davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Albert is Captured

London, Aug. 23 II Albert, which
forms the center of German resistance
between the SQmme and the Scarpc,
was in the hands Of the British today.
The attack carried out yesterday on
the six mile front between the Anere
and the Somme, was completely sue.
cessful, the British gaining two miles
aud capturing Albert, despite desper.
ate enemy resistance
At the same time, heavy German
counter attacks along the ten mile
front between Beaueourt and Moyenn-
vile. north Of the Ancre, were beaten
off. the British retaining their newly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Wc esd Withhold 0ur ia gmtat u
a fellefs gai. tili al n eyiAenss Baz
IN, hs, aoHa Iays re 9ait Ell lsis picture
is pfiatsd Figlsia o. someih.H fef
suaaa, I.aaef kina Qf spglI aI ihi
res, d ID wssk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Killed In Action

Lien.cnant Herman n. Smith, Brook
Ign, n. Y;
Corporal Everett DOhey, Oeonto,
wis; Carl J. sund Worcester, Mass.
Priyateg.
Gustav Herman Anderson, chieagoi
Irving Ashley, BOrtagp, Wis; Domin
ique i. Bebineau, foxeroft, Maine; pa
yid Baron, Mmsk, Russia; Charles l.
Eddy. Chicago; Eugene B GALLON, Ben
son, \. G; peFley = fifeayes, walden,
"; John Il. iholtz Wabash lndi John
j. Joyce, Grenoek, Pa; John Kalinski
Baltimore. nd; Howard 4. Koagel.
Syracuse, y. Y; Edgar q. Miller Port.
land Ne; sherman H. Patton, Greens
burg Ind; Frank q. Peoples, Miles City
Mont; HrFrison y Raeh0w, Roundlake,
Minn; Angelo spino, Defilte. italy;
Harold g. wood. Moores, n r.; Walter
A Zahn0N. Saginaw Mich.
Died OF Wounds.
Captain Philip Mills. ST. Dsyids, Pal
Sergeant Fred W. Murray 1enomin.
e.. Meh; Harold W Ross, Dies Moines,
Iowa; Lewis Thompson, Gibsen, Ga;
Albert j. Williams. Duryea, "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Betueen 1906 ana 1915 Wisconsin
paid 9pl "a b0antles f0r wolves, lynx
and wildcats. tss132s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

The following casualties are report
cd By the commanding general OF the
Amerienn expediiIonarY fonesi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Toxic. Aug 20-The czeeh0 Sloyaks
have asked ihe allies for big reinforce
menih in the region Of Lake Baikal,
according to the yladiyostok. CORES.
poadent Of the Nippon DemS News
Agency
The Czeehs, Gays the dispatch are
seriously endangered there and declare
they must deeisiyeiy defeat the bolshe-
Wiki within a month. before winter sets
I'm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Nikoisk is an important railroad
Junction 80 miles north OF Yladir0stok.
Ash u afa foxcatnaftfa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

tt'oafinasd or page severn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Continued on page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

lcontiaaed On page siH)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Confined on page four
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Official War Statements


PARIS Ngh-Dun reached the vese to the east
spirited resistance especially be
light elements succeeded in taxing
for.jng on the north several places
Fismes S possession 49, xur.. -,
ground up TO the village OF La
Naivlete ybch s defending with great energy
Nnl St Georges, the
Gens were forced their positions We have occupied
argcourt we nave also advanced
me ouskrts Of Courtemache prisoners
battlefront the situation without
were report during the night
po,r of Nso yesterday
Hill Dosso Alto
violent artillery preparation succeeded
in maintaining himself OF
Our occupation was PROMPTLY effective protection OF the
artillery. ,....s ..,-, ,..., .o.,..,o
considerable officers
deshment during surprise
and penetrated far into the
Of Asiaso and brought Dack one senior
captured also much war
dnany incudi guna machine
into Gaisa nhicns losses on the
and capturing some prisoners
VIENNA tD-rhe enemy penetrated portions positions
Alto -
BERLIN CD-During reyivng activity which in
On both sides Albert interference
the to the eastern bank OF the river
the Luce Brook and south
o MonddIer captured prisoners
fighting Ane north
sossons lighting with tho
hostile adng party driven on this morning
patrols captured few prisoners
There is nothing further to report
Day)-
The artillery activity during the night the sectors
O south
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
NO SON TO OFFER,
GIVES Daughter
Young Woman Gives Up
Music Work to Enlist
as Nurse
STRONG DRIVE IN
SUSSEX THIS WEEK

A mother with her daughter, walked
into the recruiting station for student
nurses at the Library building today
and the daughter signed up TO take the
three-year course In nursing. Both the
mother and daughter were pleased
when all OF the necessary details Of
registering had been completed
The mother told the workers that she
had no son 10 send 10 war, but that
when the call came for young women
TO enlist TO learn nursing. she was glad
when her daughter offered 10 go.
Another young woman who enlisted
today is a High School graduate and Is
now a music instructor. While she had
a large number OF patrons, she said
that she would not be content to stay
at home and make money when there
was need for her services in the train
iI.g school for nurses.
The film, "The Making OF a Nurse"
will be shown in Sussex county this
week. Mrs. Messick. the county chair
man, has also. arranged to have four
minute speakers explain the campaign
at various places throughout the
county.
Mrs. Salisbury, Kent county chair
man, reports many young women In
terested in the work in Kent county.
Enrolment blanks from Washington
have been received and are at all re-
cruiting stations. Those who have not
signed up are requested 10 visit a re-
cruiting station and do so.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
RECoVERs STOLEN can.

Receiving Information yesterday thal
an automobile had been abandoned
along the State road near Farnhurst'
PatrOlman Rodenheiser was instrument
al In recovering the car that had been
stolen from John w. Cook. OF No. 3Ol
Market street. Cook reported fss loss
TO the police yesterday morning and the
car was recovered in the afternoon.
Cook In his report OF the theft
stated that his chauffeur visited the
garage at Z o'clock Saturday night
and his car was there but when he
returned at 10 o'clock. the machine
was gone, but ne assumed that Cook,
the owner, had taken 1t out himself.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
GERMANS RETIRE
TO SAVE TROOPS

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5-'sThe enemy
evaded us on July 70, and we thereupon
as early as the evening Of tie six
teenth. broke of operations. It is al
ways our endeavor to stop an undertake
ing as soon as the stake is not worth
the cost, consider is one OF my prin-
cipal duties 90 spare the blood and
strength OF our soldiers
General Ludendorff first quarter
master general OF the German army,
said this to an assemblage OF German
newspaper correspondents who were re-
ceived by Field Marshal van Hinden-
burg and himself, according to dis
patches received here.
Referring 10 General Foch, General
Ludendorff continued:
''His plan was undoubtedly TO cut of
the entire arc OF our front south OF
the Aisne by a break through on the
flank. But with the proved Leadership
Of our seventh and ninth armies thai
was Tuite impossible.
''MC reckOned with an attack on July
IS and vare INepared for II. The enemy
experience. vul-y heavy losses and IN,
Americans and African auxiliary troop:
which we do not underestimate, suf-
fered severely.
"By the afternoon OF the 10th we al
ready were fully masters OF the situa-
tion and shall remain so. We left the
abandoned ground to the enemy, accord
ing TO our regular plan. Gain Of ground
and Marne' are only catch words with
out Importance for the issue OF the war.
We are now, as before, confident" Ia.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
USED PLATE ON
DAD-IN-LAW'S HEAD
Mcclure, Charged With
Giving Up His Job,
Held For Court
NEGRO FINED SIS FOR
HITTING HIS FATHER

Thomas p. DeeEan, Adam scsczrk and
William McAfes were before Deputy
Judge Hellings In Municipal Court to-
day, charged with trespasslng on tho
Phliadslphla and Heading Railroad.
They were fnod 50 each.
The charge against Eugene Thomp-
son, Of trespassing on the Philadelphia
and Wilmington Traction Company
property, was continued until Friday.
Charles I. Mcclure, charged with
failure to carry out an order Of the
State Council Of Defense, by leaving 6
position that had been secured for him
at tho Brandywlno shops OF the dupont
Powder Company, was hsld for ths
upper court In $1,000 bail
The charge Of assault and battery
against Anna V. Hall. wfilto woman,
was continued until Friday. The de-
fendant IA alleged 10 hayo assaulted
Parker Hall.
George Kunze, John Wolf and.sPetsr
HAHN wero before the court charged
with playing crap. Wolf was fined
$40 and tho other two 20 each.
John 4. Gallagher wns charged WITH
dlsorderly conduct. lie pleaded guilty
and was fined si.
Kate Tillman, Negroes, was charged
with assault and battery on James
Adams, her fatherin-law. Adams Is 20
years old. He told the court that he
had an argument with Kate and that
she struck him on the head with q
plate. She was fined e25 ana costs.
Thu charge OF assault and battery
against Anthony Copera was continued
until Friday. He In alleged 10 have
assaulted Clarence Byrd.
The charge OF non-supportI against
John II. Sweeney was continued
until Saturday at tho request OF tho
accused.
Thomas Hannigan was chnrged1wfn
breach OF the peace. Mary Hunter told
the court that Hannigan comes home
In a drunken condition and makes loud
noises. which annoy her sick husband.
lie was ordered to furnish ASSOC peace
bond.
William Blackstone, Jr., asNegro. was
charged with assault and battery on
his father while in a saloon Saturday.
The defendant said he only showed
his father when he called his mother
ugly names. A witness said,the defend
ant struck his father. He was nne'
e25 and costs.
The charge OF non-support sgains
John Zadcnowsh was continued with
out bail. Examining physicians pro
lnouuced him insane and he was take
10 Farnhurst Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Aug. 5.-Eari
Bacon motored through PennsylvF A.,
yesterday, stopping at Willow Grofe.-
Brokaw Sentman, who has been At ne
Boy Scout camp, at LorewOod Grove.
for several weeks, was home over he
weekend. He returned TO camp sun
day evening.-William r. Myers, who
was recently operated on at the Della
ware Hospital, is recovering.-William
Collins. formerly employed by the tele-
phone company and now stationed al
Camp Meade, visited friends here over
Sunday.-Captain Harry Smith, %
Camp Dix, spent the weekend with MS
family here.-John Reynolds and John
Gutau have returned from Atlantic
Citv.-Nr. and Mrs Horace Deakyne
spent the weekend in this city. Mr..
Deakype was formerly purchasing
agent for the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. He is now in the u. ;. Army
-Sereeants Richard McGrory, John ,.
Sullivan and John Elkinton left last
evening for Camp nix.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
WAR SUMMARY

(fi5Sd day OF the war; 18th day OF
the counter Offensive)
Solssons- Rheims front-German re-
sIstance has stlffened north of the Nesle
and there are indications that the
enemy will make a temporary stand on
that line. The Allies have established
bridgeheads at Fismes, Bazoches and
JOncherry and are pressing in from the
flanks. but small detaehments attempt
ina TO cross elsewhere have encountered
strOng opposition. The Boche artillery,
after cessation OF two days has opened
a violent bOmbardment OF the Allied
lines.
German casualties, since the Grown
Prince started his drive July 10 are esti-
mated at 100000 10 $4,000, including
10000 prisoners. The Allied losses are
much smaller.
Picardy-British troops made sue
cessfuT raid last night southeast OF
Arras.
Flanders-German artillery was active
last night on the southern and north-
ern portions Of the front.
Toul-Americans made SUCCESSFUL
sortie into the German lines sunday,
capturing a great quantity OF material.
.,orraine-An attempted B1che raid
was broken up by American artillery,
prisoners being taken.
German-The Tageblatt openly refers
10 the battle as "the Marne defeat and
declares that "such outbreaks Of utter
encouragement and dOwnheartedness
never before were witnessed" )" in Berlin.
Russm-Russian newspapers announc-
ed that the now Siberian government
intends shortly 10 declare war against
the Bolshevilli government.
Turkey-A great graft scandal has
been exposed by the Turkish press in
vol-ina members and former members
of the cabinet
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
SEPT. 5 MAY BE
REGISTRATION DAY

BY tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Septembcr 3
next will be registration day for more
than i3,000DO0 Americans between Is
and 2i and 30 and as II Congress heeds
the urgent plea Of Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder.
Leaders are gettinp plans under way
for speedy passage OF the new man
power bills introduced today In House
and Senate.
CrOwder's warning that registration
should not be delayed beyond Septem-
Der n the calls for October. Novem-
Der and December are TO be met out or
Class I, caused HOUSE and Senate lead
ers 10 consider recOnvening both
houses next Monday 10 begin work on
the bill
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO HERMAN SCHECHINCER

The funeral OF Herman Schechinger.
well-known German-Amerioan, who
died Saturday evening at his home, No.
8 East Second street, VIII be held We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment VIII 'DF
made in Riyerview Cemetery. Mr.
schechinger died suddenly at his place
or business OF heart disease after a
years illness. He was 56 years old.
Mr.. Schechinger had conducted hotel
at the address for !fars. He is sur
vived by HIS wife. four sons and one
daughter. Mr.. Schechinger was mem
Der OF Delaware Tribe OF Red Men.
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. f.. Wilmington
and OF the Delaw4'e
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-Casualties
from the great Franoo-American offen-
slye have begun 10 pour into the War
Department
The names OF iO7 were made pubJeN'
today. In addition 299 more will be
printed tomorrow Many more names.
Il is said, have reached the War De
psrtment, but their publication is
awaiting the customary IS hours notice
70 relatives.
With a total OF 7O5 names announced
today, or ready for announcement. the
casualties list today showed that the
country must steel itself for the great
est losses yet announced from the War
Department since the war began.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

Edward s. Cannon, a Delaware College
student, how a reporter on the VIII
mlngton Morning News, has been ac-
cepted as private IN the Engineering
Reserve Corps OF The United States
Army.
Aeeerdlng.to the rules governing that
servlre enlisted men who are about 10
uetnplete their training IN higher edu-
cstlonal Institutions are permitted 20
complete their courses IN accordance
with Instructions prescribed by The
United States Government. This will
permit Mr.. Cannon 20 complete his
course at Delaware College where he Is
a senior, subject 20 call for service.
Werd was received Saturday by w.
@. Devlne, OF No. 9o3 jefferson street. Of
the safe arrival In France OF Or, Abram
J. Gross, formerly Of this city. DR..
Gross was connected With the Delaware
Hospital previous to his enlistment in
the Medical Corps.
Former associate employees OF ]. q.
Fryer, who was connected with the
Office force Of the wilmington and Phil
sdelphla Traction Company. will be
pleased TO hear that he has arrived
safely In France Rs private with Bat
terry A, Goth Artillery, A. r. p. In writ
ing TO friend here. no saysi "Nl The
boys that ieft Delaware with Battery
A are well and enjoying tho best Of
health. We have ball team over here
and often win a game. Tho country Is
beautiful and there are quite a few IN
toresting things TO see. Remember me
to my friends at tho traction COM
psny."
Word has been received OF the safe
arrival oversoa OF Corporal John NJ
Thomas. who r. connected with Bat
terry u. ii2th Regiment. Heavy Fiold Ar.
tlllery. Corporal Thomas home Is IN
Atlantic City, but his early boyhood
days were spent In Wilmington, where
no has a host OF friends lie ls the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Thomas, No
West Third street.
The following letter from Harry N
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
GREAT BARGAINS {
Fur DOLLAR DAY.
BY the United Press
continued From Page Eight.

Continued From Page Eight.
be learned by the personal visit Of the
prospective purchaser to home stores.
Another beneat which is np' cted
will be in the promised visit o. many
out-of-town shoppers TO this city for
the days shopping. An extensive
advertisins campaign has been con-
Quoted through tie surrounding coun-
try, in Delaware, i6argland and Penn
sylvanis. and esl CNial advertising at
tention has been gS.sn the Pennsgrove
and Carney's Point district Of New
Jersey. This is expected TO bring hun
dreds OF shoppers here from those
points, and It behooves loca, Shoppers
to arrange to visit the stores on that
day IS early as possible.
The suggestion has been made that
local people should consult the adve--
tisemauts Ia the ,scsl newspapers, .,
make lists OF their probable wants, and
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
mr. M n. PENNOCK ILL.

DR.. II. r. Pennock. who recently went
70 ocean City, n. j., 10 spend the sum
nner was taken seriously III on Friday.
DR.. Edgar 0. Bullock, who is also
spending the month Of August there
was called into attend him. After dag
nosing the case he called in DR.. Roman,
OF Philadelphia, who confirmed the
diagnosis. It was found that a slight
operation would have to be performed.
Dr Pennock was taken TO st. Luke's
Hospital in Philadelphia, and will be
onerated on this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
KIDDIES CONTINUE
BATHING In POOL

no action was taken by the Board OF
Water Commissioners At their meeting
this morning relative TO the petition OF
residents IN the vicinity Of Cool Spring
Park for the closing Of the bathing
pool after 1 o'clock In the afternoon
because OF the noise made by children
who bathe IN the park pool The mat
ter was brought before the board at
their meeting last Monday by the Mrs
Lawrence n. Bliss, Anna NJ. JOslln
Helen Bye, Mrs. A. L. Wright, Mary p
Hart. Samuel C. Biddle. Mrs. Charles
@. Guyer, Mrs. j. Watson Phelpr Mrs
W. II. Monigle and William p. Megear
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

They bring the total losses an
nounced up TO i3,i5i. The Am casual
ties announced today were divided as
follows:
Killed In action. 203.
Died OF wounds, 81.
Died OF disease, o.
Died Of aeroplane accident, 4.
Died OF accident and other causes, 6.
Wounded severely. IS.
Wounded, degree undetermined. 100.
Missing In action, 3.
Marine casualties today totalled 80,
divided a. follows:
Killed In action. 2.
Died OF wounds, 4.
Delaware Is not represented In either
casualty list.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

By the United
WASHINGTON, Aug 5-Some of the bitterest fighting OF
the whole present offensive is expected beyond Veslo
The Allied forces apparently Strengthening out their
Inca part their advance slower than the rest Meanwhile
the Boche bringing renorcements evidently to resist along
the VesIe.
That eventually he will be driven back to the Asne further
is the belief here however.
Capture of Fme reported by General Pershng was hail
oyfuly especially robs the Boche of import
supply attacks there be anticipated but
the American oens left little doubt that the town
will be successfully held
One of the cheering bits Of information arriving here
officially, Pehngs that IN the late operations
alone have $500 prisoners and 1913 guns.
This idea of the haste of the German retreat and the
the American offensive All that the Hun has
everywhere leaving heaps of dead
with the spos of of it serviceabe, OF
ii wrecked
The battIelne practically direct from Soson
ing that the salient virtually wipe That the offensive viii
keep certain though realized that
has advantage of position from the nature
of territory behind the Vesle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MRs. p. !. CAHLL DEAD.

After an Illness Of eight weeks Mrs.
Catherine Cahlll. OF No. 100 West
Fourth street. died this morning at z
O'Clock. She was 20 years old and the
widow Of Patrick J. Cahill, one Of the
Oldest residents OF this city. who con-
Quoted a carriage and wagon building
shop at Second and French streets for
many years. The funeral Will be held
from her late home on Thursday morn
ing at Q o'clock with high requiem
mass In st. Paurs r. c. Church and
interment in Cathedral cemetery. Mrs.
CahiH Is survived by six children: Mrs.
James Donlin, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Albertus Crogan. Micses Margaret and
Estella Cahill and the Messrs John and
James Cahill.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

start out early that morning to secure
them Visit. TO as many stores as pos
sible sholld be made, whether one
contempt,tes purchasing or not II
w6. he a revelation TO the shoppers to
see wh1s arrangements have been
made IN their reception and the mer-
,,,ants will be only too glad to well
come the crowds.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BENJAMIN B. ALLEN FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Benjamin B. Allen VIII
be held this afternoon from mis- lat
home. The Marian apartments, with IN
terment in Wilmington and BrandyWine
cemetery. The honorary pallbearers
will be Frank J. Marshall. James Sauls-
bury. c. c. Montgomery. William Sim
onton. Dudley S. Wood and Augustus
Jefferis
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
w A LLOYD DEAD.

William A. Lloyd. aged 62 years.
died this morning at his late home No.
s27 Madison street The funeral will
take place on Thursday. Mr.. Lloyd
was a member OF Fairfax Lodge No. s,
I. o. o. F., the Delaware Fire Com
pany and Of the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
PROF. WILLIAMS DIES IN HAVANA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The Ameri-
can minister at Havana has cabled TO
the committee on public information Of
the death Of Professor Williams OF
Ithaca. \. Y. His death followed an
attack OF pleurisy. Arrangements are
being completed to send the body to
Ithaca.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
JOffingS About DeldlUare
Boys In Army and Navy

Conner, one OF The Wilmington men
who left In the draft contingent for sY-
racuse. n. Y, On Tuesday has been
received
Camp Syracuse, n. "
August 4, 1918.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
tOURNALl
slrl Just few lines 10 let you all
know that the % men who LETT VIII
mlnFton on Tuesday morning are all In
fine shape and ali seem to enjoy the
life 80 far. II IL rather cool at nights
and very hot In the day time. Every
one wishes to thank the Wilmington
Branch Of the Red Cross for the sweat-
ers as they came In very handy, as
every one az soon as they struck camp
donned them.
The scenery IL very beautiful here.
We are camped on hlll overlooking
the city OF Syracuse aud along tho hill
facing Lake Onondsga. We had a very
flne trip up. Tho scenery IL most besu-
tiful We were given plenty OF cheers
as we went through the different
towns. In Scranton, Pa, the canteen
section Of tho Rcd Cross gave Ne smokes
lclgarettes) apples and took our mall
without stamps, sending II free OF
charge for MS. The boys all say hats
on 10 tho Red Gross.
We are IN quarantine for two woeks.
Stay IN camp all tho time.
II you know any one who ros q
spare moment and spare EVENING
JOURNAL get them 10 send ono to US
as We sure would like 70 SEQ a good
old Wilmington paper once moro.
There are over 1000 mon horc In camp
and expect TO have between 5000 and
1900 before another week. men from
al states OF the union; also two men
from Alaska. Thanking you for THIS
time, | remain,
Private Harry n. Conner,
Camp Syracuse,
Company 3. Bat. 4. N. \
Mr.. and Mrs. John ?. Lynch OF No
7is s. Franklin street, have received
word OF the safe arrival OF their son
Harry, oversee. Before enlistins Harr,
was employed by tho Gawthror
Plumbing Company.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
u. s. U-CHASER is
SUNK. CREW SAFE

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5e-submarine
Chaser No. is7 was sunk last night
near Hog Island. of the Virginia coast
In a collision with another vessel. the
Navy Department announced today. The
crew was rescued.