylaod - 60 around eech ~ GuSt
1Aks s smaller post4n. 3hs 1tod
AAninistsatioA iAfad1S y 60 lhek.
- Ailiss ct ~ eeA t1t2i1ssd
0A 1T thsre ~ ~ 4eet
~ eur ewn - Gsy6o1
: !. AnA'ai.sts :. ial.s FL 4 -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
Hol, County Farm Bureau Notes.

Nv. &. SwaIncr, County AgCnt).
Fresh meat may be canned GuI home
use by tpC cOiu paCK inC,nVd. W hl.e
1t may bc more convenient to preserve
some meat by tuIlng, II D. great con-
NuniCnCg 10 the housewife 10 have "A
few cans of meat ON hand Tor emcig'
cncics. Furthermore, canning Onels
AN excellent means u preserving suCh
meats as pOultry, game birds, ilsh,rab-
bits ana squIrrcis, when ofuinariI! are
preserved by other means.
Canning is especially valuable in
preserving frying cnickons, because the
birds can be killed. at the right stage
before they become too old or tough.
The surplus of frying chickens are US
ually sold at "A time when trying
chickens are plentiful and the price Is
low. Inns surplus can be canned ana
thus supply the table with spring
chicken out OF season. Circulars on
the cold pack method may be had free
of charge by addressing the county
agent or the Extension Service, Col
umbia, Mo.
We have in our office list of Mis-.
sour breeders Of purebred sheep which
was prepared by the Missouri College
of Agriculture in cooperation with the
secretaries of the American Sheep
Registry Association. This list may
be seen by anyone calling at the office
or copy may be had Tree of charge
by addressing the Department of AM.
nal Husbandry at Columbia, Mo-, and
stating the breed of sheep IN which in
tcrcs,ed.
Western Cattle and Sheep Sale.
We are in receipt of letters from
county agents in Montana stating that
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
TO USE FOOD CARDS
IS A LAST RESORT
VOLUNTARY coNsE RvATIoN
WILL be FOLLOWED AS LONG
As POSSIBLE, SAYS OFFICIAL.
HOOVER Is AGAINST FORCE
Only When Other Methods Fan VIII
Tickets De Used In This
Country.

The question frequently has been
asked Of the Missouri division OF the
Food Administration why sugar cards
and bread cards have never beer used
In this country. In talk TO the coun.
~ food administrators OF Missouri In
Columbia recently. J. ". Hallowcll.
an official OF the United States Food
Administration. declared that when
Herbert Hoover was appointed food
administrator for this country he ret
his heart on having u voluntary sys.
TEN Of food conservation. He believed
In the American people. and was con.
fdent they would do what was neces.
sary In war times without having the
"big stick" used.
"Mr. Hoover did no, wan, TO use
force" said Mr.. Hallowell. I'll. knew
conditions In Germany. where a food
dictator and not food administrator
had been appointed. one worked
through coercion. the other through
cooperation. An auiocratic system oi
bread cards and sugar cards Mr.
Hoover believed. would take fruf- the
American people a splendid Cppoftu
nifty 10 build up their character. and
oppor,unity ~ knowing whn, sh,n,J ho
done n, bom. In Wow Of IN. sI,un,Iop
abroad. Ito helm win IN. war And
MIR. Hoover believed ,b. ncopl. o,
,hIs c,,,otry dcseryed IN bay, tho an
portunity to try a system vi voluntary
conservation"
A pys,em os cntd r.,,onlnu. Mr. Hal
lowell declared. would cos, s,s ooo uou
a ycor and would roouito IN. services
n, 100 ooo n.,so,. I,.,,,,A AT, ,h,s
$50. 900 600. which womb aayo bcon
required for n card system IN. yolun
tary system has cos, AZ 600 OOo
MIR, Hoover knew. too. thu, tho card
rn,ionlnx sys,.m was no, aucc.ssfuI in
Germany. Mr. UailoN.lI snid Tho rich
re, all IN. food thew want. wbI,. ,h.
door can Obtain only what their card.
allow them. The large hotel. in her
lin and other German citien are sell,
ing choice articles az food nj prlc.,
which only the weai,hies, can nav
Hams can be- obtained Mt $40 api.c,
and bu,t.r for siOO "A mound Tn. moo,
NJ. becoming rescn,fu, nj tbIs stat,
Of AFFAIRS and Il is something German,
, viii have 10 reckon with after m. war
Tn. voluntary system will be fol
lowed I'm this country ma long as NOS
sIb!,." said Mr.. Hni,ow.Il "Wh.re 4,
fails another system will be tried
Bu, until We see that the yolun,ar,
system ia going 10 fail that con.cryn
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

Money to Lend on FaSms-Bor.
rover has option TO- pay part " su q
principal ct any time. Most ubsral
terms sves afforded. Call. Write %
phons 70 ". Costs you nothinsi savss
FHH SISSoN LOAN . TITLE %.
o6isss oyer Neda..y Valley sank
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

--Rsmsmbsr that Charley wllia5e
81 ard - M mart e:eese 9. *
nsal, lesAsssan snd cold ~ Hvay1
Ssady fbs ~. etep 81 - NJ g
ys ~ p q, ess, y. - = =
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

3gedssseS b&ipalAs6' q vAaal -
~ ~ t1ne 49, ffaa Asstss,la
= ~ tsSlas ssASs 4 ~ ysaasl
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

a lows he yssy ground ~ VAN.
20 .lss.s's'sssiffai>ss' ~ ,sg@sssa.ss'
D. b love u Ven enough b p,a.e
Sxseseasls esda = Y ~ - 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

Shipments q rice from China 10 ~
United States increased greatly during
1917 and according 70 present indicar
lions VIII break al records this yeas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16

IN spite OF scarcity Of implsmGHas
Asd shostass os darn labor. nnsisnd.
9cpt)sud lnA Na1eg have III Increased
tAelS aeSGASe q thsst
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-08-16
War Savings Stamps.

The following Is list of the num-
Der of War Savings Stamps sold by
various banks and post offices Of Holt
county during the month of july, IA
reported by Harry VI. DUNCAN, chair
man OF Holt County v. ). =. commit
tee.
A.. .k...... p,.,i. n..,,l .,I,,, q 20,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-07
168 American Lives Lost When
TuSCa11a Went Down Last NI6ht
WATER WORKS BONDS COMMAND
PREMIUM OF NEARLY $4,000

Another landmark the road good in Twin
Falls passed last night the
to the Sidney Splitter Of Toledo o. contingent approval
c. b Woods bond The bonds
being
proval is through the will be disposal
the city.
feature of the meeting the
of bond before the bids
bids be ditched and the bonds aucned To this
of Palmer Bond Mortgage
the ground that violation the of the call and City
Attorney John f. him The
that the
$16675 below that of highest bidder
The and their attorneys will
plans for calling bids for the construction of
ton with of
800 from the bond buyers who worth Millions there
doubt the forthcoming will called
earliest
The following is a list of bidders
Sidney Splitter Co. Toledo, Ohio, per
$5775.OO.
Keeler Bros Causey Foster
$5,137-OO.
Same firms, 12 cent Int Discount of $699OOO
John Nuveen Co, Chicago Int Premium $3 S25O0
n Wright Co, Denver e. II. Rollins Chicago;
I3osworth Chanute Co. Denver
Above three firms IL Int, Discount $7,500O0
John f. Price Co. Seattle, cent Int Premium 1893 rs
Palmer Bond Mortgage Co. Salt Lake Dis
$1O,9OO.OO.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-07

on board of the torpedoed transport
Tuscania. kilograms were also di-
rected sent to all named next of kin
announcing the named relative was
on board. Then, as fast as possible,
this telegram will be followed with
another making plain whether the per-
son named is saved or missing.
With the British officers in COM
mand it was explained that they
would report all of the facts of the
attack to the British admiralty. The
latter, however, was working in com
plete cooperation with Vice Admiral
Sims and his aides and they were
kept fully posted on all that was go
ing on. In connection with this it
was understood that while all reports
received by the navy department deal
ing with the Tuscania were signed,
as a matter of routine, by Vice Ad-
miral Sims. they were not sent for
ward by him but by his chief assist
ant The vice admiral is at present on
a trip to consult with the Italian ma
val authorities.
President Wilson was at the thea
tre witnessing the Hearst-Pathe pic
lures of soldiers in. France when the
news reached Washington. 1t was.
kept from him until he returned to
the White House though everybody on
the streets knew 1t.
AS the president passed through the
crowd en- route to his waiting auto
mobile, he was cheered with a patri-
otic fervor that seemed even to amaze
him. The waiting men and women
were cheering their tribute to the
brave men who had lost their lives in
the wintry waters of the Atlantic
There was another demonstration
OF similar sort in the national press
club where Major Frederick Palmer,
now in this country explaining the
has entered the war was speaking
Palmer was handed a slip of paper
with the story of the disaster as he
ended his talk
He read it and then said:
Gentlemen, this is bad news, very
bad news" He then read the war de-
partment's first announcement.
But he resumed with flashing e
eyes, There is a regular American
army in France tonight. The deaths
of these boys of ours VIII be avenged
hundred times over
These two incidents accurately des-
cribed how the national capital re-
ceiyed the dread word. Nowhere was
there a sign of weakening. Sorrow
there was; intense sorrow for the
boys who had lost their lives and who
go on the roll of the nations heroes
But there was nowhere any indica-
ton that anyone was terrorized by
this demonstration of German power
Instead teeth were clinched, eyes were
bright and determined and the should
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-07
j. G. WHEELON ARRIVES
FROM GARLAND, UTAH,
TO TAKE CHARGE
Gets Annual Salary of
$1,000
Is Only Man on Whom U. A. C.
Has Conferred Degree of Engi-
neering-Praises the Twin Falls
Reclamation Project.

The Twin Falls Canal company is
now under the direction of a general
manager, j. c. Wheelon, of Garland,
Utah. having accepted the position
and begun work at salary of $1,000
year. Mr.. Wheelon comes highly
recommended. For twenty years he
was chief photographer and engineer
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
and has had great record as an en-
gineer and as an agriculturist He
is the only man upon whom the ag-
ricultural college of Utah has be-
slowed the degree of master of sci
ence of agricultural engineering.
Since arriving in the city, Mr.. Whee-
Ion has spent most of his time look
ing over the system Speaking to a
representative of the TIMES yester-
day, he said: 81 have always con-
sidered the Twin Falls project one of
the greatest irrigation systems and
one of the greatest triumphs of rec
lamation In the world Since my ar
rival / have failed to discover any
thing which would make me change
my opinion regarding the system or
the efficiency of my predecessors.
There has been a P-eat deal Of SEN
timent in favor of the manager sys-
tenn for the canal company during the
past year and the feeling among the
stockholders has generally been thai
salary would not prevent the hiring o.
the sort of man wanted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-07

ers even of civilians who are too old
for war service were squared.
If Germany has entertained the be-
lief that by striking this blow she
will stamp out the war spirit in Am
erica, she has utterly failed if the
nation acts as Washington is doing to-
day. And the Washington populace
today is representative of the coun-
try numbering as it does in its cos
mOpolitan ranks people from every
ing their bit
Boncarne. at the first survivors of
the disaster were landed, is located on
Iough Swilly, on the northern coast
of Ireland, IL miles from London
derry Larne, where the second party
was landed, is on the northeast coast
of Ireland, % miles from Belfast and
the two ports are some one hundred
miles apart This fact has hearten-
ed officials in their belief that there