davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05
What is The Hidden Hand?

What is The Hidden Hand?
j. Leahy, the Optometrist will be
here again April l0-llth.
Mrs. A. Hammond returned home
Thursday from visit at Detroit.
Misses Wilma and Virginia Ward are
visiting friends at Petoskey this week.
Curtain Stretchers for rent or sale at
French C Redmon's. Rental 35c per
day. Price $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rice of Petos-
key were guests Of the latters sister,
Mrs. A. Ward, Thursday.
Mrs. C. Schulthies and children of
West Branch are guests at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Enoch Giles.
Mrs. E. C. Noffert returned to De-
troit last Saturday, after an extended
visit here with her sister, Mrs. A. X.
Hill.
George L., the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hayashe died Sunday at
Camp 5. The remains were taken to
Peshawbatown for interment Wednes-
day.
The Willing Workers of the Red
Cross gave very pleasing entertain
ment at the Armory last week, each
one doing their part in very satisfac-
tory manner and netted the sum of
$500.
Would you marry an heiress? See
The Hidden Hand.
The Red Cross Service Flag will be
dedicated at the Armory this Saturday
evening, April 9th at $3.50 o'clock. A
program is being prepared suitable for
the occasion after which a bake-sale
will be given at which bread, cakes,
and cookies will be sold. You are
cordially invited to attend and spend a
social evening. No admission.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05
BE a Fighter and Buy Bonds.

It is time that we all realize the
country is at war. The railroads
found themselves relieved of the man
agement Of their properties over night.
Prices have been set for food and
steel and coal. The draft Is In full
operation. 1t is no longer a question
of patriotism in supporting the gov
eminent, 1t is an absolute necessity.
II the soldiers refuse to fight. the
war is lost. If we at home refuse to
buy bonds, the war is lost because the
government will be unable to finance
the operation. The man who refuses
to buy bonds in this great crisis Is In
a class with the soldier who refuses
to fight.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05
Briefs Of the Week

Lookout for The Hidden Hand.
Charles Mcnamara went to Gladwin.
Thursday
Miss Rena Alstram returned Tues
day from Ludington.
Supt. L. p. Holiday of Lake Linden
visited friends and relatives here over
Sunday.
John Dolezel and family have moved
to Cadillac, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. G. w. Kitsman and children re-
turned home Thursday from visit
with relatives at Standish.
Special meeting of Mystic Lodge No.
379 F. C. A. NJ Saturday evening April
9th. Work in the second degree.
Our Public Schools will, commencing
Monday, operate on the following time
Achedule:-9:00 a. m. to 1900 m. l:3O
to 400 p. IN.
Mrs. M. S. Berger with children and
her sister, Miss Bernice Horton are
visiting relatives at Frankfort this
week. They return this Saturday.
The farm residence of Gilbert La
Clair, near the Miles school house was
destroyed by fire, Wednesday NOR
ming. Household goods on the second
floor were lost.
VIM. H. Supernaw will open wood
working plant in the old Wilhelm Block
in the near future. AT present he is
busy installing machinery. Mr.. Super
nav is first-class 'job" man, and he
will undoubtedly make srccess of his
venture.
Look for The Hidden Hand.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson passed
away at her home in this city Saturday
morning from pneumonia. Deceased
was born in Norway in 1873. Funeral
services were held from the home Mon
day, conducted by Rev. Sidebotham.
The remains were taken to Elk Rapids
for interment. Deceased leaves hus-
band, Jacob Anderson, and two sons.
Will you see The Hidden Hand?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF

II you awaken weary and unrefresh-
ed in the morning, or tire early in the
day, are bilious and "blue," with coat
ed tongue and bad breath-if you are
suffering from indigestion or constipa-
tion-you will find Foley Cathartic
Tablets quick to relieve and comfort
able in action. They are wholesome
and health-giving. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05

Farm for Rent on main road, good
house, 40 acres cleared and 10 acres OF
alfalfa.-Clink & Williams.
NOTICE-Mystic Workers Of the
World, East Jordan Lodge No. 882,
have changed their regular meeting
nights to only one meeting each month.
That one meeting to be the last Thurs.
day night in each and every month.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05

A.cough- that "hangs on" wears down
the sufferer, leaving him unable to
ward off sickness. Jos. Gillard, 14S
Fillmore ST., Nashville, Tenn, writes:
81 was suffering with dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound | have been relieved" II
soothes, heals and cures.-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-04-05

j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, April. 7, 1918.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning Service.
100 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
2:30 p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
700 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday 700 p. m. Prayer SER
vice.
Friday evening cottage meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

+ a e
John II. Thomas and I. L. Porter, of
Columbia; Gus Letsinger, of William
sport; ]. R., Harmon, of Culleoka, and
g. A. Reed, of Hampshire. w. j.
Goard is officer for the jury.
One travers jury and the portion OF
another was selected Jury No. is
composed of Simms Latta, j. r..
Preist, ]. A. Fleming, ]. P. Johnson,
r. l.. Ellington, l.. C. Wiley, Joel
Cheatham, Rube Smith, G. o. Huckr-
by, Barton Eraser, Miles Murphy and
Andrew Ewing. Only two names
were selected for Jury No. 2, W. N.
Curry and John Smithson.
The court adjourned Monday until
today, but there were no proceedings
recorded today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
TURNED GRAND JURY
OUT TO CELEBRATE
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENED MON
DAY FOR NOVEMBER TERM
euMPASs CASE CONTINUED.
Tuesdays Daily Herald

Circuit court along with all other
things was caught up in the whirl Of
the peace celebration Monday and
failed to make much Roadway, The
grand Jury vas organized an brief
charge was delivered by Judke w. B..
Turner as the first step in the Nov
enber term, but practically no other
business was transacted. The case
of the State VS.. John s. Bumpass,
charged with the murder of ]. w.
Cothran near Mt. Pleasant last April
was continued iultn tho first day OF
the February term of the court.
After the grand jury was formed
Judge Turner briefly reviewed some
OF the laws most commonly violated
in this county, explained the duties
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
7F4F a
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

The American soldiers in France
are taking territory and holding it
The American people at home having
taken Liberty Bonds should hold theh
This is not only patriotic but it is very
sound finance. Liberty Bonds are safe
and the probabilities are that they
viii greatly rise in value. Hold your
Liberty Bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
MUST Be MAIhT AIMED
CONSERVATION AND DISTRICT.
TON PROGRAM WILL BE vi.
TALLY NECESSARY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
following wire from the Federal Fuel
Administration has been received by
State Fuel Administrator W. z. Myer:
State and county organizations
mus be maintained Possible falling
OFF in production win mean that the
distribution and conservation program
is vitality necessary this winter. Re.
sPonsibiiity still rests ON eyery mem.
Der of the fuel administration"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

Columbia, miles Spring HILL miles from
sheds eaan house oil good repair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

of the jurymen and told them that
with so much celebrating going on
because of the news that the war had
ended he would not keep them on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

MI. Pleasant foreman; Bob Denton,
rot Groveland. Ed f. Harrison, ".
A cathey, Roy Afford. Marvin Rob,
erts, Mack Vaughn, Gordon Brown,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

heir jobs that da5 The jury I'D
j5urned later until next Monday.
Tho grand jury Is composed of the
FOLLOWING citizens w. L. Harlan. Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-15

8perdd IT'S fronts our best pixies and
school, shops This
fields with proof fencing oil with running water Has
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
.COMsT0Ck may ASK RECOUNT
WHEATON SECURES THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINATION..
Minnesota Vote for Governor So Close
That Winner Has Margin Of
Only 400.

Minneapolis, June 21.-Fred E.
Wheaton of Minneapolis has been
nominated for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket over Judge Willard l..
Comstock OF Mankato. His lead was
405 votes.
The vote was: Wheaton, 1855;
Comstock, 1910.
1t is likely that a recount will be
asked by the Cosustsek -pcspls The
vote has been so close all along that
they are said to feel justified in ask
ing for a recount of the ballots.
Irving A. Caswell, clerk of the state
supreme court, is the only state officer
who is jeopardized by the late re-
turns. The vote was: Mueller, 114,-
062; Caswell, 111,13S; Magnuson, SO,-
482.
All of the other state officials have
safe majorities over the Nonpartisan
league candidates.
Governor Burnduist maintained his
original majority of $4,000 votes.
Burnquist has 194,7O3 and Lindbergh
144,9 ,979.
Senator Nelson has 215,95S votes
as against Peterson's S3,917.
Other results follow:
Lieutenant governor: Frankson,
121,077; Crane, 112,523;- Stephens,
62,920.
Auditor: Preus, 1S9,72S; Tjosvold,
121,413
Attorney General: Hilton, 156,345;
Sullivan, 145,S92.
Treasurer: Rines, 16S,316; Easel,
121 .644.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner: Putnam, 156,476; THllquist
124 333
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
SAMUEL GOMPERS
HAS NO OPPOSITION
Notsd Worker Re Elected President
Of the A. r. Of L. by Ac-
ciamation.

St. Paul, June 21.-Samuel Gompers
was re-Slected president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor at the closing
se-sion of the convention. He had no
opposition and his election was by
acclamation.
Frank Morrison, Washington, d. c.,
was reelected secretary of the fedora
ton, and Daniel ]. Tobin, Indianapolis,
Ind, was reelected treasurer, both
without opposition. James Duncan,
Springfield, Mass, and ]. F. Valentine
Cincinnati, Ohio, were elected, recpect
lively, first and second vice presidents
Mr. Duncan was reelected and Mr.
Valentine was formerly third vice
preside5t.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
BARaAGE CUTS OFF GERMANS
AMERICANS STORM TRENCHES
AND MACHINE GUN NESTS.
Battle Proves Short and Deadly, En-
D emy Positions Being Swept
- Clean.

With the American Army in France,
yhlns 21.--American troops stormed
German trenches and machine gun
nests in front of Cantigny, in the
Montdidier sector
Those of the German garrison who
remained to fight and carry out the
orders to hold the positions at any
cost were killed by rife and machine
gun IRE and bayonet. The American
troops also took prisoners.
Barrage Cuts OF Germans.
The Americon artillery put down a
heavy box barrage on the rear of the
enemy positions. A few minutes later
the infantry swarmed over the top
and rushed the trenches.
Some of the Germans had tried to
escape through the barrage crashing
to their rear, but few of them got
through. Numerous German dead
were found later.
Prisoners declare they had orders
to hold on at all costs and this was
apparent by the desperate manner
in which they fought.
Battle Short and Deadly.
The battle was short, but deadly,
for the enemy positions were swept
clean Of Germans. The official report
says that great many Germans
were killed.
One machine gun nest containing
eight men, which had been sprinkling
Cantigny for some days was blown up
by a direct hit from trench mortar
bomb.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
MORE REvOLVERS ARE
WANTED BY AMERICANS
Germans Are Said to Have Wholesale
Respect for .45-caliber
Automatic.

Washington, June 21.-Hand to hand
fighting between patrols in No Mans
Land has made necessary a change In
equipment of the American army that
will call for increased output of the
.45-caliber automatic pistol. Manufac'
turers were urged by the War Depart.
ment to speed up production, although
the output is now about 5000 pistols
daily.
The Germans are said to have a
wholesome respect for American pistol
fighters. one bullet from an American
as" invariably putting an enemy com
pletely out of business.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
835 GERMAN PLANES
DESTROYED BY ALLIES
British Official Statement Gives En-.
emy Losses During Past Five
Months.

London, June 21.-Eight hundred
and thirty-fye German airplales
have been destroyed since January 1,
according to an official statement H.
sued which tends to prove that the
German communiques are not reli.
able when dealing with losses of air.
planes.
The statement says that on June 2,
the Germans lost 4S, while on June 8
and 10 there were 49 OF their machines
brought down. The British were re-
sponsible for the destruction Of 33 OF
those lost on the latter date.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
mist Have FEDERAL LICENSE
ORDER AFFECTS ALL STOCK
YARDS IN THE COUNTRY
President Wilson Proclamation Re
quires Permits Be Obtained
by July IS.

Washington, June 21.-All stock
yards in the United States have been
ordered by President Wilson to be put
under federal license.
A presidential proclamation, wal
issued which requires that licenses
must be obtained from the food admin
istration on or before July %.
Licensing also Is required of com
mission men, order buyers, traders
spectators and scalpers handling OF
dealing in live cattle, sheep, swine OF
goats "in, or in connection with such
stock yards,' except those exempted
by the food and fuel law.
Regulatory Powers Provided.
Regulatory powers under the pro
clamation are conferred on the Secre
tary Of Agriculture, who, in turn, II
was announced, has delegated the
authority to the Bureau of Markets, o.
which Charles J. Brand is chief.
Licencing machinery developed BY
the food administration in connection
with the licensing of firms engaged liz
handling of food will be used, 1t Is
explained.
Rules and regulations for the .licens
es are being formulated by the Bureau
Of Markets and will be given out with
in few weeks. Conferences will be
held with stockmen, stock yards oper
ators and representatives Of trade or
ganizations.
Penalties for stock yard concerns
and individuals who fail to obtain II
censes by July 25 are provided in tn
Presidents proclamation.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
ALFOUR vOWSW
. MUST GO TO FINISH.
BRITISH MINISTER ANSWERS PA.
cIFIsT PROPOSAL IN HOUSE,
or COMMONS
RESOLUTION MEETS DEFEAT
Teutonic Powers Are Accused Of OF
ferins Favorable Terms 10 Certain
Nations in Order to Disrupt the
Entente Alliance.

London, June 21.-Secretary Balfour
vowed, war to the finish when Philip
Edward Morrell, Liberal, representing
a small pacifist group in the House Of
Commons, stated, as his group does
on every possible oaSasion, debate
on the question of pease by agreement
by moving the following resolutions:
"That this house desires that the
government will lose no diplomatic OPP
portunity to settle the problems of the
war by agreement and to that end 1t
expresses its opinion that secret treat
les with Allied governments should be
revised, since in their present form
they are inconsistent, with the object
for which this country entered the
war, and are, therefore, barrier to
democatic peace.'
The motion was negatived without
division.
Morrell said Great Britian's losses
in the field since January last were
u, 2,140 killed and 100000 wounded and
missing, total Of 372,140.
Socialist Supports Resolution.
In moving his resolution, Morrell de-
clared there was passionate desire
for peace in Germany, if it could be
got with security, but the Germans be-
lieved that the Allies were unwilling
to listen to reasonable terms and that
only by supporting the emperor and
the military party could they obtain
the peace they desired. e'''
Philip Snowden, socialist, in sup
porting the resolution, asked Mr.. Bal
four, secretary Cor foreign affairs to
define what he meant by peace often
sive."
Mr. Balfour said that by peace Of
fensive he meant any effort, by speech
or otherwise under the guise of seek
ing an honorable termination of the
present wGr, to divide the Allies and
discourage individual members OF the
alliance.
This was the very last time, the sec.
retary said, that the Allies were Likely
to make proposals to the Teuto1ic
powers, or so far as he was able to
Judge, that the Teutonic powers were
likely to make proposals to the Allies,
except for the one purpose Of peace
offensive.
What the Teutonic powers apparent.
ly wanted to do was not to propose
reasonable terms for the alliance as a
whole, but to offer some member OF
the alliance terms seemingly extreme
ly favorable, If that member consid-
cred only its own interests and not the
interests of the whole alliance, and
thereby distintegrate the members OF
the alliance, some of whom would be
perfectly helpless taken in Isolation
and were strong only SO long as they
were united.
He did not blame the Teutonic pow
ers for laying such trap, but should
blame those who fell into the trap and
most of all he blamed his pacifist crit
les who apNared to think 1t almost
criminal 1ot to fall into the trap.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Two More AIrmen Killed

Aberdeen, Miss, June 21.-Leut.
Leo M. Hines of Ellenwood, Kan. and
Lieut.. Francis M. Roberts Of Water
town, N. Y, are dead and Lieut.. Rob
ert G. Moore, Elmwood place, Ohio,
may die as the recult Of an airplane
collision at an altitude Of 1.700 feet,
near Payne field. Leutenants Hines
and Moore occupied one machi1e,
while Lieutenant Roberts was flying
alone.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
GERMANS CONDEMN
SIXTEEN TO DEATH
Belgian Men and Women Are Suspect
ed Of Being Guilty Of
Espionage.

Amsterdam, June 21.-Sixteen per.
sons, including some women, have
been condemned to death by the Ger
mans following their arrest In East
Flanders. Belgium, on suspicion OF
being guilty of espionage, according
to the frontier correspondent of the
Telegraaf. It is rumored that the ex.
ecutions have already been carried
out. More than so people had been
placed under arrest.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
PRO-WAR SOCIALISTS
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Intend to Oppose Efforts of Radicals
to Talk Peace With
Gernnans

New York, June 21.-A pro-war So
cialist delegation composed of John
Spargo, formerly member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Socialist
party; Louis Kopelin, editor Of the
New Appeal, formerly the Appeal to
Reason; A. M. Simmons, Socialist
writer of Milwaukee, and Alexander
Howatt of Pittsburg, Kan, Socialist
members of the United Mines Workers
of America, is on its way to Europe.
1t will oppoce any attempt Of radicals
of Allied countries to talk peace with
German Socialists at the conference
called by the British Labor party for
June %.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
ITALIAN ARM|t5hRE
ON THE OFFENSIVE
ATTACK AUsTRiANs IN PiAvE
/ RIVER LINE FROM MONTICELLO
TO THE ADRIATic
FLOODS HAMPER THE ENEMY
Sudden Rise Of Stream Overflows
Large Area and Italians Destroy
Bridges Built by Teutons, Cut
Y ting OFF Many Detaclsnents

London, June 21.-By all ap-
pearances the Austrian offensive
in the italian theater thus far has
met with failure all along the
front from the Venetian Alps to
the Adriatic sea.
In the hill region additional
ground has been recaptured from
the invaders, while along the
Piave river, where intensive fight
ing is In progress at some points
with fluctuatlng results, the bal
ance toward ultimate victory
seems to sway In favor of the lta-
lian arms.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22

London, June 2h-Italian forces
have recaptured Capo Sile, town on
the lagoon to the west of the Piave
river, a dispatch states, together with
reports that the armies of Gen. Diaz
have taken the offensive on the whole
line of the river from Montello to the
Adriatic, as consequence of sud
den rise Of the stream, which has
flooded a large area, destroyed - out
of IA bridges constructed by the Aus
trians and cut of enemy detachments
that crossed the Piave from commun-
ication with or help from those on
the east side.
Capo Sile Is short distance from
the mouth of the Piave. 1t was taken
by the Austrians at the beginning Of
their offensive. Vienna claimed fur
ther progress in the same section, in
cluding the crossing Of the Tossalta
canal. If the town has been recap
tured by the Italians. it represents a
disastrous defeat for the Austrians
and the forfeiting of practically the
only substantial gain made by them
since the drive started.
Two thirds Of Gains Lost.
Austrian forces on the lover Piave
1t is reported. have been pushed back
until they hold only one-third of the
ground previously taken 5y them. :.
On the middle Piave river. the Ital.
ians are reported to haya driven for
ward to its bank the Austrian forces
north and south.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Italian headquarters stated that .he
Italians have gained complete control
of the air on the Piave line and that
not a single Austrian airplane was
seen in that section at the time It was
sent.
The same dispatch carried reports
that the Italians have regained all the
territory between Zenson and the Eos.
alta canal, and that the Austco Hun.
garians have been confined to the
ground between the Fosetta canal and
the Sile canal, on the west bank OF tho
Piave.
Danger Of AnnlhiIation.
If the flooding of the river is not OK.
aggerated, Austrian forces on the west
side are exposed to annihilation by the
Italians, whose artillery is said to be
pounding them heavily, while the Aus.
trian guns are depicting their ammun,
ition supplies without possibility of
replenishment.
Austrian losses IL four Gays are
said to total 10000.
On the western front nothing but
raids is reported by the British and
French.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
BASEBALL.
American Association.

American Association.
columbus. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo, a. st. Paul, 3.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3.
indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, Z
called end of eighth; darkness.
American League.
Chicago, s: Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 20; Boston, o-3.
Washington, 4; New York, /.
Other games not scheduled.
National League.
New York. g.; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, Ga; Philadelphia, As.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, wet groundi
i. !. :. !. :. !. i \ !. = Il = :. !. :. <
:. THE WEATHER. I
!. Fair today and tomorrow; !
i cooler today. I
:. !. !. y !. i. r. J. i. /. + !. !. !. i. =
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Butter, Eges and Poultry.

Minneapolis, June 21.-BUTTER.-
Creamery extras, per lb. Ale: extra
firsts, 40c; firsts. 39c; seconds. sSc;
dairy, 35c; packing stock, Sic.
EGGS-Fresh prime firsts new
caser. fresh, 34c; current receopts.
new cases, rots out, old cases. rots out
$3.50; checks and seconds, doz. 24c:
dirties, candled. 27c. Suotations ON
eggs included cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey fat.
10 lbs. and over, 25c: thin, small. 100
l2c; cripples and culls, unsalable; old
and young roosters,. 19c: ducks. 20c:'
geese, 15c; hens, 3M lbs. and over.
24c; under s1s lbs. 21c: brcilers all
weights. h.. 35c.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
EXPRESS RATES TO GO
UP 10 PER CENT SOON
Consolidated Company Will Advance
Its Charges With Federal
Approval.

Washington, June 21.-The consol-
fdated Express company, to start op-
eraticns July 1. will increase it rates
about 10 per cent with the sanction
of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion, 1t was learned.
Many exceptions to the general liz
crease are to be made, however.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
French Transport sunk

Paris, June 21.-The transport SAINT
Anna, bound from Bizerta to Malta,
carrying large number of native
troops was torpedoed and sunk during
the night Of June 10 and II. Out Of
a total Of 2, 2,l6O aboard, only 1913 were
raveS making total loss Of 537. ]