davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
NEWS OF BINGEN

Bingen, Sept. 26.-Mr. II. a.
Davis and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. F. Davis, of Murs-
freesboro, motored to this place
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Harris and family
of this place spent Sunday with
Mr.. T. A. Stone and family
near Nashville.
An aeroplane passed over, a
little north of here, Sunday al
ternoon, going east.
Mr.. Albert Haynes OF this
place made a business trip tc
Nashville Tuesday.
Little Misses Verna Harri;
and 10 Wolff of this place spen'
Sunday and Sunday night will
Mr.. T. A. Stone and famil!
near Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
PALESTINE FRONT
IN THE LIMELIGHT
ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND
TURKS
ARE PRISONERS OF WAR
BEIgdridRS Fleeing on WdcedO-
RidH Front Before British
and !Serf

The prinG .lty in the
war zone elk has been
confined " atoms in Pales-
tine, tine. where 99 ,,al.D Alle1Py,s 3Sga
two divisions 0, ;ish troops
and has practice 1t the bal
ance of the arm %. pieces.
More than 10000 urks have
been sent to the ear as prison
ers and the balance of their ar
my is in full flight with the
British and French cavalry in
hot pursuit.
On the Macedonian front
the Bulgarians are fleeing be-
fore the British and Serbian
armies. The British forces are
operating along the shores of
Lake Dorian and their cavalry
is in pursuit of the retreating
Bulgarians along the road to-
wards Strumitza, this being the
only available line of commu-
nication to the enemy.
In the st. Quentin sector the
village of Selenct, Immediately
west of st. Quentin, has been
| taken by the British, according
to Field Marshal Haig's report,
| and renewed counter attacks by
4 the G&rlnans were repufseu
.twith heavy losses to the enemy.
j. Metz, t h great German
| stronhold in Lorraine, one of the
strongest fortresses in the en-
tire world, is now in range of
American artillery. 1t has been
suggested that owing to the
long ranged bombardment of
Metz preparations are being
made for the evacuation of ci-
villains and movable property
from within range of the guns.
On the Russian front the al
lies are advancing and the Rus
slams are now in a positions
that they will come back in
force as soon as it can be seen
that the allies are in force suf-
ficient to give them protection,
as they are heartily tired of
their German masters and the
reign of terror instituted by the
| Bolshevik.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27

PRICE FIXING
SEEMS REMOTE
PRESENT INDICAT ION S
ARE THAT
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ACT
Cotton Interests Are Much
More Optomistic Than
Last Week,
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ACT

No price on cotton h ct
been named by the g vernment
and such action now seems
more remote than il did last
week, when reports we're sent
out from various sources to the
effect that a price had been
named.
An. investigating committee
has been appointed by the gov
ernment tS look into the situa-
tion and make srecommenda-
tions, and it is the opinion of
most of the cotton interests, To-
cal and otherwise. that this
committee will recommend taht
no price be,named'R Rt this time
in view Of pe tassshat we 1r'
in the middle of the harvestihl
season and such action nigh
cause financial depression. l
is now thought, however, tina
should a price be named it vii
not be as low as at first sug
gested and will probably be be
tween 80 and 35 cents, with ;
greater premium on staples
than has prevailed for some
time past.
The effects of the speculation
on price fixing has been to SLOW
down selling until final actor
is taken. Practically no cottor
is changing hands locally this
week, but a few bales have beer
sold at from 80 to 80 cents.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
SEWER AND WATER
SYSTEM is COMPLETED

Contractor r. P. Fowler has
completed the underground
septic tank for the court house
and jail water and sewer ys-
tenn and the water was Turned
on Wednesday.
The water ard sewer system
for the county property iTas
planned by Architect Sit9ert
of TexaFkana when he <HY
|pianr-feiltlie- rev c5tzr.vszSssr
1t is a splendid system, irstall-
ed on scientific principals, and
is one of the greatest improve
ments ever made on this prop
erty.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
SARATOGA SIFTINGS

Saratoga, Sept. 26.--Mrts. Stew
art ard her daughter afnd Mrs.
Perkins and daughter, dbf Hope,
were here Monday loo,1ing out
for places to board, Mln's. Stew
art and Miss Perkins, having
been meployed as tesilchers in
our public school. Mrsrs. Stew
art will be principal, I Hiss Per-
kins assistant and NJ Is. Tully
Henry will have charfrge of the
class in music. The Shd hool will
open about the seconl Monday
in October. on
st
Messrs. Tom Cattfolnd u. S.
Applegate, two good tizens OF
Washington, were h ! on bus
mess last week. .eb
w. L. Ellis & Col TO in here is
doing a fine busines Gu manufac-
turing bales of coU I'm.
Every man whd Nas Registered
here on the 18th | S received
his QUESTIONABLE n d will fiji
out and return SAN Kas on time.
or
Mr.. Eli Cannon Of mas a girls
mill at Bridgman th- Rshop an
makes good meal f no the public
Mr.. Hale and ~ son-in-lav
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES fS-
SUED DURING WEEK

Marriage licenses issued this
week at the Office of the county
clerk are as follows:
White Fountain ?. Piper
and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn, both Of
Clinton, Mo.
Colored-Nelson Mack and
Bessie Green, both of Hope;
Leon Rainwater and lSarah
Logan, Hope; Eliza Brown
and Minnie Cole, McQaskill ;
Kellis Dockery, ColumbdIs, and
Elvesta Johnson, Washington,
Route 2.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27

Prof. j. ]. Roberts, princi-
pal of the Washington High
School reports the organiza-
ton Monday of a War Savings
Stamp Club. The club is di-
vided into two competitive
sections, with a membership of
sixty-three in eacn. The sale
of thrift stamps will be encour-
aged in the school in every way
possible and it is expected that
a splendid showing will be
made.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
OVER NINETY DOLLARS IS
REALIZED
IN AUCTION SALE SATURDAY
People Of the TOIUH and COuH-
try Cooperate SpIeRdidIy
In Enterprise.

The Red Cross auction sale
held in this city last Saturday
afternoon was highly success
full and $3.50 was realized
from the sale of the various
donated articles which were
auctioned off to the highest
bidder by Mr.. w. N. Thomp-
son.
The citizens of the town and
surrounding country responded
to the call in a most hearty
way and cooperated fully in
making the sale a success. One
Of the most satisfactory fea-
tures was that all items offered
sold for face value or at a
slight premium, but nothing
was run up to prices that would
be considered very eXhorbitant.
Bidling on country produce
was nore active than on other
! items Two dozen eggs, sold
separately, brought S1.00 per
do en- One dozen of these was
/ donaed by a patriotic old lady
Nromthe country who apollo
6yzedthat she did not have
sAnhing of more value to of
fef ut her old heart was made
GID jkdwhen the eggs were put
oni de and netted a dollar for
th7 7e!ed Cross.
lJt before time for the sale
CCbty Judge Robt. L. Byers
ca down the street with a
bl of very fine sweet pota-
~ grown by himself, which
liza sold, swelled the proceeds
@ b25.
.E Chicken donated by Esq. j.
III. lker was bought and resold |
Va lie purchasers four times,
III king one dollar and over
IN time sold. x pig donated
'tNMr. w. V. Frazier brought
YyO.
IAmong other items donated
Ind sold was baled hay, pears,
Teaches, fresh tomatoes and
ome-canned fruits and vege-
fabels.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
IMMENSE FLAG RAISED
AT THE REUNION


About four hundred Confed-
crate Veterans from Arkansas,
led by Governor Chas. Hillman
Brough, answered the roll call
at the reunion held at Tulsa,
okla, this week. In all some
thing over ten thousand Veter-
ans were in attendance. A flag
containing 10000 stars and
8pighing 110 pounds, was pre-
s{.Saa so-thdFoterSAs, the lst,-
Goostars SHOWING the numberot
direct descendants of Confeder-
ate Veterans now enlisted in the
world war.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
|RTH LIBERTY
BOND SALE ON
l pSTEAD COUNTY REA-
DY FOR
Nd SELLING CAMPAIGN
unty's Quota Is S50S, 10000
County OUerSubScribeS In
Third Loan.

4 Sale of Bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin Satlr-
day, Sept. 2S, and the opening
day and Sunday will be "Vol-
unteer Day." when those who
prefer to buy voluntarily and
without solicitation will be CIV
en- the opportunity to do so.
The minimum amount asked
for by the Government in the
Fourth Liberty Loan is six bill
lions of dollars, and in order to
raise this huge sum it will be
necessary for every citizen to
do his or her full duty. Hemp
stead county's quota, according
to announcement just made by
Washington, d. c., is S508, ,OOO.
The apportionment for Hepnp-
stead county for the previous
or 3rd Liberty Loan was $3p9,-
600 and the amount subscribed
was S376,950.
Mr.. Tolbert Field of Hope,
County Liberty Loan chairm3n,
has appointed township chal lr-
men for all parts of the county
and he called these together al
Hope last Tuesday, instructina
them in the best method of conf
ductinG the-ca campaiGn- ,Thass'
have returned home and apt
pointed assistant workers u
each school district of their rS
spectve townships and they ar1C
determined TO make Hempsteat
county one of the first in the
state to go over the top in the
sale of bonds.
Mr.. Jas. F. Dugger, chairman
for the south end of Ozan town
shin. has appointed workers
for his district as follows;
Washington Special SchooI
Dist. B. E. Mullins, c. N. Trim
BILE. Chas. Hill, R. A. Brown
and f. L. Smith. Miss EXf
Olive will be in charge OF th'
Woman's Division here; Rura
Special School District No, J
J. P. Baker, Andrew Stroud
Dist. Sc, U. S. Stoy; Dist II
c. f. Boyce, Otis Mcknight
Dist. 40, E. F, Gilbert, Jon
Hicks Jr; Dist 62, W. II. Wei,
Walter Williamson; Dist. a
J. w. Hartsfield; Dist, 3D. J
7. jefferson; Dist. 80, II. v
Timberlake.
The duty of these workel
will be to supply pledge cay
for signers and to further
sale of the bonds in every W
possible.
DR.. w. D. Jones OF ozan
chairman for the north end
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27

Mr.. Daniel, of Mineral Springs,
were here Monday looking for
a farm to rent for the next crop |
season.
Jas. w. Ellis and D. j. Ellis
went to Nashville on business
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy Taylor will arrive
from France in a few days, he.
having been discharged from
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. Goode of Hope was here
Saturday on business.
Miss Maude Mckinney has
been employed in D. j. Ellis
mercantile establishment.
What do you think about the
new constitution? The best
feature we see about it is that
it contains so much of the old
one.
Mrs. Vashti Grounds, the ac-
complished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Grounds of Ash
down, visited friends and rela,
tives here at her old home last
week.
We understand that Mr.. D
r. Newman of this place has
withdrawn from the race fol
representative on the Republi
can ticket so that ne can serv'
as one of the election commits
sioners of Hampstead county
Dick will make a good, homes
official.
| Squire Pincher has a bra
new CheVolet car on the ma
I, "Smilax."
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
ILLNESS PREVENTED
HIS GOING TO FRANCE
Camp Shelby, Miss,

Cdlllp DllGlby, hioo.,
Sept. 10, 1918.
Editor Telegraph.
Dear Sir:-As | am in the
hospital at camp / will drop a
few lines to the ones at home,
as my home is in three miles
of Washington.
Dear friends, army life is
fine and all ! dislike about it
is the beans; ! can't eat beans
and, therefore, have hard
time some days, but neverthe-
less / am going to get myself
German some time. ! would
have already been gone, but l
got sick and didn't get to go
with my company. | sure have
got a good gun; it just weighs
nine pounds and the pack
weighs 78, so you see | don't
have anything to do on fifteen
mile hike.
Well, dear girls, you all Just
keep the fire burning with pine
knots and we will soon have
the kaiser and we will make
him wish ne had never started
anything.
Well, | will go as I'm tired
Love to all in old Arkansas al
New Hope.
.. George Morton.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
the township.

the township.
A speaker will be supplied
by Chairman Fields, who will
make a talk on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan at the court house in
this city Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
An Honor Roll of Liberty
Bond purchasers will be kept
in the display windows of the
Washington Hardware & Fur
niture Co. sales room and this
those buying bonds.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
Cut This Quilts Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out this
slip, enclose to Foley & Co., 2S35
Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-27
Tool. Out Dreadful Soreness.

when The kidneys are weak and
fall TO throw impurities out of the
hlocd. ihe poison remains in the sys-
srr. and backacho, soreness and Iheu-
matte pains develop. Mrs. David
I'olrl, G5 South LiRcoln Ave, Wash
incton, n. J., writes; Foley Kidney
Pills took the dreadful soreness out
cut 1f my limbs and ! walk good"
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
MOUNT CHOISSY
LINED WITHDEAD.
PoiIuS Hold Troesnes for Four
Days With Dogged Determl-
nation and Signal VaIor.
HAND TO- HAND FIGHTING
Huns Routed When French De-
soend Mountain With Flame
Throwers and Bayonets.
HAND TO- HAND FIGHTING
international News serviceJ


Paris, June b.--Although the battle
on the Aisne- Marno front appears to
have slaskened down. the belief 10
general that II Is only breathing
pause. Military critics expect the next
blow to fall In the Montdidier Noyon
sector In short time.
(The Montdidier- Noyon front lies on
the southern flank OF the salient which
the Germans drove towards Amicns IN
their offensive on the Picardy plains.
There are Americans on the battle line
Immediately south Of Moutdidier)
II is known that the Germans stiil
have large available reserves on tho
Soissons- Rhclma front. The French
are effectively holding the Germans
and are expected TO strike n telling
blow In the Rhoims district, whore the
Germans have been unable to advance.
The German losses have grown
heavier hour by hour. For four days
tho French held Troosues ton tho
Ourcu river north OF Chateau Thlcrryb
In tho face OF hourly aasaulta
The poilus had no chance to sleep
ana nothing to eat Three times the
ifcnrn nNnrHhitu tnc NtllARr onlN 10
rccnpturc II In counter attacks,
Mount choiaHy was covered with
German dead There was bloody hand
to hnnd fighting there. counter assault
succeeding counter assault The bochee
hid In tho collars nt Troesncs, but
French noldiers dcaconded with flame
throwors. knives and bayonets and
routed them out. Grenndcs were
dropped into the duRouts sixteen
Gcrmnn machine guns were captured
In the Trooanoa district and hundreds
OF prisoners,
HrnndcnhurEcrs. withdrawn from
I.ann. attacked the French positions Mt
Nillcrs tottCrcts.
%rcnch troops that won immortal
Elnry on tho Ncrdun front by recap
turing Fort pounumont from the Ger
mans. are credited with the smash that
rolled up tho Germans for nvo miles
in the thnhly Aulnoia sector. west of
Chateau Thicrry
Major Pores. with battalion OF
French, hold pinlon forest for sixty
hours until all their cartridges we're
used mp, keeping up their conmunica-
tions with pigeons.
U'inon forest In north Of Soiarons. 10
marked the extreme western end OF
tho AiHne battle yone when the Ger
mans began their offensive week ago
Mondny1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
NAVY HAS UPPER HAND
OF SUBMARINE SITUATION
Officials Believe German Sub.
mersibles in U. S. Waters
Have Shot Their Bolt.
international News service.)

Washington, June 5.-The navy to-
day had the upper hand in the sub
marine situation. It was the belief Of
officials that the German submersibles
operating in American waters had shot
their bolt, and it was permissible to
say that American destroyers were
coping fully with the situation.
There was every reason to believe
that more is known of the raiders
movements than might be apparent,
and this is borne out by the faCt that
an American destroyer was at the
right SPOT at the right time when one
Of the submarines attempted to sink
the French steamer Rndiolcine. Some
navv officials even went so far as to
hint that the day might bring forth
results OF a highly gratifying nature
to the American public.
German Ir-boat activities of the At
lantic coast are aimed to start public
clamor in the United States, first. for
withdrawal of American destroyer
forces in European waters, and, sec
ond, for interrupting the steady stream
of troops now going TO the DINER Slue'
REPRESENTATIVE Fred Britton, Of IL
linois, member OF the house naval
affairs committee, gave this 10 the
house today as his theory of the pres
ent German strategy. IL by sinking
American ships off our coasts and by
Smelling American cities at night with
four and six-inch guns the Germans
were able to achieve their apparent
purpose, he said, they would have
cased the situation, for their suhma-
rincs now hard pressed in the war zone
and have halted the growth in the al
lied strength on the western front
IF this is In truth their purpose ana
| am convinced II is, the Germans
never made q worse mistake In pSy-
choloEy." Brittcn exclaimed. The
American people want their hghtng
forces on the other side. They viii
keep wnat they have there and send
more over IN spite Of anything IN"
Germans do on this side. There would
hc public clamor. no donht. for pro'Dr-
tiun Of our coasts. but not at the cN-
pensc OF our allies
Rr.tton said there were 700 craft
now gcckIrr submarines in Atlantic
waters ana he was sure the T-boais
would not hr successful In oludinC a'l
incidentally the Germans NJ doubt
ar. anxious 90 got ono or more Of our
transports" hc added Tho Am,ri-
can po1pI. must not ho too greatly
shocked n fhs1 are successful what
over happens. ! nm sun. there viii 20"
mo- demand that troop uoyrm n's stop
tgt vcry vigorous ineisfoucr that.
they 20 on at an accelerated rate"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
FOUR HUNDRED AND
two BOYS REGISTERED
Hamilton County's List OF Glass
One Selective Draft Men
Materially Increased.

rp tli ~ o'clock. 407 bows Just
turned ~ years ~ are had registered
nt the county courthouse They were
divided between the four registration
boards Rs follows. County board No.
I. 80. county hoard No : 40. citv
board No. /. 1876. city board No, ?,
l0l The whole registration expected
iH loo.
During tho entire morning drib-
bic of boys came into the registra-
tion rooms. None of the registrars
were Kent busy However busy
rush ~ expected between the hours
~ II ana nm. 5 pm. and pm.
and ana Q nm.
one noticeable feature OF the dues-
tionunifo Ia tho present registration is
that n contained no question aa to
dcpopdcnts. The government. sppar-
entity. concludes that a boy Il has no
drpcudruts.
Odi ia say numbers ~ the voung-
H'crs were married, although this was
moro true ot the negroes than tho
whites.
The question most dlffcult for
whit" Hni black 20 answer was where
their fpthrrs were horn Few OF tho
bows seemed 10 know exactly where
their governors came from.
MANY ~ tho negroes who we're ward
lnorr had trouble locating their
wards
Much trouble was given the regis
ir8fs In obtaining The negroes middle
name Thrr would claim they had
no middle name ana u r-,Iuirri clever
uusvttnnire 90 obtain n.
4 number ~ bows not vet - came
fo the courthouse 20 Sre about ioin-
ing mo army before time. Two such
bows T. Bowien and II 4 Newton.
were interviewed while walking about
fhr courthouse lobby They were try
INK 20 get into ~, engineers corps
hy some hook or crook Roth said
they were good vhEumenrs and ought
20 be ihlc ~ get into the truck trains.
fni from thar thry hoped b, break
Into the engineers corps
Registration this wear was notice
H'lr slower than the hiE crush that
'awm,i the registration booths last
wear Although MI Foster V Brown
stated that the REGISTRARS would go
NruErlrz- u necessary. when lunch
ror tim" CtWr around. there was no
uecraslty fur starvation
There ls every uTOsnect that the
rraer,T IncrH mont los Hamilton
county NIl be made un.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
SCHOONER BRINGS IN
CAROLINA SURVIVORS

Nrw York June g.. Tho schooner
EtLA y. Douglas arrived here early to
day bringing 30 pHsH'uE'rH and %
mruh'rs ~ The crew from tho steam
ship Carolina. euut ls u G,fm.u 70 ruI.
marine sunday night on the Jersey
Cuutf
Several hundred relatives md
friends ~ Tho survivors wrrr waiting
~ fE, ri'f Many NJ them hat been
there 900 might Police were thrown
about %. iI'r io prevent AMY one from
approaching The schooner W,I gfY-r
vofF-fs at'H N.' faaI and coffee. Nefo
tle llst " tOal1 tbs schooner ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
ANS LANTIC GUNNERS NOW DOWN TEUT0N ARMY
Another U-Boat Victim
Schooner Desauss Is Found
Floating Off Della
ware Capes.

international News Service,)
New York, June 5.-The sohoon-
or Desauss Mas found floating to.
day of the Delaware eapes, ao-
cording to adyioes received hero.
She was Victim OF German
submarine and 10 the second to be
added to the toii Of diver victims
today. According to advices re-
oeived here the Desauss was tor
pedoed. The fate Of the crew 10
not known.
The schooner Edna. one Of the
vessels reported sunk last Sunday,
has reached an Atlantic port in
safety, according to a report in
shipping circles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05

cross the Marne in the neighborhood
of Jaulgonne also brought American
machine gunners into the fight. A
German battalion succeeded in OBJ
tanning a footing on the southern
bank but not for long. The Ameri-
cans and French together resisted
with the greatest vigor and killed or
captured all the Germans who had
crossed the river.
Germans Withdrawing.
The other parts of the new battle
line are almost without change but
there are evident signs the Germans
are Withdrawing their specially
trained storming divisions which ex-
ecuted the first assault.
Whether the enemy intends to make
another desperate effort of the same
kind somwhere else cannot be fore
seen. The German crown price has
not thrown all the divisions OF his
general reserve into the furnace and
probably is saving them for another
dash,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
LOCAL EFFORTS
OF ENEMY FAIL
Attempts at CarIepOnt Wood,
DOmmerS, CourCy and
Chezy Fall Down.
FRENCH ON MAIN FRONT
Tanks Assist Infantry TO Rec
tify Line Mt Courcy-B Brit
ish Attacked.
FRENCH ON MAIN FRONT

Parts. June bDrho Germans con
tinucd local attacks last evening and
during the night on the main battle
front tho war Office announced today.
Tho attempts on the French line ht
Cnrlopont wood Dommicrs. Courcy and
in tho ncighborhood OF Chczy fnilcd.
In the region north Of Courcy an nc-
ton by the French infantry. assisted
by tanks rcctlnod the French line on
the borders Of the forest.
The statement follows
ming and during the night ON tho
northern skirts OF Carlepont wood two
German attacks were arrested by tho
nro of French machine guns. Other
efforts ia the region of AutrochcH east
OF Dommltra and near Courcy also
wcro hroton up. North of Courcy an
infantry action supported hy tanks
enabled the French to rccufy their
line on tho outskirts of the forest,
South Of the Ourca tho Germans
made violent attacks against Chczy
and southeast Of these localities.
French troops broke alt their assaults.
serious losses on the Rdyer-
aary
Tho artillery nEhting continues to
Doe very spirited north Of IN, Aiauy
and la the region uf 1ihcima."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-05
Red Cross Give. Aid.
But Ten Passenger. Missing.

All but ten of the 2ls pHsacn
gers aboard the New York and
Porto RICO liner Carolina sunk hy
Submnru" have been counted
FOR officers Of the line announced
this forenoon.