davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Mr lloumDaru tHr president o.
ihr National Wool Growers us-oruuou.
mudy au uldlp.- npiut. 'rr uwrI ruu.
Nrnfiou at th, American Meat ru.l,r.'
o-surlulluu. u which meeting lp todd
IN packer, much rruuumI, ,rIur had
been lost thuugh uuu,.,--aI, tufiuu
HnI lu'k ui interest NN tur nrkrr u
jb, producer llr fuII them that with.
cav 'hr producer thr p.k,. ,uI not
exist and that nnN mra-Uu. ut dI..uur.
ygrmrui uu the pant uf so, wuHu.rr
would eventually rru,' uga.u.t hr
packer
llr pledged rho hearty cooperation
eff iu" producer with ihr parker fnI uu,
measure that vuuli hr fur tho -rrutrr
hrurut iu The industry n. u whole No
u.u p1u continue tu ptuIuy, nH. .I,,r
"t'l, ai % iuss When condition. rrn
such that the cost u' production .i
sheep and wool uIr -r,utrr than the rr
taurus man ruu uu longer hr rutiuu,
and produce wool nui mutton. uu, mm,
tuuu % soldier BOO tho 'Iru.Hr, ,ar ,pu
tiuHc Go Dee puiuuti, when h- lifr rIuu,
hu- rhhod away.
business Not SO Profitable
'ii BE- general, believed trr' .h,ru
men are pilug ur bog fortune. Uui. zen
tIrmru want tu tell SON that When
Nuu gu info Nuur huut, carefully .ua
ngur out the ruurmuu- ,Nr,u.,. that
Ur uIr under, hgurlug uut rn, ,uurmuu.
interest that v, have iu n, 1908 b,
uirbH-y- oI hG-r. GO stat, IuuG. b.I
wage. 90 uui mrn fh, high wir, ,, pn,
fpr provisions und what u cost. u. 4,
replace % rvr thnr may boz Iu-t. man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Governor W. E. Lindsey, Hon. H. o. Bursum and
President Ed Otero Address the Morning AS
semblage of Distinguished Citizens; Don't Let
the Kaiser Get This Years Wool Crop Warns
the Governors Otero Makes Practical Sugges-
tions; Bursum Gives Significant Figures; Local
Auto Dealers Supply Free Machines Big Ban
quet at Country Club Tonight; Col. Sellers,
Postmaster; Menu and Program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Kansas tiN Mo- March rs Fran.
oie D llrucy general counsel for the
federal trade commission boz .H iu-
of the po'kiur industry
Iu-sc thruugh here TODAY ou his way
go omaha Nrn. to investigate ro
announced certain uhoses uf ihc pack
ms ludur'rN there ana at Sioux Ciy,
Iowa Urur,rgs in Kansas DiN viii
BORN THURSDAY Mr. Hcncv said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Sentry Observes Flashes OF Sig
nal Light from a Window, Fires
and Dashes Into House, but
Fails to Find Any One,
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE
WIRES ARE FOUND CUT
u s. Patrol Enters the Enemy
Trenches and Obtains Much
Valuable Information; 0bger-
vers Photograph Foe 8 Lines

\ F y D.
,SYr,I,,l Nlr.b 4. American r.
t.luprp... ,,f,,,r. r.par,,d ,..idcp,
I,nlir.. f,. tb, ,,pair..,p mar an. ....
,n, .r, u., Ia, Al ynrl within t,.
line, n,rtbv,.i nr T,,n ~ rry mi.
p,nrpu,., nm American srptr, s,y
u..b,. .f e., ..pp,I aptt from , vim
I,y. facing An m. direction ,f IN. ON
,p,, up,. A.. r.r,d ,4r,,.b th. win.
do,, and dashed into tb. hou-o buI
failed eco find any one
Fnut huui- .,rIt.t Iupprf.r,f t,...
phone yir,- within ,n. Am,ri,..u line.
were found r, h.,e been cut
An American pntruI Ha ulehs pu.
tered th. enemy tr,nrh,. lf ono end
ur The SECTOR and penetrated them g..
come di.tanr, without dIfUcuIr Much
tuluabi, information ,,Y- Gathered a .
the. were. IbDllf rc1d, f. r,tUru. tho.
established ,.ut,.t win ihr ,u.u
who opcucd fire with a machine auu.
The Americana luutp,I. TO-, sa.f, posi-.
t.or and hurled ,.r,u,d,- ,t ,b, ON
,m, uuru,rs .ilou,ipu rnr rur
,o,,.,,,, D,a, ,,,.,,,
',, vi I''''- l' ''., ''''','," .''' a..
,,.t, ,,..,t ,r.,. , ,;,r,,a, ..,.. l,r.,,,,
ur,,t.,,,t t.... ,,,,..t... .,.,.,..,t,r tl.
'.,,,,t, o,I .,,,, ,Ii, ,.,., L,,b
,f ,t.,n ,.,.,..,t, .,t.tI. ANA .rCi-
.i,,,l, ,,,..,. J,,l,r.I d. ,,.,. t,.
l...... ,,i... ., ,.. t.,t 40. .t,..l ,.,...,
! .,,,, s.,,. ,.,...,..,,,.,. ,.rl,- rb,. r,,,,r
,,,i,,., 49,. ,,,r,,.l ,.,..r T.. tr,. t,t,f.
/ -. t,,,,,,,,,.,.t ,,.,r ., ,,..,,,,,,al,.
49,, ...t,,.,,,,,..,,, nc f,,r,i.I
! .I ,n. N,,.,'...,. ,r,..,.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Afternoon Program.
Patriotic Spirit

nufrtNFtF
h' swnf '' r"li,"il'' mutual h',l.
I1ln''s. wa. ninety 'lnsI"t'd NN'u 'h'
NI"u4urtQH' a"''m"'i" d'a'rr' came
forward 'nI "l''rd Tree 'i charge ears
Tor conveying VISITING wool growers
It"W iilrI "NN 'h''"I 'u lh' '"HhIN
rluh collation. 'b- evening.
NJ ih"i Na. necessary NuN i"I '"I
SELLERS ui ihr entertainment ImmIiiro
Q" mention ihr wHi'D ?" lhr hll h'Nlird
drulcrs and they instantly responded
aud VII have the mHrhlur~ ul 'ruiiN
aud FIRST W % o. m1 t'd"N, ready u"
srlNr the visiting d'lr2n'rs ANA ih'r
friends These will hr supplemented by
% number ui private machmc~ owned
Toy citlycu-
The dealers aud thr machines p" ten.
drrrd ares Auto ~Hlrs company, ono
Maxwell. Cooper Mott" company. one
/ Rr"' Ni.tlrl overland COMPANY. "r'
Willy, Knight - b Elklu,. t"u super
/ Sis Hudsou-' Fleming \ut" company.
enc Mitchell. Ne" NrNlru Mot" com
puuN, nu" Cadillac; ~nu'r Emblem csm.
pnuN. one l'nronrd, 4 \. lusrN, one
. Chevrolet. N r tlSu., one Chalmers;
. &. NJ h"rntr one Ntud'hnk'r
/ Tonight's Program.
lh" genial Cot sellers VII 30" i"n>'
master tonight ~ the dinner 20 b" given
tho visitors ~ the Country club. Ih"
menu and program here f"lI"''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Local Weather

MoNmum g.. minimum. %. range.
~. q. m.. g. south wind. ulvur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

tious committee. also resolution ~
thanks 60 our friend. Dr Crilr. for the
strenuous rilor, o, mndr iu helping the
wool growers towards M, ~ucuriug o'
ihc .2j.UU tur the eradication uf pred
.frrl animals ia uur ,fHft
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE Sept. B By the Associated Press) )-Newton D. Baker the Amer secretary of accompanied by Generals Pehng and Pean visited St Nhe few hours after its recapture Resi- dents of the long under domination of the Germans accorded Secretary Baker and his companions touching cepon relating the abuses to which they had been subjected
 Before the German they had forced almost every male between the ages of b and 45 accompany them for service in the German army, they told the secretary.
 The prefect of the assured Secretary Bakr that had been for the assistance rendered by the American lief committee the residents of the place would have suffered serious privations.
 The banks long ago had been broken into and all the money and papers removed The inhabitants of St. Mhel had been forced by the Germans contribute million francs to the German treasury
 Secretary Baker and Generals Pershng and Petan walked through the streets of the little city talking the residents who told them long stories of the long months of German cupaton. Although the Germans open in the ouages immediately prior to their retreat they had begun their depredatons long ago. Houses had been entered and robbed and when they marched of St. Mhe they carried away great of loot taken from almost every house the place - UNDATED LEAD ASSOCIATED PRESS. AnsAcan first carried the initial assigned he IeveIn
 In little than t~entur hours not only had the work be e strategic positions within their hands s German rns Sas t % s' Ss Ose the s 5 py & s a s M German sonshold in lorraine were only four miles distant ~ had been counted and others still their the othe wars in An1eric hands
 Hattonve big to st. Mhs trapping within it their fast advance all the enemy forces day morning heraded the approach the offensive
  road running from cOmme to verdu Likewise the ThiaoOutM1 and Beginning the northwest and crossing the salient eastward Frene them vigneues ThiaueOu POnA dominating height trouble been expected fell without fighting the oners taken were men from Austro-Hunearian armies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
RELEASE ALLIED TROOPS
LARGE FORCES FRENCH AND 5RI- TIsH HELD TO GUARD SECTOR AROUND VERDUN NOW MAY BE EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE; RE- VARIABLE ACHIEVEMENT
lpv Re,Ia.- Leased vIrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-Com-
 plete elimination of the St Mihiel
 salient by General Pershing's
 army and cooperating French
 forces. many army officials here
 believe. is only the entering
 wedge of operations of far larger
 scope.
 official dispatches still were
 delayed and the full scope of the
 victory won by the Americans in
 their first independent action
 cOuld not be gauged. It was re-
 garded as probable. however. that
 General Pershing's men still were
 passing forward tO get in touch
 with the new line the enemy
 hopes to hold.
 Until definite word comes as to
 the line across the mouth of the
 destroyed salient which the Amer
 jeans held. officers here will be
 unable to form opinions as to the
 most probable course future Ope-
 ratiOns in this theater will take.
 There is strong belief. however.
 that the quick reduction of the St.
 Mihiel salient will be made the
 corner stone of a great encircling
 movement aimed at isOlating the
 German fortress of Metz. the cen
 ter buttress of the whole German
 frCint from the North sea to the
 Swiss border
 The strategic importance of General smashing victory hardly ,an be Overestimated in the opinion )f many observers. It is out of all pro portion to the extent of the territory or the forces employed, it is said. for the removal of this menace in the rear of The French citadel of yerdun has released the French arm les from that point to Rheims for ae- i've offensive operations. lt has also liberated the railway line from Yer iun to Commercy. Foul and Nancy, which will be of the utmost value to General Pershing and to the French lrmies on his left in supporting sa- ure operations along this frOnI
 It was the loss of this railroad sev- ,red by the Germans in 1914 with the ,apture of St Mihiel. which placed he Verdun fortress in gravest jeo- lardy and brought on the battle of Ierdun. where the Germans met a bitter and costly defeat at the hands ,f the French. Ever since then the German grip on the heights around Terdun has held the French in this re- zion and to the east and west of the ialient was not sufficient to prevent In effort to drive the enemy off with put weakening the lines elsewhere.
 General Pershing now has signal zed the entry of the American army nto the war by smashing the enemy's ,nly remaining salient on the whole ,attle front. and smashing it in less han two days of fighting. Early re ports fixed the number of prisoners aken by the Americans at 12.00O and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
SUPPORT GIVEN HUN INFANTRY
 IS VERY WEAK
If Germany Planned With Drawal to Allow Straight ening of Line, Lost SurPris- ing Lot of Prisoners
AMERIcAN HEADouARTERs IN

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
 AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
 IN LORRAINE. Sept 13.-(Reu-
 ter'sD-The St. Mihiel salient,
 created by the Germans at great
 cost to secure an adequate front
 age to ground of much value 70
 them. and which no efforts of the
 French had been able to wrest
 from them, has been eliminated by
 the combined American and
 French forces.
 The attack was made in the
 time-honored manner of attack on
 both sides of the salient, with
 elastic pressure around its apex.
 More complete success could
 hardly have been obtained and all
 obiectives were reached well m
 advance of the expected hour.
 The enemy had probably determln ed. in view of the pressure applied. to accept a straightening Of his line here as he had done fyrther west, but II that really was his intention he lost a surprisingly large number Of men.
 The groups of from hundred to rNroe hundred prisoners streaming back through the advancing guns were the most mixed lot imaginable.
 From early in the morning the sky blazed with the light of the great ar ''1~ry hattie. something which had not been seen for months on this part of the line. When the troops went over what daylight there should have been was obscurcd by the driving mist and rain. Later in the day the weather imrroved somewhat but the rain-sod- den ground made the progress Of the transports and heavy guns exceedingly difficult.
 The southern attack extended past Mont sec! great natural fortress. l 200 feet high practically to the Mo seTe at Pont-A-Mousson. This is open. rolling grass land country. It would be difficult to find more advantageous nahting rround.
 The Germans undoubtedly were busy getting their guns away and the support offered to their sacrificed in- fantrv was weak in the extreme Of counter battery work there seemed to be none at all.
 Though the way was unprOpitiogs.
 fContinupd on paCe FOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
BANDITS BATTLE
 WITH OFFICERS
 AND THEN FLEE
Two Men and Woman Be- lieved Implicated in Rail- road Holdup Thought to Be Surrounded in Hills
lRv Review ..eascn ANIrel


 SEDALIA. Colo. Sept. 13.-The bandits who killed Chief of De tectives John W. Rowan and wounded Detective John D. Riley in Colorado Springs this after neon. are believed to be ambushed in Jar canyon, thirty-two miles west of Sedalia. and a pitched bat tie is expected with them before nightfall. The bandits are believed to have run out of gasoline and to have taken to the hills. Three au- tomobile loads of police from Den yer and about twenty-five cars filled with men from Colorado Springs are in pursuit. They are well armed with high power rifles and have plenty Of ammunition. The country is wild and there are few ranches in the immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
LLOYD GEORGE SICK AND UNABLE TO FILL
 LANCASHIRE DATES.

MANCHESTER. England. Sept. Premier David Lloyd George is suffering from influenza, and all his Lancashire arrangements have been cancelled. His physician, at- ter a visit to the premier at S:SO D. m.. said that bis temperature was still high. and it was doubtful if te would be able to leave for Lon don on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
PITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED


 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. 13.-In a pitched battle this afternoon between the police officers of this city and two men and one woman in an automobile, Chief of Detectives John w. Rowan was instantly killed and John D. Riley. a constable. was bad ly injured. The officers had been mo- tified to look for a car containing al legged train robbers from PaOla. kas., who had held up and robbed a passen- ger train a month ago. They were in Denver yesterday and were trailed to this city by a detective. They were at a filling station in the center of the city when the officers called upon them to surrender Immediately gen eral fusilade took place. in which the woman took part. The woman at once started the car out of town at high speed. going toward Denver, followed by police officers and deputies and members of the reserve watch.
 At nightfall rcOprts were that the shooting of the robbers and the mail
 f~o,ttp,,ad on Page Four1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
Home Guard Tdke Place Of Cincinnati Policemen WhO
 Co Out On Strike FridGy

drab of the guards greeted the eyes of the pedestrians where the blue of the policemen was accus- toned to be seen.
 The threat of strike came like a bOmbshell at police headqpar- ters. For several months the pO- licemen have been complaining that they were underpaid, and nu- merous requests for salary in- creases had been made, but no in- timation that a strike was impend- ing was given until this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ANERICES FIRST BLOW IS EFFECTIVE IN OUST|NC HUN
 FROM STRONG POSITIONS

SECRETARY BAKER WITH GENERAL PERSHING AND TANTS, HEARING STORY OF ROBBERY, KIDNAP- PING AND INDIGNTTY; HUNS RETREATING, BLOW ING UP AMMUNITION DUMPS AS THEY GO AND BURNING ALL POSSIBLE SUPPLIES; TANK FORCES NEAR GERMAN BORDER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
cBy Review Leased Vvirel

By Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Sept. Notwith- standing the declination of Ger manv's peace offer. Count Non Hertling. the imperial chancellor, is convinced that peace is nearer than is generally supposed. ac- cording to an address made by the chancellor before the Trades Uu- ionist league in Germany. says 'ispatch Co the Exchange Tele- trapt from Copenhagen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
CANNING SUGAR CERTIFICATES ARE TEMPORARILY
 SUSPENDED

On account of the local shortage O. sugar it has become necessary to temporarily suspend the issue of certificates for canning pur- poses. There is only limited amount of sugar in th:s district at the present t,m--barely sufficient to provide foI ordinary household purposes.
 The situation should be relieved by the arrival cf a car within a week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
HertIing Insists Peace Near Though Allies Reject
 All Of Huns Proposals

The chancellor declared that both the German government and army leaders desired an understanding and peace
 Count Von Hertling said the gov ernment and the army leaders were against all cOnQuests.
 As soon as he was convinced or the impossibility of an agreement with the upper house on the sui frage question. the chancellor said he would dissolve the lower house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

brothers in arms on sectors eastward when the time is ripe for a strike into Germany direct Also they now are aligned on the railway from which it is possible to get behind both the Mouse and Moselle rivers and thus make.null the reported plans of the
 CcoEtinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Although the operation of the Amer jeans has been described as having limited objectives.' it nevertheless cannot but have a most important bearing on the future of the war
 From the strengthened line growing out of the abliteration of the St. Mi hile salient, the Americans now are .n a splendid position to act with their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Striking machinists and other war plant workmen at Bridgeport, Conn were informed in a letter addressed directly 10 them by the president that they must return to their work and abide by the decision of the war labor board. or be barred for year from all employment over which the gov ernment exercises control, and lose all claims for draft exemption on occupa- tional grounds.
 At the same time the president an nOunced that the plert and business of the Smith & WessOl Company of Springfield. Mass. the first employer to "flout the rules of the war labor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

II was nldIItI or -CUIHiItHI HVIO yesterday that patriotism had been shown by everyone. and there had been few, if any, slackers The for' eign element here responded almost as Q unit. and it is not thought many of these evaded registration.
 The belief had been prevalent here that the registration would be follow cd within a very few days by the send ing out of questionaires. but the state ment of R. B. Krebs. made Thursday night, was 10 the effect that the first batch of questionaires would not be sent out before Oct l. and from then at the rate of about 500 daily. The first physical examinations will be held on or about Oct. 10 for the men put in class one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WILSON DEALS
 STERNLY WITH
 CAPITAL-LADOR
Striking Machinists in Bridge pert Plant Warned and Smith & Wesson Plant Communicated
CBy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1StPres- ident Wilson took the war labor situation in hand personally to- day and applied 70 "lawless and faithless employees" force in keep lg with drastic measures which he disclosed had been adopted with his approval in dealing with recall Citrant employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
fRr RerIeu I-ease1 WIrel

ihF fffNleW Leased 4lfFi
 CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 13.-Be- tween the hours of and D. m. this city was guarded by only 4S policemen, a strike of the guardi- ans of the law here having been declared and carried out when the second shift. which daily reported at 3 D. nl., failed to put in an ap- pearance.
 At ' p. m., however. 600 mem bers of the home guard, under the personal command of Col. Charles F. flake, took charge, and the dark
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS OBLITERAT|NG ST. MIHIEL SALIENT BY
 BLOWS, MAKE GREAT STRATEGIC GAIN FOR OURS
WASHINGTON BELIEVES THIS ONLY ENTERING WEDGE FOR
 FAR LARGER OPERATIONS

LATEST ESTIMATE OF PRISON FRS TAKEN MORE THAN 12.oOO AND GERMAN CLAIMS OF sTRA- TEeIc EVACUATION CAUSE OF
 MUCH AMUSEMENT IN CAPITAL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
AT LEAST 14,ooo, 900.
Rv Reyfew Leasen WIrel

(By Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Sept 13.-First re- turns today to Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder from the second great mobilization yesterday of the nations manDower for the war on Germany, in dicated that at least 14.000,000 men had been added to the army reservoir The estimated number of men be-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ALMOST 5000 IN DISTRICT WERE
 REGISTERED
3005 Register in Bisbee Proper While Remainder of Dis trict Estimated at 1900 More

Almost , poo men between the ages of IS and 2l and 31 and 45 years were registered for the selective draft in Risbee Thursday, it was learned yes terday. The registration for Bisbee proper was 3,005. while Lowell and oiher outlying parts of Warren, added hetwe en 1.5OO and 2,OOO more. 1t is be- lieved
 The Rishea repistration by nrecincts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

CContIHued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WEATHER.

Sat. and Sun. partly |clOudy and unsettled slightly cooler Sat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

fCortlnued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

CContinued on Pase Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
FOR SALE

S4,OO0-6-room brick, modern, well
built, hot water heat, large porches,
corner lot; Highlands, close in.
$2,650-4-room shipgle bungalow
modern, sleeping porch, cellar
good outbuildings, ruIt trees
North Elm street.
s1,5OO-4-room frame, modern, ga
rage, North Eighth street.
If you are thinking of building,
have lots for sale.
s2.U00-5-room frame. modern. large
lot, Fourth ward, close in; terms.
S7,500-10-room brick, modern. ho'
water heat. suitable for apart
ments; lot S7kxl42. West Copper
Syenre; terms.
$4, brick, modern, hot
water heat, large porches, shade
near car line, Fourth ward.
A. FLETSClRIlElR
Real Estate, Insurancs. Loans
Ill South Fourth strsst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Predictions of
much larger receipts in the near fu-
ture led to decided breaks in the price
of corn today Notwithstanding that
at one time covering by Hurried shorts
brought about a temporary bulge.
The market finished heavy, 2%c to
4%c net lower with Decembe $l.22B
and January $1.22% to $1.22%. Oats
lost 1%c TO 2Isc to 2Sc., The close
ii, provisions ranged from 55c de-
cline to 75c advance.
Eastern and southwestern houses in
particular were aggressive sellers of
corn. especially at the opening and
after midday. For the first time IN
weeks, hedging business was in evil
dence both here and in the southwest.
The fact that weather conditions were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
GIVE OUT NAMES OF
MEN LOST ON DAMARl

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRhl
washington, Nov 25.--Names OF
sixteen men of the crew of the Amer
lean steamer Damaru, who died from
starvation and exposure after their
vessel was wrecked near Guam, Octo-
Der 16, by lightning exploding her
cargo of gasoline, were made pubic
today by the navy department. me
men were:
James Ferretter, seaman, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
e. ]. Howell, engineer, San Fran
cisco.
George olson, engineer, South
Bend, Wash.
s. shaw. cook, oaland, Calf.
C. Christensen, chief steward, BAN
don, oregon,
Frank Dolin, deck boy, White Sal
Fl, 4. sampson, messman, Ia
George NicMada, fireman, San
Francisco.
James Lanet, seaman, Portland,
ore.
Pedro Lopez, cook, Seattle, Wash.
Peter Wealand, fireman, Portland,
James. Goodies, fireman, Portland
Ore.
Antonio Arqui, fireman, Cavite,
=. |,
Ernest II. Dinger. seaman, Portland,
Ore
Olso Elkland, seaman, no address.
Francisco Benedicto, fireman CaVlte'
+. ].
Fourteen of the Damaru's crew ar
rived recently at Samar, T. F., AFTER
being twenty-five days in an open
boat and ten days without food and
five without water, The sixteen VINO
died left the Damaru in the same
hOat