davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-10
Registered at the Bowman

]. M. N. Reynolds, G. C. He'd
rick, Dallas; ]. N. Dreyfus, Los
Angeles; F. r. Miller, H. D.
Tenney, Tucson; Hermun Gar
cia, R. C. Bailey, Ell Paso; H.
A. Whitcomb and wife, Worlds
Fair Mine; Capt. w. M. McDon-
aid, u. S. A.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-10
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Oct 10. 1918
o 9. . o o o o GO coo 900 9 /.
. Local and Personal 9
. 000000@00 o o o o o o q

Tuesday MR. George A. Ions
berry returned from a visit in
California.
C. L. Northcraft of Patagonia
was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
Monday and Tuesday Mr..
Juan B. Elias of Nogales, was
at Tucson.
Colonel Pauline Fontes, man
ager of the Mexican govern
ment owned railways, was a
visitor at Nogales Sundey.
Gus Ashcroft, formerly con-
nected with the Montezuma
Hotel, is proprietor Of a barber
shop in Tucson, on Congress
street, near the. corner. of
Church.s
Mr.. William Colburn, long
time resident in Nogales, who
returned to Tucson last year, is
conducting a root beer estab-
lishment on Congress street in
that city.
Lack of space and time to get
it into type has compelled omis-
sion of an interesting budget OF
news of Nogales, Sonora, With
additions of yesterday it will ali
appear tomorrow.
The walls Of the second story
of the Dumazert building, on
the, corner of Morley and Inter-
national avenues, are up and
the finishing touches are being
put on.
Misses Ethel and Fannie Rea-
gan, who have been attending
the Nogales high. school, left
yesterday for the home of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rea-
gan, near Camille. They will re-
turn when the school reopens.
The Nogales National Bank
urges it's friends and clients to |
subscribe to the Fourth Liberty |
Loan to the limit, and invites
them to feel free to cali upon
the bank for financial assist
ance in connection with their
subscriptions to the loan.
1012-tf-adv.
Yesterday Mr.. C. O. Foltz
formerly in business at Orc
Blanco and Ruby, owe : in the
western part of Santa Cruz
county, was at Nogales yes:er-
day, coming from1e.i Patagonia,
where he has located in bust
ness recently, and has opened a
store. Mr. Foltz's. place OF
business is onathe north side OF
the track, not far from the rail
way depot at Patagonia
WI. Huntington left. yester-
day for Jacksonville, Florida
where he will join Mrs. Hunt |
ington who has been in the
south for several weeks for the
benefit of her health. After
spending sometime in Florlda
they will return to their old
home in Casey, I'll. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Huntington have lived mi
Noqales for a number OF years
and leave a wide circle of friends
who regret their departure.
Miss Laura Parsons, clerk Oh
the board of supervisor; IS pre-
pairing tosmail ballot, to sol
diers from Arizona serving IN
the army, that = under the new
law they may have a CHARGE 10
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT-Two room brick
cottage screen sleeping porch.
furnished or unfinished. Call
phone 339. 1856
FOR SALE--One No. 3 Un-
derwood typewriter, nearly new
in good order. Address BoxP
or 1874 Walnut street. 1O-8-6tp
WANTED TO RENT-Mod
ern house. unfinished. Ad-
dress M NJ, care The Oasis.
1O-6-6t
.NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGING buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and Sec
ana mana goods. S-lS-tI
FOR SALE-3O head of one
and two-year-old steers and
heifers. Call at Monte Carlo
Dairy, two miles north of Noga-
les on Tucson road. Louis Mas
tick 1O-4-1Otp
SEWING MACHINES RE-
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
nituree Exchange, 329 Morley
ley avenue. 9-19-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished. Call at
S73 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
PACIFIC COAST MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP OF HONORs
Awarded FlnE. for Largest Shtpbniid-
ing Progress In Month
of SIBy.
tBy Associated Press. J

~ N>SocldtcU PTCSS
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Shipya rds
on the Pacific Coast made clean
sweep Of the honors awarded for the
Hrst time by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation TO plants excelling in con-
struction OF vessels.
First honor blue flags. awarded on
the basis OF output in May. will! so TO
the Bethlehem Shipbuildin. CORP IRA
tton tUrion plant. San Francisco. for
yards building steel ships. and 10 the
Grant -Sm!th-Portor Company. OF ST.
Johns. ore. for yards building wooden
vessels.
Second and third honors among yards
building steel ships We're wa ar,ied 20 tn.
skinner & Eddy Corporation. Sentt;e
Wash. and Moore ShpbuiidinS COM
pany. of Oakland. Cal. and among
yards building wooden ships. TO Aber-
deem. Wash. yard of the Grant Smith
Porter Company and the Allen Ship
building Company. OF Seattle
Rear admiral Frank T.. Fletcher
heads the board which made the
awards. Officials hope that the flags will
reach the yards in time To he raised
July 4. They will be retained by the
winning yards for one month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
BRLzZSHAND FRENCH
IN SURPRISE ATTACK
Uncle Sam to Inspect Coal Bins to Find
All Those Guilty Of 1oarding Fuel Supply

WASIiINGTON. June :S.-Uncle
Sum In preparing for trip through
the coal bins OF the country. He
wants TO he sure that householder RS
hnrc not been boarding coal In cx-
ccss or their actual winter require
mcnts. First Irnstic aciiOn has been
taken In Ph,lndeiphia, where $40
hcuSchoIdcrs have hccn called he
forc the grind jury. Indictments
are expected TO RESULT there, and to
serve ns :: warning 90 the rrst of
administrators arc pInnn!nS 10 cN-
tend the campaign over the entire
country.
ihc fuci administration hna been
urging houscholdrrS 10 get In their
coni during the summer. and hcuN-
icr proportion OF the winter fuel L.
In ccilnrs now than ever before mt
this time. But nv n result, 81 Ecnd
mnny housch"ldrrs, in thr fear of
running short. ;nnd some MS spec
they need. Uncle sam will punish
these.
The fuel administration has The
entire country Or-anized by ccun-
ties. ard tho lrcai committees. work
Ing under the orders of state admin
istrntors. will begin a chrck-up of
conl in ccIInrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
RoTARIANS ELECT POOLE
Four cities Named ns Possible Places
for the Convention Next
Near.
fBy Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. MO. June 2S.-Iohn
fooie. OF Washington, was to-day elect
Ell president OF the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs on the second
ballot. His election later was made
unanimous on motion by Robinson =.
MCDOWELL. of louisville. past first vice
president. and one of the candidates
for president.
Three vice e-presidents were elected on
the first ballot They were Albert T..
Adams. Atlanta, first vice e-presidcnt
ia Ward H. Kelsey. Toledo. second vice
president; Willard !. Lansing, i,rovi.
dence. r. L., third vice-prcsiaent
Eufus |. Chaplin. OF Chicago was
elected treasurer. He had no opposi-
ton. Alfred r. Rowlands. of El Paso.
Texas. was elected scrseant-at.a arms.
and twenty-four district governors also
were chosen. -Four cities are mention
ed as possible places for the 1919 meet
ing. They are Salt Lake city New
Orleans. Cleveirnd and Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
ROW OVER MEXICAN OIL
REPORTED NEARLY SETTLED
Attorneys Representing United Stntes
IntercSts Leave for South 10 Com
plcte Final Transaction.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Dlfferences
between Mexico and the United States
arising over the constitutional claims
of the former to certain governmental
rights in the oil fields. are in a fair
way 20 being amicably adjusted. ac-
cordinG 10 prominlnt attorneys for
United States oil interests who left here
Tonight to resume conversations with
Mexican officials in Mexico City.
For several months the situation has
been delicate one, and little COM
ment on the progress being made by
United States interests has been vouch-
saf fed. For some time James f. Gar
field. a brother of United States Fuel
Administrators Garfield. and Nelson O.
Rhodes. representing tho larger Mex
lean oil properties controlled by Amer
leans. have been in conference with
Mexican officials in Mexico City
The chief two issues under consid =
Grafton were:
/. The contention OF Mexico that by
constituti iona! enactment it has the
power to take ever the subsoil rights
of all properties.
.. The recent new oil export tax.
which owners of the oil properties al
legged was confiscatory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
PROBERS LEARN CHICKENS
WERE STUFFED WITH GRAIN
Also Thone Sent to Army Camps Were
Sonked In Water OvcrnIrht,
Testiflcx wffncsA.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Tes,imony
showing now competition between the
four big packcrs-Swift. Armour. Nor
ris and Wilson-for the trade of CamU
Travis. Texas, was destroyed by army
orders. was given before the Federal
Trade Commission here to-day by Lieu :
tenant William d. Cargill.
lie was the governments principal
witness In the "cmbalm ed beef charge
against Wilson 6 Co. and Morris t Co.
Cargill was formerly an inspection Of
ficer and purchasing agent for Camp
Travis; when between 10000 TO 10000
men were stationed there.
He said that when he was given the
position of meat buyer he began his
duties by asking for bids from the
large packing-houscs. Swift Co.. he
added. was the low bidder, and he gave
i, the business.
"Bu. the other packers complained
80 to the commanding general" he tes-
titled. that l was given orders to give
the business around"
Cargil also gave details OF beef.
sausages and chicken rejected as un-
tit for human consumption.
Beef. which contained wolf worms"
sausages that gave evidence OF better
days. were rejected, he said.
The lieutenant laid particular stress
on 100 pounds OF chicken which waa
rejected as UNIT This lot was from,
Wilson & CO.. and submitted to the
camp by that corporations local agent
in San Antonio, Texas.
'"rhc chickens" he said. had been
stuffed with grain before they w-re
killed. then soaked in Water overnight.
Their nccks had swollen to the a:zc
Of both NY fists and their color was
that OF drowned person. We re-
jec,ed them. They we're putrid. uati,
for food, and the grain in them had
soured."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29

The local committees Will he fur
nished with figures showing the
exact amount of coal necessary to
heat every type and size of house.
md will be able TO tell eNnctiy the
fuel requirement of each house. IL
the owner Of tenant In his afidarit
for purchnsc Of coal Inns misstnted
his needs, he will he warmed, and
III he has stored in excess OF the
Eceds already, he Will he forced 40
turn his excess back. In cnScs of
migrant violation, where the intent
10 break the coal regulations Is
ricnr, criminal proceedings will be
inkcu nEnlnst him.
The present effort of the fuel nd
minirtrution is to stimulate produce
tion :nd 10 scc that the supply
reaches the essential Industries. 1t
regards the domr.tic situation n.
pretty we'll cnrrd for. Deliveries
nrc stan ON G6 per cent bnsis on
orders To the donr-.ic ronsun,rr. and
the government viii insist TINT nc
"lf he will c1enn out his furuncc
pine md his chimney protect hls
pipes to conserve the heat End wntch
his drifts md dnmpcrs, to cnnrervc
The fuel. tho domestic consumer
should not run shcri thi. winter.
cScn on the restricted supply" aays
the Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
SENATORS VOTE DOWN
FALL DRAFT MEASURE
Refuse 10 Extend Age Limi,. to Take
In Those between Twenty
and Forty.
tBv A. ,ocla,cd Press

bH ~ ,oCIa,cd Press
WASHINGTON. June 2S-Ihe Sem
ate late to-day rejected by vote or
- 10 % the Fall anicndm.nl TO the
$4,000. 0Vo00o army appropriation bill
extending the draft ages TO twenty and
forty years. respectively.
When debate on the army bill! was
resumed in the Senate to-day Senator
Cummns, of Iowa. speaking in supper
Of the Fall amendment TO change the
draft limits, said il was uueNpla ma BILE
why War department officials should
offer any opposition 10 ,hE proposal
Delay, he declared. means that men
are being sent into the army who
should not go
Senator McCuraber, OF North Dakota.
advocated extending the draft SO as 10
include all men between eighteen and
torty-iIve years OF age, and decia rc i
for an army of 100000 imm etlia. ely.
Chairman Chamberlain. Of the Mil
itary COMMITTEES. said emphaiically that
the latter proposal was impracticable
We arc nor abic now To clothe, arm.
train and Otherwise equip 5000, 400
men" said MIR. Chamberlain He ex-
p.ained that although favorins per-
sonaily immediate extension OF the
draf, -ges he was accepting the state
men;s of Secretary Baker and General
March that il was desira bic to post
pone Legislation because OF problems OF
housing, training. arming, clothing and
transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
AUSTRO-HUNGAR|AN
TURMOIL INCREASES
Hangmen and Firing Squads
Are Working Over
time.
TWO THOUSAND TO BE SHOT
Result of Mutinous Outbreaks in
Two Towns Near Hun
garian Capital.
TWO THOUSAND TO BE SHOT

AMSTERDAM. June cS-HanSma
and firing squads are working overtime
In Austria Hungary. Two thousand
troops have been condemned to be shot
rs traitors AS the result of mutiniey IN
two hungarian towns not far from
Budapcst-Gvor GRaah) and PEGS
Iunfkirchen. five churches"D.
Bolshevikism is rampant in tho ranks
of the army. wcil as in the big
cities of the dual monarchy. Trotzky'y
threat at Brest Litovsk that autocrac "
would be toppled. not at the fighting
fronts. but in the streets OF Berlin.
Vienna and Budapest. no longer se-r,a
a foolish illusion but looms as cap4 h le
Of early fuidilment. as far as the Hapr-
burg empire Kingdom is concerned at
least.
Budapest. capital of Hungary. Is the
scene Of constant street clashes. food
and peace riots. and vpcn preaching of
the gospel OF the Reds. Apparently
trustworthy advices 10 the Paris news
paper lie Matin describe The situation
as having passed the stage Of isolated
demonstrations and as bordering upon
empirc-widc rebellion.
RADICALS pROPAGANDA
HAVING IRIS EFFECT
Slowly but surely the secret Dropa-
sanda that the Russian radicals have
been conducting in Austria-iiungary.
through underground channels that
could not be reached by the arm of
the imperial police nor blockcd by the
iron rule of the military. is bearing
fruits.
\ typical Bolshevik organization
has been formed in Budapest. osten-
sibly perfectly within the limits o. the
law. bit containing the germ of a pro-
letarian uprising. 1t is called the
Workers Council" and it's first act
was the submission to the government
of list of demands, headed by peace,
bread and political reforms. especially
4 democratic electoral system.
REBELLIoUs SPIRIT Is
SPREADING AMONG TROOPS
There have been similar organi=a- :
tions and manifestoes before, but this
time the rebellious spirit is no. con-
fined to the home front" but is spread
ing rapidly among the troops. those
in the garrisons as we'll as on the bat
tie lines. The whole movement shows
unprecedented organization and unity
of action For the present. Hungary
appears TO be the chief scene of trouble.
In the hungarian House. Premier
Wcnerlc was Obliged to admit that in
dustry was at a Stardstil owing TO
factory workers strikes throughout tie
kingdom. and that the workers dis
played a firm resolve not TO return
until their demands are met.
AS the main reason for the labor
troubles. he gave the fact OF ration
wide spreading OF "afarmIst" reports.
This Is precisely one of the pet means
employed by tie Bolshcvik! and recall:
the methods used in Russia Tr"'"kE
lived for months at time in Austrian
cities, part Of the time as i'n eNi!e.
long before the war. and has '!iendS
and disciples in all walks OF NE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
CENY ASSASSINATION
OF FORMER EMPEROR
Russian Embassy mt London Claims
There IS M Official Com
hrnintion.
IHv AssncisIod PICS ]

LONDON. June 2S--At the Russian
embassy II was declared to-day That no
official confirmation had been received
OF the report that the former Russian
Emperor had been assasS!nated. IL the
report is true the crime is not a po-
litical one. according 10 the embassy
officials but merely an act Of brutality
on the part OF an angry guard.
Regarding the uneNpe ted appearance
in London of Alexander kerensky. the
former Premier of Russia, the embassy
So id 1t knew OF his presence here for
several days, but chose TO let him take
his own time for revealing himself.
The former Premier let Russia
under an assumed name beCa use OF the
BolShevik menace and on account of
price being placed on his head. Il
was stated. His flight. which lasted
several months. was att. ndcd Ivy adven-
lures OF all sorts. He embarked at
Mourmansk for England. Members of
the Russian embassy added;
"Kcrenskys political action Will
obviously consist OF showing the en-
tcnte allies the necessity of intervcn-
ton in Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
OFFICER ENDS HIS LIFE
Lieutenant Ronored by King George
Tor Distinguished Conduct, Com
mits Suicide,
iRv Assoclatrd Press l

NEW YORK, June IS -I.ieutena
Alexander McClintock. United States
Army. of Lexington. Ky. attached to
Camp Dix. " j., shot and killed him
self to-day in his room at the Murray
Hill Baths here. according TO po-
lice report.
McClintork. who was twerty.eight
years old. enlisted in 1915 in the Eigh-
iy-seHenth Canadian Infantry Battalion
ana soon won promotion TO the rank
OK sergeant In September, 1915 he
led party of sixth men ordered TO
h"Th German trenches under heavy
fire. He was wounded. bu, brought in
two comrades who had fallen For
his heroism he w2s awarded the dis
'inEuished conduct medal. which King
George personally conferr ID upon him
in hospital.
lnvalided To this country because Of
his wounds, McClintock was later hon
orably discharged from the Canadian
army. lie then entered the PIattshurx
officers training camp and won first
'ieutenantS commission, lie was as
signed 10 the overseas forces
Wounled twice in action. he was
sent back to this country and assigned
I" duty with the depot brigade at
Camp Dix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
ASK TOBACCO GROWERS
TO RAISE WAR CHEST
Expected to Obtain sI.JaG.oOO In Auc-
tioninG Weed Contributed
by Farmers
IBy Associatcd prcssl

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., June oS.-A
campaign among the 500. 900 tobacco
growers of the country to raise war
chest of at least $1,000 orO vas out>
lined today a: the annuai convention
OF tie Tobacco Association of the
United states. Contributors OF toEac.
co vii. be solicited from the farmers
which Will he uuctionei at warehr hruses
The proceeds will be divided between
the Rcd Cross ard v NJ &. A.. and
there may he aprortionments for otn",
war agencies. Tobacco was hold -
be war essential in the address Of
T. NJ Darlington. Of Richmond. Va.
pre- sid"nt OF the orcanizat;on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
Decide on Fair" Flour
and Mixed Feed Prices

NEW YORK. June 3S.-Thr milling
division OF the United Stutes food
administration announced here to-
night n schcdule OF "fnIr" -four and
mi1ed-feed prices, which will go
into effect immc dintciy Mt the mills
throughout the country. These
rntes, II Nns stated, will be effective
until permanent plan IL formu-
lated for regulation of the whcnt
milling Industry In hnndIing the
1918 crop. The prices Include:
Norfolk, Va.-FlOur per barrel,
S1O.71; mixed feed, per ton, s28-53.
Newport News, yn.-Flour per bnr-
rel, s107II mixed feed, per ton.
S2B.53.
In making sales MT points other
than those named, the announce
ment snid, the miller cnn figure the
proper relative price by deductinE
the local freight rnte between the
milling point and the nenrest tcrmi-
nnI.
For jobbinE. or ie,s than carload
business. II WINS stated the present
srhedu1e of additional chnrsen over
the cnrlond hnsIs will he considered
rennonublr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
BODIES OF TWO FLYERS
BURNED IN SMASH
Airplnne Goes Into Tail Spin When $50
Feet From Ground and Kills
.Arfators.
tBy Associated Press.l

BIT. CLEMENS. MICH. June IS
Lieutenant Raymond Templcton. OF
Pendleton. Greg. and Private Edgar
Sawyer, OF Hartford. Conn. af the
Eight Hundred and Th 'rticth Aero
Squadron. L. S. A., were killed here
this afternoon when their machine went
into tail spin and crashed about 15C
feet to the ground. The machine
caught fire and both. bodies were bad
ly burned.
Templeton was pilot of the machine
The airplane had left the ground but
few minutes when IT turned suddenly
and fell downward near :he edge OF
SelfridGe Field. The machine caught
fire when II struck the ground Be
fore soldiers could arrive on tn scene
and extinEuish the flames the machine
had been destroyed. and both bodies
burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
TRY TO SAVE MOONEY
Superior Court OF California VIII Hear
Arguments in support Of
Petition,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The Last
legal move to prevent Thomas j..
Mooney from paying the death penalty
for alleged participation in the pre-
paredness parade bomb murders will he
made in the Supreme Court next Nom
day. Arguments will be heard In sup
port of a petition for a writ Of probabl
cause sought by reason of the refusal
of Superior Court Judge Griffin to re-
open the case on the ground OF the
alleged suppression Of evidence by the
district attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
NATIONAL THRIFT DAY
Rcporfs Indicate Millions CT Pledges
Were 0M:incd for Syste-
matte Purchase.
tBv Associated Press

'> fNSe'''"''' go
SHlNGTON, June oS.-NcUonal
Thrift Day was observed throughout
the country to-day by the gathering &
of millions of pledges for systematic
purchase during the remainder of the
year of war savings and thrift; stamps,
aided in many localities by Suspcrsion
OF business and public demonstra tons.
Definite reports of the success OF the
war savings campaign OF several
weeks. ending tonight. were not avail
able al headquarters tonight, but in
dica ationS were that hundreds of mil
lions Of No!lars had been pledged the
government In exchange for savings
stamps.
National headquarters expects t.
have full reports OIL pledges obtained
to- day within week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
FRANCE MAKES FOURTH
or JULY LEGAL HOLIDAY
Cheer. md Shout. Of Enthusiasm Greet
Announcement Of Chamber
of DcputicS.
IRy Associated Press ]

PARIS, June 2S.-Cheers and shouts
of enthusiasm greeted the announce
ment made in the Chamber of Dcpu-
ties this afternoon that the Fourth of
July would be regarded as "A legal
French holiday. All party lines were
oblitcrated and the plaudits were
unanimous from all parts OF the am
ph:thcaLcr 1t Was one of the most
Impressive demonstrations that has been
seen in the French Chamber OF Depu-
ties since the beginning of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-29
CREW OF SUNKEN SHIP
LANDED IN HALIFAX
Survivors of Ship Tell OF BEING Adritl
in Open Bont for Eight
DAVIS.
lRv Associated Press. !

HALIFAX. y. s, June 2S.-A boat
load of sailors from an American yes
sci sunk by a submarine off the At
lantic coast was landed this morning
by fishing vessel at Sheibourne. y. >.
SAYS message from that port to-day.
The men We're picked UP sixty miles
south of Seal Island. in the Gulf of ST.
Lawrence. They had been drifting for
eight days surviving on small guam
tity of bread and water.
The sailors. numbering twenty-four.
were from the steamship pwinsk a
later message said. Previous reports
of the destruction OF the Dwimsk. Il
British ship under Americas charter.
said she was sunk June IS. 700 miles
east OF the Della ware capes.