davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
Needed in the Spring by Pale, Weak
Nervous People.

Peptiron is in the form Of pills, choco
late'coated, pleasant to take, easily as
simulated, and is the most successful
combination of iron of which its makers
G. |. Hood CO., Lowell, Mass, have any
knowledge.
You must have an abundance of iron
in your blood ii you are to be keen, quick
and III in the battle OF life, overcome
obstacles and know no such thing as
failure. For several reasons lack of iron
in the blood is more noticeable in the
spring than at any other time.
Besides iron, Peptiron includes pepsin,
nux, celery and other tonics, nerve helps
and digestiyes. II gives strength, color
and body TO the blood; reddens pale
chesks. steadies the nerves. improves the
digestion, nourishes and gives stamina
to the whole body.
II is the tonic spring medicine for you
and your family.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
INCREASES GIVEN
NEW ENGLAND LINES
Two and Three Fourths- Cent Fares and
Class Freight In
creases.

Washington, April Increases II
class freight rates ranging between . anC
10 per cent, and in passenger rates {,
two and three .fourths cents per mile oil
New England railroads, were allowed OF
Saturday by the interstate conmerc,
commission.
The commission ordered that mileage
rates might be increased TO an average
of two and ive.eighths cents and author
lied other changes in passenger sthed-
ules to bring IN many million dollars
more TO the roads. The increases in class
rates were disallowed for the Canadian
Pacific and Bangor & Aroostook rail
roads.
The commission specified scale of
class rates for the leading railroads and
somewhat higher rates for the minor
lines in New England.
One way passenger fares are to be two
and three-fourths cents instead of the
present average of two and one.half
cents and mileage may be sold at the
same rate per mile as one way tickets,
or in the carriers discretion on basis
of one.tenth of a cent or one eighth of II
cent, below the regular one way fares"
The roads application for elimination
of 25 trip family tickets on basis of
two and one. fourth cents a mile was
granted. The commission also permitted
increased zone fares on the Providence,
Warren & Bristol branch of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford.
The New England roads applications
for higher fares were filed with the com
mission last fall and were supported by
evidence sppkiuo To show GREATLY in
creased operating costs, particularly for
fuel The New England lines, like all
others in the east, participated in the
recent allowance of Is per cent higher
commodity rates, but that decision did
not affect the miscellaneous schedules of
-ates grouped under classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE.
Satisfaction of Electric Plant at Bellows
Falls Burned

Bellows Falls, April 29.-The substa-
tion Of the Rockingham plant of the Fall
Mountain Electric company was Quilted
by fire Saturday. The fire caught from
switchboard and was well under way
before the fire department arrived.
Switchboards, costly transformers and
high tension wire connections were de-
stroyed. The estimated loss is about
$4,000, covered by insurance.
Putney, south of Bellows Falls, and
Claremont n. H., Springfield and Rut-
land to the north, supplied with current
through this substation, were without
power for few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

fourth inning, Church was hit with the
ball and Ala walked; Arkley laid down
bunt, sacrificing Church to third, Duba
doubled, scoring both OF them. Johnson's
error allowed Duha to score. Horizon
and Irons We're out at first.
In the same inning Barre obtained
two tallies. Davidson doubled. Bottiggi
was an easy out at first Brown singled
scoring Davidson, and then went to sec
ond on Fowles out at first, and scored
when Ward threw wild to Dodds 10
catch Brown at third. Barre got another
score in the eighth inning, Tosi having
struck out Riccarelli was safe on first
through Horizons error and was able to
score on Johnson's single. Duba struck
ont Ii Rarre men The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
CHECKS GRAIN SITUATION
The Food Administration Warns Those
Caught Gambling in Futures.

Washington, April 29-Dealers in grain
who have been using the possession OF
certain amounts of actual grain as a
basis for constant purchase and resale
of futures in violation of the spirit of
regulations originated by the grain ex-
changes, were warned yesterday by the
food administration that such specula +,
ton would be dealt with as boarding.
A statement explaining the situation
was issued by the food administration
after it had become known that its mes
Sages Of warning had caused sharp
break in grain values on the Chicago
Board of Trade, particularly in corn for
July delivery.
The regulations on speculation orig
mated by the grain exchanges by which
speculative dealing for future delivery
was to be strictly limited" the state
ment said "as distinguished from legiti-
mate forward sales of actual grain, re-
Gently have been evaded by certain
classes of dealers. They were taking
advantage of the unlimited right to gen
uine forward selling by using the pos.
session of certain amounts of actual
grain as a basis for constant purchase
and resale of futures.
Inc 1000 administration mas there
fore given warning that this action
amounted to boarding by Withholding
such grain from actual movement in
the market, and that such speculation
would be dealt with by the administra-
tion under the boarding section of the
food bill.
The legitimate dealers in grain
throughout the country have been unani-
nous in their desire that vicious specu-
lation in foodstuffs should be absolutely
eliminated during the war. This abuse
of the free market recently established
in the grain exchange has been stopped
by the food administration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
EXPELLED FROM CONFERENCE.
Rev. o. E. Aiken Was Accused of I'm
truthfulness and immortality.

St Johnsbury, April 29.--Rev. O. E.
Aiken, formerly pastor of the Methodist
church at Fairfax, was expelled from
membership in the Vermont Methodist
conference Saturday. This action was
taken after the conference had received
the report of a committee which inves-
tigated charges of untruthfulness and
immortality. Mr.. Aiken appeared before
the committee in his own defense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Then l used Cuticura, and used two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment with two
cakes of Soap when / was healed"
(SignedI Miss Mary Struthers, Cross
ST., Beachmont, Mass, July 2s. 1917.
For every purpose Of the toilet Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are supreme.
s.mpIe Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticurs. Dept. ii. Boston" Sold
everywhere Soap2 5c. Ointment rs and Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Summary; Earned run--Davidson. Sacrifice
hit4 Arkley. Two-base hits--Duba, Davidson.
Double play-Duba 10 Dodds to Ward. Struck
outBy Duha 10. by Clark 2, by Fowlie 4.
Bases on balls--Of Clark ?, off Fowiie. Hit
by pitched ball-Church. Johnson. Stolen base
Ward Passed balb~-A. Fowlie. Wild throw
Ward UmpireW ebster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Traditional Courage.

Pop. are the Crow Indians harder TO
fight than any other kind -
Not that | know of What makes
you think so?"
Well. pop, crew never shows the
white feather, does it ?''-Boston Travel
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Patrick Burns. who vas born ir sew
York July IS. iS4l and who served o.
board The Colorado during the Civil war
died At the Nermont's Soldiers asme
IN Remington April - H catered the
bone from Tuderhii IN 1914 His F. the
fir; death that hss occurred a. the home
sirna FArisf-uas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Roland H. Phelps. a native of ST.
Johnsbury, is reported as gassed by the
Germans, April Is, and is in hospital
at Exeter, Eng. Official notice was re-
ceived by his brother, Charles D. Phelps
Of Worcester, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
GODDARD
DARTMOUTH.
Totals .s5 1925 154
Totals 80 249 0

Summary Runs-kadison. Kopf p Jacobs
3. Tryon 3, Mahoney, Kelly. Evans Two-base
hits-Tryon 2, Clarity q Jacobs. Kadison.
Three-base hit-Mahoney. Sacrifice hits
eohs, Clarity. LOOMS, Ainsworth. Bases on
balls0f Bradley 3, off Foster g. Struck out
BY Kelly 2. by Bradley ,, by Foster T.
Double playKopf 10 Smith TO Tryon. I'm
pires-Noble and Wiley. Time 40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

pIIHpIcs were TAI SedIIu lcSI diISI
very hard, and they festered
very much. They were in
blotches and isched and burn
ed all the time so severely that
/ irritated my face by scratch
ing. / lost sleep, and my
face was dishgured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

London, April pa dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
says it is reported there that a counter
revolution has broken out in Petrograd.
II reports that while no kilograms have
been received from Petrograd for sew
eral days, there are rumors from Fin
land that there is serious rioting at the
capital and that the rumor is persistent
that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch
has been proclaimed emperor and that
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch is
the real leader in Russian affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Over the Top in a Puff.

Over Eager Sub-There's something
rummy going on over there Wish
could think of some dodge to slip over
without being observed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

From nine trees Mrs Harry Inmo
OF Bristol made 10 pounds OF maple
sugar and 2l1s quarts Of syruY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

" Jaw Chaffee of Enosburg has ar
nounced his candidacy for the nomiua.
iion q senator from Franklin 'oun-y.
He represented bis town in the ,sgisls
fr-r- ~ 1alG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

Miss Margaret Wiunewiser Of Bellors
Falls. who has been studying music IN
Berlin. Germany. for FIVE years, sailed
for home April 10 and her parents, At,
and Mr. : e. WiuneWiser arc in Nv
York awaiting her arrival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29

When Emperor Nicholas sbdicated the
Russian throne at midnight, March 10,
1917. he also renowned succession to the
crown of his son, Grand Duke Alexis, in
favor of Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
witch. The next afternoon Grand Duke
Michael himself abdicated, thus bringing
the Romanoff dynasty to an end Where
the proclamation referred to was issued
is not apparent from the Copenhagen dis
patches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
CUT|CURA SOAP
AND OINTMENT
Heal Pimples on Face. ltched
and Burned. Lost Sleep.
Face Dishgured.

by using perfumed soaps, my face
was badly affected with pimples. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-29
Fall Of Republic Reported
from Finland, with Res
toration of CARBON
GRAND DUKE SAID
TO BE NAMED REGENT
Michael, Brother of Nicho-
las, Would Govern Dur
ing Nephew's Minority

Copenhagen, April 2o.-The Stock
holm Aftenbladet says that definite re-
ports have been received from Abo, Fin
land, that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolae-
witch, son of the former emperor OF Rus
STA, has been proclaimed emperor, with
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch as
regent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-12
They Are Fighting
to Keep Those Home Fires Burning

You back here in the and safety of the homes they
love- help in the bitter struggle that boys
face tonight. and night, and every day. and
every night until the final VICTORY is won. You,
work keep the home fires burning for
sons in France
They need guns and more guns, shells and Shells
For these lads that are fighting and dyi1
VICTORY. Invest today i'm Bon
the bonds you can. Ke
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-12
Keep Observation-Disclosures

Through the long, dreary hours, as they
wait and watch in the dark, while dangers
Turk on every hand, their thoughts turn
to the homes they have left behind, homes
on distant farms, in scattered villages, in great
cities, and they see in imagination the plea
SAINT home lights shining out into the night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-12

they need tanks and transports and apanes good food
and warm clothes and medicines and hospital supplies
increasing abundance of all the vital materials
of if they drive the ruthless German invaders
back within their boder and establish for all time
the sacredncss of American liberty and the safety of Amer
ca's homes their homes homes
~ for you-do your share to send them to
DIS of the Third Liberty Loan-ALL
ep the home fires burning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-12

Tonight there will be American boys in
lonely listening posts far out in the desolation
of No Mans Land, American boys in the
darkness and the mud and cold of the trenches
under the ceaseless thunder of guns and the
scream of shells, American boys tramping
along the pitch black, shell-torn roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
anne R|CANS GAIN
GROUND SLOWLY
ON AISNE FRONT
Advances Made by Infantry
When Machine Gunners
Are Driven to Cover by -.
Artillery Fire.

With the American Army on the
Aisnc Front, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri.
can artillerists poured shells into the
hills northeast OF Glennes and Revil-
lon in such quantities yesterday that
the German machine gunners were
compelled to take cover. During
such intervals the American infantry
men made slight advances at several
places.
The chief point OF contention for
the Americans continues to be La
Petite Montague, where the Germans
not only are entrenched but have dug
in from the trench bottoms as ad-
ditional protection against the heavy
guns OF the French and Americans.
Despite a downpour of rain Monday
night and part of Tuesday, the bat
terics kept the Germans guessing and
also drove out some snipers and an
initiated a few machine gun nests.
The American infantrymen are NOV
ing forward along the ravines which
slope to the north. The Germans
used considerable gas during the early
hours of Tuesday, but, like the larger
shells, many struck in pools of water
and failed to explode.
Between Well Arcy and Villers-en-
Prayeres, the Americans command
the lowlands to the Aisne. The Ger
man machine gunners along the hills
to the notheast are being subjected
to artillery fire numerically day and
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans are
mentioned In the casualty LIST for
Thursday. September IL: Charles
E. Mack, wounded, next OF kin
lanes G. Mack, Hooper; Vincent
Plaeek, missing, next of kin Mike
Placek, Prague; Charles A. polzel,
missing. next of kin Lepola Polzel,
Grand Island.
The following Nebraskans are men,
toned in the casualty list issued by
the War department. September II:
Joseph l.. Shavlik, killed, next in kin
Joseph Shavlik, Bliss, Neb.; Milton 0,
Lewis. killed. next of kin Wilbur A.
Lewis, Fairfield, Neb.
The following casualties are re-.
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces;
Killed in action. 81; missing in action,
81: wounded severely, 1888; died OF
wounds, IL: died of disease, 6; died
from aeroplane accident. |; wounded
severely from aeroplane accident, !;
wounded. degree undetermined, 8.
Total. 33l
Killed in Action.
Cant, John Henry Dellamy, Scranton. Pa
Capt Hoddis Wilbur Daniels. Elkins
It. Frederick NJ. Atwood, Quincy. Mass
sergt. Michael Cappiello, New Haven
Conn,
Corr. Jack Palmer. Townsend, Mont
Luigi Cerulo, New Hagen, Conn,
| Horace W. Gossett, Indianapolis. Ind
Thomas Hurley. Brooklyn. N, Y.
Edward KllmowecE Chicago, Ill.
Louis r.. Koebriok Charles City, Ia.
| Charles Larson, Crosby. N. d.
Ralph n Palmer, Milo. Mo,
| Robert Blacker, Petersburg, Va.
| Manuel J. Piee. Los Angeles, Cal,
| John A. Pirtie, Bogela, Tex.
willard Toby. Taylorsville, Cal.
stewar, e. Buck, Easton. Pa,
Herbert A. Cahoon. West Brewster, Mass
Walter Grohowski. Dickson. Pa.
| Michael Mattig. Medina. N Y,
James A. o'Harc, Brooklyn, N Y.
| Nels s, Olson, Triumph, MINI.
| Edward W. Matthew. waterville, Me.
| Hyrum A. Perry. Mapleton, Utah,
Bert W. seeley, Whittemore. Ia
Eriek seyerson. Erie. MINI.
died Of Wounds.
IL Stephen O. Brigham, Madison, Wis.
Corp Lester Mccarthy st. Louis, Mo.
Paul l., Hull. Silver Springs. Md.
william W, Lee. Fleming. MINI.
Marion II. Marlin, Eaylor, Mo.
Jsb s. Pannlll, Martlnsvllle. Va.
| James Parsons, Coal Valley, Ia.
John Piekarski, Milwaukee. Wis.
William W. seim, Lansing, Mich.
Howard s. Thomas, Dubuque, Ia
James 0owan. shawano, Wis
Vaughn Refer. stockland. Cal
James Franklin Little, Mliledgeviils, Ca.
Lewis Sesnesfsky. Beaver Valley. Pa.
Died Of Disease.
Corp Hugh c, Corradtna, Burr Oak, Kan
George Allen. Marcel. Miss.
John r, Davis, Chiffon. Tex.
Robert L. Frost. Lee Valley. Tenn.
Charles Gutenberg, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Louis Pustka. East Bernard, Tex.
Died from Aeroplane Accident.
Ii. Yale II, Squire. Maseona, MINI.
Severely Wounded.
1t. Frank NJ. Tuttle, Paoia, Kan.
Jefi r, Mckinney, Geuda Springs, Kan.
Quincy v. Gelderslave. Lawrence, Kan.
William Launners, Graetinger. Ia.
Thomas J, Thorie, Mount Ayr. Ia.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Charles q. Mach. Hooper, Neb.
Missing In Action.
William q. Nelson, Larned Kan.
Vincent Plaoek, Prague, Neb
Charles A. Palxei. Grand Island, Neb.
Frank Simmons, Jr, Pella, la.
Alva Thompson. Elkhorn, la,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
PETROGRAD BURNS
AS HORDES PILLAGE

ance OF diplomatic relations with til,
soviet power. There is little wondel
that Ambassador Helfferich had sucf
an impression. Two attempts were
made on his life while he was in Mos
COW.
This Is the first news to come out
of Russia of an attempt being made
against the life of the new German
ambassador at Moscow. His prede-
cessor, Count Won Mirbach. was as
sassinated)
Shots were heard everywhere day
and night and motor lorries filled
with armed soldiers dashed madly
through the streets with utter disre-
gard for the life of civilians. The
actual fighting which took place in
the streets of Moscow July 7, when
the city was under artillery fire for
several hours, was far less terrify-
ing to the public than were the end
less days OF sheer brutality when the
soldiers imposed on the helpless
public by virtue of their arms.
Old and Helpless Arrested.
Men who have refused to fight the
zecho-Slovaks on the Volga have
been arrested Even the helpless
and paralytic and women, more than
80 years old. have been taken into
custody.
Such is the wild campaign carried
on by the bolsheviki under the guise
of suppressing a counter revolution
Moses Uritsky, who mercilessly d.
rected activity OF this sort in Petro-
grad, paid for it with his life. but
Dzerzhinsky still continues his frantic
persecution Of civilians in Moscow.
Former army officers are the great
est sufferers at the hands OF this
wild search for counter revolution
aries, but it extends to all sections
OF the bourgoisie.
Not content with Selling the prop
erty OF the educated classes, the boil
sheviki are now harassing them in
every possible way. Desperate class
war Is encouraged by celebrations
daily in the bolshevik newspapers to
continue attacks upon the bourgoisie
and even to take their lives.
Pograms Feared.
But bad as conditions are now in
Moscow and in Petrograd, a worse
situation is expected by the intelligent
classes if an interregnum fails. The
spirit of vengeance is so strong and
the feeling so bitter against the Jew
ish leaders, arrivals here from Russia
say, that rioting against the Jews gen.
orally is feared. Such riots never are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
expand into general murder and plum.

expand into general murder and plum
der.
The apparent abandonment OF Eu-
ropean Russia by the Germans has
led to the belief that their experience
in the Ukraine has caused them to
cease in their efforts to establish a
monarchy or to support any other
new government friendly to them.
The Russians are helplessly plead
ing for outside assistance to cure them
of their political troubles. The con-
stitutional democrats and other bour-
geoisie friendly to the Germans are
now turning to the entente allies
since the defeat of the Germans on
the western front and the success OF
the Czecho-Slovaks. Thurman and
Vladivostok movements.
The constitutional democratic party
and the other parties OF the extreme
right, however. are in such disfavor
with the treat mass # Russians Of
the center that foreign diplomats are
not willing to take them seriously.
The Czecho-Slovak movement be-
yond the river Volga has gained the
support of factions favoring a con-
stituent assembly and it is making the
more reactionary programs impossi-
bic. as Siberia generally is conceded
to be the key to reconstruction in
European Russia.
Somewhere among the social revo-
lutionaries, probably among those of
the right, leader is expected to de.
velop who may eventually crystal
ize the opposition to the bolsheviki.
NJ. Tchernoff. former minister of
agriculture and chairman of the sus-
pended constituent assembly. and Gen
Boris Savinkoff, former military COM
mander of Petrograd and acting min
lister of war in the Kerensky cabinet.
are the most conspicuous social revo-
lutionaries at present. Their where
abouts is unknown but General Saw
inkoff is reported to be in Siberia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
SUB IS DESTROYED.
BY Associated Press.

An Inland Rest Camp in Eng
land, Sept l0.-The majority of
$500 American soldiers from the
troop ship which was torpedoed
last Friday off the English coast,
but was not sunk and upon which
there were no casualties. have ar.
rived here none the worse for their
thrilling experience,
The men are finding some con-
ISOLATION for the loss of their YES
sci in the assurance that the sub
marine that attacked them suffered
far worse fate at the hands of the
avenging destroyers, which were
speedily on the scene hunting the
U.boat with depth charges.
Several soldiers told the As
sociated Press that they saw the
German submarine lifted clear out
Of the water after one OF the depth
bombs exploded and hen entirely
disappear.
Something had gone wrong with
the troop ships engines, which
compelled her for a time to lag be.
hind the rest of the convoy, but
the trouble had been fixed up and
she was fast catching up with the
other transports when q tropedo
hit her just forward of the engine
room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
Deportation Ordered.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE bureau
OF immigration announced today it
had formally ordered the deportation
to France of Henri de Beveile and
Count Robert de Vlairmont, who have
been held on Ellis Island since last
March. At that time they, Nine.
Charlotte Nix, wife of a German army
officer. and Nine. Davidovitch Storch,
a Turkish woman, were arrested by
agents of the Department of Justice.
Nine. Storch died soon after she was
sent to Ellis Island. Mime. Nix will
be deported after the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-12
U. 5. TRANSPORT
STRUCK BY SUB;
TROOPS RESCUED
Soldiers Chamber Down Ropes
to Destroyers From Tor
pedoed Steamer, Which
Is Beached.

London. Sept. 1.-THE White Star
liner Parsic with $500 American SOL
d,ers on board has been torpedoed.
IN hands were saved. The troop
ship was beaehed.
In order to save time instead OF
launching the boats the men Chamber
ed down ropes to destroyers which
swmmed around the stricken vessel
and came close alongside.
This operation was greatly facilitat-
ed by the fact that the sea was not
rough.
The troop ship was a member OF
large convoy approaching the Eng.
lish coast. The vessel was torpedoed
200 miles from shore at o'clock on
Friday afternoon,
All Are Saved.
The transfer OF the American sol
diers from the stricken vessel to es'
corting British and American torpedo