davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Fourteen wonen Neal-:
: mated For Seats n
Parliament
MILITANTS GAIN ..l
PLACES on TICKET
Christobsl psnkhvrst, Mrs. reodoeSoe
Psthiek lawrsres, Mary MssAst)os
and Countess Gsorsians MaVkievj1s
Among Successful candidstss-laoei
Named Once Condemned 70 0eaeh
For Killing Guard.

London. Dec. 5.-Among the candi-
dates for parliament nominated yea.
terday were fourteen womensT They
include Miss Christobef PAnkhufet.
daughter OF Mrs. PAnkhurst. the suf.
frage leader: Mrs. Frederick Pethick
Lawrence. joint editor Of Votes Fes
Women. Miss Mary Macarthur. soAfe
tary OF the British women's Trade
Unions, and Countess GeorsiAnA MAJ
kievicz, Of Dublin, the Sim Finn lea1-
er.
Miss Christobel Pankhurst f,As bsess
active III military suffrage moveHnent
for ten years. She was imprisone0 1OH
her activities IN 1906. She ID 4 -tyAdeS
in the wome,'s social and pMtsical
union and for two years was IN exile IN;
France. She has spoken before lasgs
audiences Of women in tho' Unit06
States, Australia and other countries. 9
Famed as "hunssr Stdtse.s
Mhe. Frederick Pethick IAwfuaos
first came into prominence IN LooA0A
in 1912. when arrested on q eharxe u
conspiring to inche riots by sufkrAg-
cites. Sentenced to nine montAs In.
prisonmcnt she started "hinxsr
strike" The penalty was modified ard
she was released on her promise g.
abandon further militant tactics. IAass
Mrs. Lawrence became estrAnged from
Mrs. EmmeNne Pankhnmt ana Se1ne1s
to organize a non-n,llitant suffrage
movement In England.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur In p.eeidcut
Of the national federation OF women
workers. Some years ago when she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05

casualty list released for publication
last nfeht by the war department. as
follows: \. Es5
Killed In action--C Corporal George c,
Kunz. Dubuque; Mechanic Raymond j.
nroghammcr, necorah; Private George
H. Canny, Frederick. \ I'M i,
Died OF wounds--Sergeant John
Burke, Des Moines; corporal Lynn
Crawford. Chaplin: Privates Perry ~
B,irnham. .,Reifleld: Roy Il. Crotinger,
University Park, Ernest =, Herndon,
Lucas; -Chares c. Cunningham, Dy-
crsviile; Warren p. Pierson, Prince
ton. ' ~ Lac Fsr
E Died OF disease--Lieut. Julius Shry-
err Durant; Corporal Paul l.. Sloan,
Des Moines; Privates Carl. Jacobson,
Long Grove; Jesse G. ,Beyers. Archer,
Martin o. Heggen, Renwick; Henry
Il. Hortsman. Primghar: Dannie Red
enbaugh. Storm Lake; Herbert ]. Sar-
Wis. Barnes City: Ranal b., Weimer,
OF umwa; Arthur z. Jarvis, Sac City;
Joseph c. Judge. Boone: >, John NJ,
Tastove. Granville; Otto Troester, Os-
terdock; Leo H. wcnd., Davenport;
Lloyd J. Brenneman, Marion; George
II. linen. Cumberland. q.
Wounded scvcrely-Corporal Russell
Lewis. Red Oak; PriYates George L..
Hughes. Commenche; Harry r. Paul
son. Crystal Lake; jacob sauter,
George; Arnold Utzig,. Dubuque.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Privates Hcrmuth 3. Althaus. Dyers-
yll!c; Charles A. Wacker. Rock Rap
ids: Renke r. Gcrdes. Manson.
Slightly wounded-Corporals Lacy
Dewitt Coggon: Earl Birmingham.
Cedar Rapids; Ronald B. Kent, Chel-
sea: Privates Leonard I. Sanders, Le-
on; Christ Sandg. Cresco: Harm Viel.
Clarksville; Harvey H. Stewart, Or
lent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Will Not Permit Limita-
tions to Be Imposed
on Naval Defense.
SEA SUPREMACY TO
BE MAINTAINED
President Wilson Said 20 Have Been
Apprissd OF Great Britsin's Posi-.
tion Regarding Final Psaes-No De.
mand 10 1s Made For Return Of
5heigoland-Protite in Paris Reap.
ing harvsst-Priees Soaring.

London. Dec. 5.-The British naval
authorities have decided that 1t will be
unnecessary to demand the return Of
Helgoland to Great Britain from Ger
many, Winston Spencer Churchill, the
minister OF munitions. announced In a
speech at Dundee last night
Mr.. Churchill also said the govern
ment had decided upon the nationaliza-
tion Of the railways.
I'VE enter the peace conference"
said Mr.. Churchill during the course Of
mination that no limitation shall be
imposed on our right to maintain our
naval defense, ..-.. e..
1--WE do not intend, no matter what
arguments and appeals are addressed
to us. to lend ourselves in any way to
lettering restrictions which will pre-
vent the British navy maintaining It's
well-tried and we'll deserved supre-
macy ..g n...
1.-THE island Of Helgoland, formerly
Danish. was ceded to Great Britain in
lSl4. In 1890 Great Britain ceded 1t
TO Germany, who began developing it
into an extremely important naval
base. IL lies in the North sea of the
motaths of the Elbe and Weser and OF
the 1ii Il ziiiCs 20 tbe niei Ss.;.;.:,
It dominates. The island was a Ger
man ma val stronghold thruout the great
war. Its occupation by the allies was
under consideration shortly after .tne
signing of the armistice, when the Ger
man naval revolution broke out.l
Wilson Knows British Views.
The substance Of the discussions in
London early this week between. the
representatives OF Great Britain.
France and Italy. with regard to the
peace conferences. were cahied to the
American government and 1t is be-
lieved the messages reached President
Wilson before he sailed.
Reuters says it believes President
Wilson's advisors are likely 10 coincide
with the views of the president HIM
self in regard to the disposition OF
William Hohenzollern. Responsible
opinion holds that the ex- emperor and
other persons guilty Of breaches OF
International law during the progress
Of the war should be dealt with by a
tribunal Of the associated governments
Including Representatives Of the coun-
tries which suffered most.
Can't Surrender AirpIanes.
There will be no formal surrender
Of German airplanes, as was at one
time expected, because it has been
found irrpracticable to assemble 1000
airplanes at one place and it is doub :
ful whether Germany has sufficient
number Of reliable pilots for that pur-
pose, Hence the first surrender in his
tory is being effected piecemeal. The
Germans arc shedding :hc!c wings in
the course Of retreat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
THREE AMERICAN
SOLDIERS HONORED
Colonel Whittlesey and Captain Nc
Murrry, Of Lost Battalion" and Pri-
vate Neibaur, Of Rainbow Division.
Receive Highest Military Decoration.

Murxry, Of "Lost Battalion" and Pri-
vate Neibaur, Of Rainbow Division.
Receive Highest Military Decoration.
washington, Dec. 5.--Three Amcrl-
can solders--a colonel. a captain and
a private--have been designated by
President Wilson to. receive the high
est military decoration given by the
United states for valor in action, the
congressional medal OF honor. They
have won the first OF the, medals
awarded during the war with Germany
and their names are:
Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, sOsth in
fantry. tNtH
Capt. George g. McMurtry.
Private Thomas G. Ncibaur.
Colonel Whittlesey. then major. and
Captain McMurtry were at the head OF
the famous 'lost battaiion" Of the 30sth
which lost half Its men holding out
against the enemy when surrounded
in tho Argonne forest until relieved
fivo days later.
Private Neibaur distinguished him
self when the Rainbow division took
Cote do chatillon In October, by stop
ping an~enemy charge against rtdgc.
single -handed, with an automatic.
utter all other Of his patrol detach-
ment had beon killed Or wounded.
Despite wounds thru both knees he
conn pleted the exploit by bringing In
eleven Germans attthe point Of his
pistnl .&SEt ta& ls3'l4 - AZ g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
RECOVER FIELDS OF WHEAT.
Recapture Of Land With Crop Read!
For Harvest Hurried Hun Collapse.

Reeapture Of Land With Crop Ready
For Harvest Hurried Hun Collapse.
New York, Dec. 5.-More than 49,
500 acres of wheat were recovered
from German occupied territory in
France by the British and French
armies in the great offensive that end
ed the war, says the New York fed
eral board. This is believed by the
food officials to have materially con-
tributed to the food crisis that helped
10 bring Germany to hs- knees. This
wheat was harvested chiefly by the
French. The. work Of nearly 1900
men were required In the harvesting.
The binding machines and threshing
machines were supplied by the French
office Of. AGRICULTURAL reconstruction
and when the harvesting was complet-
eG the machines we're sold at reduced
prices to farmers or groups OF farmers
who had been victims Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
former. .Cro,u,, Prince
Trying to Shift Al
Blame ior War
Wiilie's Daily Interview

London, Dec. 5.-..You English clamor
to get father and me away from Hol-
land. We are down and out and my
father is a broken man. :. Isn't that
enough punishment?" the former Ger
man crown prince said in an inter-
view on the island of Wieringen, with
a correspondent Of the Daily Mirror.
Frederick William added that he al
ways favored an agreement between
Germany and Great Britain and wished
ther.~to work together.
"A number of-his, best friends were
in England and he only wished he
could live there, as a private citizen.
Il quarreled with my father in re-
gard to Great Britain. l told him the
British would be against us. He never
believed this and would not take into
account that possibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05

Nelson, Ottumwa. TN
ss Died Of accident or other causes
Sergeant Claude D. swisher. Washing
ton.
Wounded severely-Leut. Clarence
w. Harding. Des Moines.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Sergeant Elmer r. Boyce, Greenwood; /;
Private Eugene F. Boothe. 1ndianola;
John b. Buss, Parkersburg; George e.
HanissNsr Liberty: Richard Henry,
Iowa F1lls,
& Wounded slightly Privates Dushan
sanardich. Sergeant Bluffs: George w.
Notaon. Hamburg;. Charles H. Rhodes.
Muscstine; Alfred 3. Babcock, Fred
,cricksburE, Cecil Thompson. Mount
Vernon; Earl e. Allender, Oskaloosa;
Arthur Faux. Patterson. {.
Missing In actiG,Cl Claire H. Pierce,
Harlan. Conrad Abels, Holland; George
"A. Besslr,an, Dows: Fred Currier Rose
Hill; Percy e. Deyo. Oelwein; Otis p.
Harris. Lomani; John Boyd, Tingley:
John e. Hallway. Houghton; Ernest r.
Me!sner ElkAder; Mahlon G. Gray,
Mar4wick, Houghton; Rudolph C. Man
gels, Walcott: Herbert Stoltenberx.
Upton: Jsscph NJ. Flubres, Britt: Frank
sPhiIiins Sac City. a s4ags v.
Il y0ely- two Iowanssare named IA the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
President Gets World News. ~.

~ -
Washington, Dec. 5.--Membersk OF
the presidents party or the Georst
Washington were able this morning -
read practically complete news re-
ports from all over the world. A naval
officer each day makes up a SUMMARY
Of news from transmission ,of>news to
ships at sea. While the George, Wash.
irgton is crossing the report is SUP
lemented by news prepared BY ths
state department. ~ - .sh
It has been unnecessary: for; the nav,
"a! radio service to make any special
arrangement 70 keep IN touch with the
presidents ship during the trip. The
radio system developed during the war
is 50 complete and the Co opers Y6N
Of ships and shore stations 80 peffect
that any vessel with proper, equip
mcnt can send and receiveN messages
with almost. as much ease and Eapid.
ity as kilograms are handled on land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
rOResroRe HOME LAND.
Many Jews Volunteer to Assist in Re-
storation Of Palestine.

New York, Dec. 5.--Forty trades and
professions are represented In the f,rst
$50 applications received by the Zion
list Organization OF America from
persons who are prepared to leave for
Palestine at once for service IN -.
tahlishment there Of the Jewish home
land 4U@
A special depa rtment has been es-
tabished 10y the organization to collect
the information contained in these ap-
plications. Several SUBJ committees
have been attached including one on
Investment and one In charge OF the
Zionist Society OF Engineers, to study
the problem OF resettlement Of Paies- :
tine. u
The most pressing demand Is Tor
Hebrew teachers. since the school sys-
tenn Of Palestine is to be reorganixed. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
DUKE OF GRAFTON DEAD.

Aged Veteran ~ British Army Passe.
-t.. Away, at Age Of 81.
London, Dec. 5.-The Duke OF Graf
ton. head of the F'tz- Roy family am
a retired general in the British army
Is dead. He was 81 years old.
augustus Charles Lennox Fitz-RoJ
seventh Duke of Grafton, was born in
1871 and entered the British army in
1887, becoming colonel Of the Cold.
stream Guards and retiring with the
rank Of general in 1881, He served III
the Crimean campaign. His heir is the
Earl of Eustonl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Most Sensational interview.

London. Dec. 5.-The interview with
Frederick William, the former German
crown prince, obtained by the Asso-
ciated Press. has created tWidesprea &C
interest in Great Britain.
The interview is displayed as the
principal news Of the day in the Lon
don press. several papers deal witt
the interview editoriaIly at consider
able length. !.
"It must be regarded as one Of the
most sensational Interviews recorded
says the Daily News. THE interview
unlike, some documents OF this sort
bears every evidence of genuineness
It's main purpose is, as we might ex-
pect. not a very brave one. 1t is in
tended, to- exculpate the former crown
prince at the expense of anybody else
who happened to be convenient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Near east Sends Delegates.
[By Hayas Agency.1

(By HAVE NgenCyJ
Paris, Dec. b.--Representati OF the
Polish, Jugo-Slavs, Rnumanian and
'Czecho -Slovak councils are here to
study the reorganization Of central
Europe. statements declare that only
BY an un derstanding between these four
nations can future peace be maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Franc. Retain. Marital Law.

Paris. Doc. 5.--A recrudescence Of
bolshevik propaganda In certain sec
tions OF France makes 1t inadvisnblc
as yet to abolish martial law. This
statement was made today by Louis
Mail. minister OF justice, and jules
Pans. minister Of the interior, In an.
swerinS to inquiries. gsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Elmer WILLING 10 Quit.

Amsterdam, Dec. 4-kurt EiRner.
the Bavarian premier, is reported to
have privately declared himself ready
to resign when the national assembly
had regulated the country's affairs,
according to q Munich dispatch.
Addressing the soldiers. and work
mems council. Premier Eisner declared
the Bavarian government was opposed
to any idea Of separation from Ger
many as whole, the security Of
which he regarded as obtainable only
by creation Of federal state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
chiIe stilt offen ded at Peru.

= Lima, X Peru, Dec. 4-The Chilean
consul general left today for Santiago
stating that his government had ad-
.vised him to take the archives with
him. The boycott against Chilean ves-
sells continues, forcing those arriving
In Peruvian ports to return home In
ballast.
"a 1t Is reported that Peru has asked
American bankers for a loan OF ap.
prcximatsly 33s.soo.ooo.
y y, = x,sSizss American cruisers are AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
DUNNiNo CALLED TO SPA.
To Confer With Army Officers on Pro
posed Plan TO Feed Huns.

Berlin. Dec. 4.--Arthur r. Dunning
secretary Of the American Association
Of Commerce and Trade OF Berlin ras
been summoned to. Spa, former Ger
nah headquarters, where the armist'c'
commission has been in session TO
confer with the American military
authorities and Herbert c, Hoover.
The Berlin organization which Mr..
Dunning represents had placed i'sclf
mt the disposal of the United States
government in connection with the
food relief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Bolshsvists Are Active.

n 10y fiaVas AgenCy.J
iris, Dec. 5--A number Of formerly
nent leaders = in Austria Hun
we arrived in Switzerland with
lms OF money to inaugurate
Z ,hevik campaigns elsewhere than
Z, sitzerland. "ze -
tmong the men are the former
grand admiral Of the imperial fleet
former; Austro- Hungarian foreign min
lister and former member of the Hun
garian cabinet. .
It is, said other men are to be sent
to Alsaee-Lorraine to spread boil
shevikism
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Revolution by Followers of
Radical Socialist Plan.
ned For Berlin.
WILL. BREAK OUT
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
lishkneeht Said to Have 5000 Weli.
Armed Men Under His Control
Food Riots ia Cologne Cause Ma
chino Guns to Be Turned Upon citi-
~ ai's
xons-RebeIs Want Ex.kaiser Tried
in Germany.
TBy tTavas Agency.l

Paris. Dec. "a terrorist revulution
un.icr the leadership Of Dr. Lieb-
knecht will break out in Berlin Fri
Cay evening. according to advices by
the Zurich correspondent of the
Journal.
Eiebknecht, reports say, has 1900
men we'll armed.
The population Of Berlin, according
to reports, is at the mercy of gangs
Of marauders and there appears to be
no authority there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Praise. Work Of British Navy.

London. Dec. Sin an address to-
day Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of the
admiralty, in praisiDg the work Of the
navy, said 1t had Intercepted $1,000
ships taking supplies to enemy coun :
tries. Only I per cent Of would-be
blockade runners got thru. he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
SLIP BACK TO PARIS.
Seven Germans Fornerly Residents oi
French CapitaI Return.

Paris, Dec. 5.-Seven Germans, one
Of them woman. who formerly lived
in Paris, have found means OF return
Ing here but have been discovered and
arrested. They had taken advantage
Of the homeward movement of prison.
ers and interned civilians from Ger
many to smuggle themselves into
France and made their way to this city.
Their plea was that they thought the
existence OF the armistice permitted d
their return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
CONVICT CAR THIEVES.
Six Sentenced For Thefts From Rail.
road Shipments At Marsrgc.

Des Moines. Dec. 5--Attorney, Cen
eral Havner declared today that the
state department Of justice secured the
conviction OF six men ut Marcngo,
most Of them railroai employees. on
charges OF conspiracy and lnPceny OF
automobile tires and accessories from
railroad shipments. G. w. Foster and
r. w. Mccall OF Moline, H.. were
sentenced to three years in the penf-
tcntiary; f.. w. Connolly. Dayenports
got five years and a $500 fine. George
Zuber. was fined $500, and others re-.
ceivcd minor sentences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05

tho pope, according to the Rome cor
respondent OF the Echo de Paris,
AZ fur as can be seen no obstacle Is
offered to the interview between tho
president and Pope Benedict. to which
great political Importance Is attached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
w.nt Ex-Kai.er Tried in Germany.

Z WoNt 6x. NaiSer Jrbeo IN 0eTmahy.
Copenhagen. Dec. 5-A delegation
from. the German soldiers and workers
council has arrived at The Hague. Its
presence at the Netherlands ca pital in
s2jd to be due to negotiations concern
Ing the former German emperor. the
nature OF which is not stated.
"A Berlin dispatch Dec. 2 announced
that number Of the soldiers and
workers council in Germany had re-
squested the governments to have the
,,sx-KAiSer tried by a German tribunal.
i1f was added that the government
would submit. the question to-. the ma
tionaI assembly, which body is not
yet in being. A visit to Holland Of a
German emissary, Admiral Won Hinze.
was said to be to obtain the formal
'abdication Of William II, which has
since taken place.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Food Riots in CoIoons.\

Copenhagen, Dec. 6-Machine guns
were used in suppressing food hots in
Cologne on TUESDAY. according to re-
ports received here. Several stores in
d:Hcrent parts of the city were pl ynd-
cred. There were number Of CASUAL
tics in the ranks of the demonstrates.
After plundering the stores great
crowd gathered at the food depot but
the welfare committee" Of the city
decided to suppress the disturbances
Wi hout mercy. The mob retreated
lwn.n the MACHINE guns were brought
into play.
Other casualties occurred in con-
aicts between n,ohs and the police
thruout the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN

The Weathsr.
Sun rises Dec. 8 ut 7.iS. scts At +:3S.
Iowa. Mostly cloudy tonight and
Friday; colder Friday.
Range OF temperature at MAfshal- =
town; "Wednesday. 81 and 81: Tuesday,
% and 25; Dec, 4, 1917, 33 and >, Al
this morning, 81: yesterday. Il.
PAGE ONE.
Telssraphlo Nsws'
British Plans Run Counter to VII
sons. ,,.. -a....r
Reir-,-ef Terror Scheduled for Ber-
VII : Not Yet Seaslck.
Gla famed For Treasury Head.
wo5 In British Elections.
les TWO AND THREE.
Ma = -tisan League 10 Try Again
Ma : jstablish Training Schools.
Ju, Try Law Facing Repeal.
? PAGE FOUR.
War 9 ~ And Comment:
w ,rful Convoy System.
Demand fo- American Goods,
Planes In Daring Feats.
PAGE FIVE.
Story.
Five Fridays
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
A Jewel In a Swine's Snout
Bring Them Home Soon.
Big Business in Sight.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE. TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Low Heads Fair Ass ISOLATION.
Swine Congress Sexr Week,
Sugar Restrictions Cancelled.
Dick WINERY Dies at Los Angeles
',Herm" >McCaw Fin Victim az
Kansas City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Light Offerings Lift Corn.
Easier Tone In Oats.
Beef Cattle Trade Slow. r.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Radical Changes in Rail Control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05

Meeting Of Chairmsn pastponsd.
Davenport. Dec, THE meeting Of
county chairmen OF the Greater Iowa
Association. to have been held at Des
+Moines Dec. IL, has been indefinitely
postponed because OF the prevalencc of
Spanish influenza. S Esa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05
Eour4h Lo.n aonda pseIins.

New York. Dec. s.-Fourth liberty
~ per cent bonds. which have been
steadily declining since they wers
placed on the stock exchange. today'
fell to che new low record OF e6.ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-05

New York. Dec. 5--Ths DritisA
transport Orca, with l,sas AmesicslA
troops aboard. arrived here today froen
Liverpool. Shc ID the fourth ttNN3w
| port to bring returning soldiotA III SlSs2