davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
YANT1c

Private John Rothier of Camp Dew ems has returned after spending a short furleugh here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Rothier.
 Offfcef Charles Bentley. U. S. N, has spent a short furlough here with his family.
 Eugene Manning was the only Yan- tic hoy to leave with the last quota for a training camp in Georgia. He arrived safely and is very busy. Mr Manning had military training while a student at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
 FOR ELEVENTH DIVISION

The medical board of the Eleventh division will meet today '(Thursday at New London to examine registrants. The men ordered to appear are:
 George Clark, Lyme; Raymond D. O'Neil, Mystic; William NJ. Fishwick, Stcnington; John c. Tracy. Yantic; Percy A. Drake Voluntown; David w. Winkler, Stonington; James N. Smith, Westerly; Fulton A. Lewis, stonington; Alton I. Horne. North Stonington; Francis H. Whipp1e, Wa terford; Orrin c. Patterson, Stoning- ton; John J. Donohue Mystic; Dwight H. Holmes, Oakdale; Joseph F Rondeau Jewett City; Zerorias s. Snyder, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
EVERETT SPtCER TAXES
 APPEAL FROM PROBATE

Everett Spicer of Groton, brother of the late John 0. Spicer and his superior court from an order of the Groton probate court on June 3, 1918, granting the petition of the admiris- trator of the estate. C. Tyler Lam rherz, to ssu certain real estate be. longing to the Spicer estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
DIED

OHEO CADWEIL-At Branford house, East
 ern Point, Groton, Sept 2, 1913,
 Rowena Morgan. wife of the late
 Martin Caldwell.
 BROWN-In Montvi1le, Sept. 1. 1918,
 Lucy C., widow of John F. Brown,
 aged 67 years. Notice of. funeral hereafter. HYDE-Entered into rest, at her home, 66 Hamilton avenue, this city. Sept. 4, 1918, Maria Louisa Newkirk, widow
 of Joseph Hyde. Interment in Stafford, Conn.,, Saturday afternoea. Sept. 2. MULLANEY-In Norwich, Sept. i, 1918. William M. Mallaney of Water bury.
 MARx-In this city, Sept 3, 1918, Christian Marx.
 Services at Gager's funeral parlors 70 Franklin street, Thursday after noon, Sept. 5, at 2.Se. Burial ir Yantic cemetery. Hartford papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
sergt. Cal Allen Arrive. ov.r,..,

serst. Carl Allen Arrives Overseas.
 News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen of 10 Adelaide street. New London of the safe arrival over seas, of their son, Sergt. Carl D' Ai- len, of the sS2nd Aero Squadron, Ser geant Allen. who spent a few hours at his home before sailing. was in the well pleased at the prospect of going over.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
Lebanon Russets We'll Kept.

Frederick N. Taylor of Ein1croft
 Lebanon, shows that he knows how to keep applies. He brought to, the Bul-
 letin office On Wednesday, half ] dozen russets from the 1917 crop that were just as firm and clear from blemish and decay as if they had only recent ly come off the trees, although it is almost year since they were picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
School Needs.

Lindsay Hose Supporters, chil- dren's sizes, at 127zc to FOG a pair. Velvet Grip Supporters, chfldren's sizes, at 2oc to 27c a pair.
 School Days Hose Supporters, all sizes, at 15c pair.
 Hair Barrettes and Side Combs at 10c to 25c.
 Hair Binders at Sc. Ribbon Holders at 10c.
 Aluminium Drinking Cups, in cases, at 25c.
 Tooth Brushes at 10c to 25c. Tooth Paste at 10c to 25c.
 School Bags at 29c to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair
Toiiet Talksl

A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. NO harm can result from this treatment but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disanpoiRte6
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
School Stationery

Pencil Pads, ruled, containing 10G sheets Special price. .... Regal Ink Pads, note or letter sizes, ruled-Special price,. Marginal Lined Ink Pads, let ter. size. ruled. 42 sheets, at. .. Letter Size Ruled Pads, good quality paper, contain ing 50 sheets-Special price,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05

RockviIIe-Mrs. Anna F. Dickinson and Mrs Lila Adams of this city and Mrs. w. H. Sill of Dobinsville have returned from a three weeks stay in Pittsford, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
School Clothes for the Boys

BOYS Caps, in a wide range of styles, at 69c to SIPS. BOYS Hats, in all the new shapes, at 69c to $50. BOYS Blouses, all sizes and styles, : at S5e, $1.25 and $1.50. BOYS Ideal Under Waists, sizes 3 to F years, at soc. BOYS Kazoo Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes 6 to IS, at soc BOYS Sweaters, all the wanted kinds, at $295 to s7.5O. BOYS Straight Knee Trousers,
 sizes 3 to 8, at SIPS to S1.95. BOYS Kniekerbocker Trousers,
 sizes to IS, at s1.25 to $3.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
BORN

ARZAMARslxrE-In Westerly R T. Aug. 30, 1918. daughter. Elizabeth Miner, to MT. and Mrs. Harvey Arzamarskie.
 sAUNDERS-At Dunn's Corners. R. l.. Aug. 31, 1918. a. daughter to MT. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

down Sunday-two days being observ- ed in place of one as is the custom in the reform synagogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05

BOYS washab1es Suits. sizes to 8 Special price. $1.s5. value $2.50. BOYS Washable Suits, sizes 3 to Especial price sS2.4s, value $500. BOYS Juvenile Suits. of good quality navy 'serge, sizes to 8, $500 to $9.53.
 BOYS Corduroy Suits, very serv- iceable drab and brown, sizes 3 to 8, extra good value at $4.s5. BOYS Norfolk, Suits, stylish mix lures, sizes 3 to IS. at $500 tos $15.00. ~ BOYS Norfolk Suats, of gt(od quality navy serge, sizes 3 to k1a at $S.50 to $16.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed. by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
Ol1sBl1lletitl,
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Thursday. Sept. 5, 1e1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05

Sun, Moen and Tiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-05
Children's s School Needs FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
School. Handkerehiefs

School. Handkerehiefs 200 dozen Of manufactrersi .im- perfects in School Handkerchaefs for girls and boys-P1ain White Hemstitched Handkerehiefs at : about one- half regular prices.
 GIRLS HANDKERczHiEFs
 Lot lat for e25e :
 Lot 2-at 4 for 25c 7 BOYS HANDKERcs4IEFS !,
 Lot lat 4 for 25c -9
 Lot 2-at for 25c fs 2
 Lot Sat for 25c x
 
 School Hosiery k4 One case of Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes s to 91s-these are second sY quality of 39c grade-SpeciaI J price u palr. ...........ss..tx GSc Childrens Fine Ribbed Hos-a iery, in white and tan color, s sizes 6 to 9k-price a pair. 35c Boys Heavy School Hosiery, in black. 1x1 ribbed. sizes s to 11-price pair. ....... 39c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
NEW WAR MACHINE Of FIVE DIVISIONS I
EACH UNDER ASSISTANT CHIEF Of STAFF
OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED BY Government
While Administration Has Been Undergo
ing Attacks of Critics, Plans Have Been
Perfected to Build Up Splendid Organ
ization With Definite Natio aal Program
to Garry Out Vigorous Military Opera
tons Against E envy

Washington Feb Reorganization of the general staff
of the army announced by the department tonight
The plan provides for five main divisions
Each division will be under assistant chief of staff
The chief Of staff and the council to cooperate IN
the general administrative duties of the general staff.
The sweeping changes provided for have been under con-
deraon by Secretary Baker and his chief advisers for
era weeks The secretary stated that reorganization of the
department progress his first before the
senate military affairs committee after the investigation of
the conduct of the instituted Reorganization of
era of the bureaus and other important improvements
ceded the general staff alterations.
The of officers who to occupy the positions pro-
vided for n>the scheme not given out.
b. Stettnus, recently appointed general of
plies under the third purchase and supply division
The reorganization of the staff is the natural outgrowth
of the development of the program. There about
forty five members of the general staff when declared
This number increased Immediately and is about
eighty Most of the present members are in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
MUNITIONS ARE LOST
IN |ACEAD|ARY FIRE
Forty Freight Cars Of Supplies VAL
ued at 100000 Are Destroyed
I'm Letiigh Valley Yard.

Newark y. J.. Feb lo,-Forty
freight cars loaded with munitions
and uniforms for the United States
troops. were destroyed by fire which
swept through the Lehigh Valley
railroad transfer yard today. Two
hundred other cars were removed
from the path OF the flames. The
fire is beloved 10 have been of In
cendiary origin A yardmaster dis
covered the blaze and brought the
flremen from Newark and Jersey City
to the scene.
The destroyed plant Is within half
mile OF the shipyaras or the Sub
marine Boat corporation and the
quartermaster's corps depot. where a
disastrous fire took place some days
ago.
The burned buildings were known
as the Oak Island transfer. one of the
big est FIR" 81 handing terminals
in this country.
BY narrow margin an explosion
was averted when one Of the switch
Ing crews pulled out a car loaded with
explosives
The loss was 100000.
Another fire In plant manufac-
turing goods for the government was
discovered tlTa minutes after a watch
man at the klaxon company's fac
tory, Newark. challenged n prowley
and Aired four shots at him. The
loss was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
\. {. FARROW DIES
ON \. { v. TRAIN
Leading Citizen of Farmville ON Wa.
to Richmond to Consult
With Physician.
PROMINENT IN METHoDrsM.
For Twenty Years Member of Viz
ginia Conference and Thrice Elected
Lay Delegate TO General Confer
cnce--FuncrsL Tomorrow.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.
Blackstone. Va. Feb. l0.--Mr. Fl. +.
Farrow. of Farmviile. died suddenly
on a Norfolk and Western train short
ly altar leaving Farmville this after
noon while on his way to Richmond
with his wife and two daughters to
consult q physician concerning his
health.
The body was taken Of the train
at Blackstone. whore ii was met by
DR.. James Cannon, Jr,, Rev. Mr.. Set
tie and several members of the orfi-
cial board of the Blackstone Metho-
dist church, and was then prepared
for burial ArAs ss%uSuAd Go Fmr1hvflis
on the midnight train.
Mr.. Farrow was one of the leading
citizens OF Southside Virginia He
had been In public life in FarmvilIe
for more than thirty years, having
founded the firm OF II. e. Farrow and
company. which included his three sons
and was one OF the largest commits
sion firms in that section He had been
a member OF the Farmville> city coun-
ell for twenty-five years and mayor
for seven years.
Mr.. Farrow had been for many years
one of the leading laymen of Virginia
Methodism. He served as chairman OF
the official board OF the Farmviile
Methodist church and had been the
teacher of the mems Bible class for
long time. He was lay leader OF
the Farmville district of the Metho-
dist church and had been elected as
a delegate from the district 10 the
Virginia conference regularly for
twenty years. He was member OF
the Methodist general conference OF
1910 and 1914 and was again elected
last November to the coming general
conference at Atlanta. He was chair
man of the lay delegation In 1915 and
was again elected to that place at the
last annual conference.
Not slothfui in business fervent In
spirit. serving the Lord" truly de-
scribes Hazel Farrow.
Mr.. Farrow is survived by his wife
who In the sister OF state Senator w.
walter Mapp. of Accomac; by three
sons. Arthur. Walter ana Paul. and
four daughters, Laura, Mary, Rutn
ana Grace. The funeral services Will
be held at the Farmville Methodist
church Tuesday at p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
INVITED
TO TALK ON TAXES
Finance Committee TO Give All Who
Desire to BE Heard Every Oppor-
tunity to Speak.

Interest in the hearings on the
budget for the city government In
creases daily, and 1t is thought that
by Friday night. when the finance
committee will hold its first public
session Nor the discussion of taxation,
all interested citizens will have In
formed themselves OF the matters per-
tanning to the formation OF such an
important ordinance.
Representatives OF every element
OF. business activity in the city will
be present, from the man who works
In the mill and the shop 10 the man
who owns the mill and the shop.
City employees and working men
from every line of endeavor will be
on hand either TO speak or to hea$ and
learn.
II is said by members of the finance
committee, who have studied every
phase OF the financial situation, that
after ii is all over, the citizens will
agree that the paper as prepared by
the committee and sent back by COM
mon council, is tho best and most
equitable under the circumstan
which 1t Is poss BILE To formulate.
The main increases In the estimates
are: Gas works. coal and oil. $780,
900: street Improvements. 100000:
schools, teachers salaries. 100000;
city>employes' salaries, 100000.
Total Increase S6s0,000.
Fhe re ing $50 COO in the total
tGontinued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
LABOR FOR POPULAR
ELECTION OF JUDGES
olution and Instructs Legislative
Committee to Act.

The following resolutions, endors
ing the popular election of, the Yir
ginia supreme court judges, wer'
unat 'mously adopted by the Rich
mond Central Trades and Labor coun
ell Saturday night: -
Whereas, Governor West
noresand Davis has recommend
ed In his message to the legisla-
ture OF Virginia that the judges
OF the supreme court OF appeals
be elected by the people. and.
Whereas. a bill is now pend
ing before the Virginia legisla-
ture to so provide: therefore.
be II
Resolved. BY the Richmond
Central Trades and Labor coun-
Gil. representing seventy-three Ia
Dor organizations OF this city, in
meeting assembled. that this
measure be heartily endorsed, and
the legislative committee be in
structed to work for its adop-
tion.'
An Important meeting OF the leg
islative committee of the Contra
Trades and Labor council has beer
called by Chairman Colvln to NEE
in room 406, Lyric theater building
this afternoon. at O'Clock. Amons
the matters to come before the com
mittee will be the wor GEMS com
pensation bill, the conscs lion OF la
Dor bill and a. number az the othe,
measures affecting the working pee
pie oe the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
CITY CLERK To NAME
HIS OWN ASSISTANT
Aldermen TO Pass Upon Ordinance
Taxing Fortune Tellers" at
Tuesday Meeting.
HEALTH OFFICE POWERS
Plan Proposed to Enlarge Scope.
Mayor to Enter Into Agreement
With Scott Estate for Settling Basin
Property.

The board of aldermen may have an
interesting session tomorrow night.
Besides the report expected from the
ordinance committee on the petition
OF more than four Thousand voters
calling for an election Of charter
changes commissioners, there will be
"a number OF papers OF more or less
importance for the consideration OF
that body
A resolution. recommended by tho
finance committee. authorizing the
city clerk TO appoint an assistant at
Sl.S 500 q year, which waS adopted ny
council, under suspension OF rules.
will be acted upon, Ever since the
Death of City Clerk Ben T. August
Clerk OF Committees and later City
Clerk Mcdowell has been doing all the
clerical work incidental to the work
of council. He has had absolutely no
assistance. and has been compelled TO
work from early morning TO late at
night.
Realizing the situation. and seeing
also an opportunity of curtailing ex-
penses to some extent, the finance
committee recommended that the po-
sition of clerk to committees be
abolished and that the city clerk be
authorized to employ an assistant.
who is to take care of tho committee
work. and to help in any way with
the duties OF the office OF city clerk
An ordinance giving the health de-
partment enlarged powers in enforc-
ing sanitary ard other health meas
ures. was also adopted by council. and
viii be acted upon by the board. I'm
der this ordinance the IN IN depart
ment may enforce the - I ences re-
curing back Yards and cellars and
garrets to he kept in sanitary condi-
ton. or send the offenders to police
court, where fines ranging from SIS
to s25 may be imposed
The Moore ordinance. requiring all
fortune tellers" Of whatever charac-
ter phenoiogists. palmists. etc, to
secure a license costing 5000, will be
acted upon This ordinance il pri-
rterily designed TO rid the commu
nifty OF so-called fake fortune tell
ers," who prey upon the people.
An ordinance authorizing the mayor
TO enter into an agreement with the
Scott estate by which the city secures
ia small strip OF land now occupied
by part of the settling basin prop
erty. under certain conditions, vial be
acted upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Executive Committee and Or.
Nuns Will Meet in Baltimore
This Week
CARRIER SYSTEM Is
KEY TO SITUATION
LOCAL MAN SAYS
Walker D. Cottrell Asserts
That Lack of Transportation
Is Due to Unsettled Railroad
Conditions Before War

DR.. II. y. Minis. assistant to DR.,
GARFIELD, federal fuel administrator.
viii meet in conference the executive
tcommittee OF the National Retail Coal
Dealers association in Baltimore this
week.
They VIII endeavor 90 map out
plan looking toward the solution OF
the fuel problem during the war. no
matter how long it may last Unless
a definite program is mapped out, the
retail dealers say, next winter Will be
worse than this. although many suf-
:erers think II impossible.
Walker Cottreil, OK this city. is a
member OF the executive committee OF
will attend the Baltimore conference.
which will be held Thursday and Fri
day
I'VE don't hope to accomplish much
in the way of improving things the
rest OF this winter. said Mr. Cottrell
last night. We are looking into the
future and we are greatly afraid that
unless definite program is arrang-
ed and adhered TO we Will all me
worse off next year than We are this.
Carrier system Is Key.
The carrier system must be i'm
proved. That is the key to the stu
aslQft IL - IOI tue kdCk Oh iGeA a
the mines. 1t is the transportation.
The railroads are not equal TO the de-
nsnds upon them for a variety of rea-
sons.
al have heard h suggested that
the financial Interests behind the
railroads have hampered the aa-
utniatrtioa to make federal con-
troll of the roads edioas with the
people There may he. something
An that. I do mot know
II DO know. however. that the
|, railroads were mot prepared for
wa< conditions
sFor three or fonr years prior
10 the declaration of war the rail-
reaas Mr over the eountry were
greatly upset by happenings tn
congress and with decisions of the
interstate commerce commission.
The railroads stsSa pat. They
msAe NO improvements They did
mot satid cars They did not order
Locomotives. they just went ON
tAsar wsy ~ we'll they could,
have no doubt. untiI they could
determine where they were at.
ssThe Iosx of orders for cars and
equipment drove the big lOeemo-
tive and .teeI-car plants into the
xsa3tHx Of nunittoas. We have
On sxxnvle u - hsse. we ARSxs-
can fsceastAvc esMHa~yss pi~nt
has been transformed into a munf-
lions plant simply because thr
railroad companies were not order
! ing engines and they could make
more money In the munitions busf-
ness.
Ne ordera for Cara.
The steel companies that build coal
| cars had few orders. The railroads,
------~------~----------
T De \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Non-Sinkable Ship
Sails This Week
to Defy U-Boats
Steamer Lucia Will Run Sub
marine Gauntlet Unaided as
Supreme Test of Efficiency Of
American Genius in Ship
building.

Washington. Feb. 1o.--The first
non -sfnkable sea going ship. the Lucia.
achievement of American genius, will
lead this week and leave for Europe.
She will be without convoy at every
stage OF the voyage She goes as an
open challenge to the German sub
ms rine to disprove she Is invulnerehle.
No other test has been made or will
be made of the efficacy of her multi
plicity of air-tight and water-tight
cells, Her trial trip and maiden voy-
age will be q def TO the U-boats for
the most practical test possibie-their
craftsmanship.
II had been intended to make a
test of the Lucia in drydock. but il
was learned tonight from John A.
Donald, vice-presldent OF the Elmer
gency Fleet corporation and shipping
board commissioner, that the drydock
test had been abandoned for drastic
trial In the proving grounds of the
danger zone.
William r. Donne1ly. inventor OF
the non-sinkable construction of the
Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
ENVOY
rs ON WAY HOME

Toxic, Feb. lO.-Admiral. the Vic
count Aimaro Sato, recalled Japanese
Ambassador to the United States, ar
rived here today from Washington.
Viscount Sato WAS recalled late IN
December. The chief reason unor-
fcally given for the action OF the
Japanese foreign office was the en-
vows failure to bring about settle
ment of the negotiations with the
United States regarding the exporta-
tion of steel plates TO Ianan. No sue
cessor has been officially named
though at last accounts Viscount
1ehii. who headed the recent Japanese
high commission to this country. was
slated for the post. A decision II
held In abcyance,.' IT Is believed, pend
ing Nisc-,ss't Sato's renart to the
sreign Office. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11

Washington. Feb. 10.--With the
list Of Tuscania survivors still com
ing in, Secretary of War Baker, to-
night. issued a statement that tbs
loss stood at latest reports at ap
proxinlately 113 men.
Still without official details of the
attack. the secretary paid high trib-
ute to the GOODNESS and discipline oil
the troops. He expressed keen appre-
citation Of tne work or rescue by the
British navy
His statement reads;
AT dusk on the evening OF Feb
ruary D off the Irish ooewt. - tuyDsdo
Launched from an enemy DUnsmeSfre
struck the conveyed liner TNpseania
having on board American troops
Our loss ~ the latest report appears
to be approximately llS men.
THE fine discipline of tn mer
ard the efficient handling of diff.
hcult situation by those N command
contributed to account for these rel
atively slight casualties.
Ar the same time, we must ex-
press our profound appreciation for
CONTINUED on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
MhNv hrT-T P~-TrES
HAVE MADE REPORT

After Wean eeday all German alien
enemies who have failed to register at
police headquarters will be summon
cd to court and dealt with according
To the rules OF war, Up to last night
112 German "unreconstructed" ma
tives had been registered and mugged
by Expert Bill Tpier. The government
has issued an order allowing all
enemy aliens until Wednesday night
to carry out the requirements Of
Eacle Sam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW

The public schools will open TO-
morrow. after an enforced vacaa-
ton TO conserve fuel. The time
lost will be made up during the
Faster holidays, with the excep-
stor NJ one day, according TO d
r,eruber of the board of trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
ROYALTY SENDS REGRETS

New York, Feb. 1o.--Mrs. Roose-
Welt today received the following
ca'blegram from King George OF Eng
lard:
THE queen and I regret the illness
Of Colonel Roosevelt. and hope for
speedy recovery"
New York, Feb 1o.--Colonei Theo-
dore Roosevelt was resting quietly at
the hospital tonight. Ills condition
showed married improvement, accord
ms to a statement issued by his ply
sicians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-11
Says British Navy
Lent Great Aid In
Tuscania Rescue
Secretary Baker Compliments
Allies and Praises Discipline
and Conduct of American
Troops on Transport-Toll
of Death Placed at 113.
REPORTED SAVED.

REPORTED SAVED.
In the latest ltst of survivors
from the TuScHuiR. torpedocd by IA
L-boRt off the Irish coast. are
these nameMt
John V. Phipps, FOX. va.
Milton Pittman. Wilmington, n.
c.
Robert VI. Willis, LiSHum. Va.
William c. BuhmRBn~ Greens
boro, y. G..