davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
LUDWIG OLSEN TO BE
DEP0RTED TO NORWAY

Ludwig Olsen, of Ketchikan, who
was tried for sedition last fall found
guilty and sentenced to serve months
with fine of $500 is to be deported
to Norway Immediately his term OF
imprisonment is up, according to U. s.
Marshal Tanner. Olsen is languishing
at present in the Juneau jail, and Mar
shall Tanner has made arrangements
today with Mr.. w. G. Strench, Immi.
grafton Inspector for Alaska, to send
him back where he came from with.
out any delay.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

The food animals Of the allies have
decreaed by 100000 head since the
war began; thus the source of their
meat production is decreasing. At
the same time the needs Of their sold
iers and war workers have increased
the necessary meat consumption. If
we will save one ounce of meat per
person per day we can send our allies
what they need.
WHY WE MUST SEND
RUTTER AND MILK
The decreasing herds and the lack
OF fodder mean steady falling of
i'll the dairy products OF our allies.
They need larger and larger exports
from us.
WHY WE MUST SEND SUGAR
On account of reduced production,
and because they are shut off from
their usual markets, the allied coun-
tries must now import 100000
pounds more of sugar than they did
before the war from the same sources
from which we draw our supplies.
We must divide with them. We can
do it by economizing. The usual
American consumption is just double
that of France
Let Children Eat Much Popcorn
Popcorn is very valuable as food.
Give the children popcorn balls made
with honey or corn syrup. The chill
dren will be happy and satisfied and
you will be helping your country by
saving on other sweets.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

Mrs. George Craig, who recently
returned to her home in Dawson af.
ter visiting in London, England, for
more than year, made the statement
that the Canadians, especially in Daw.
son, were not observing the food con-
servation laws ana that the contrast
with the Americans was very appar-
ent. She stated that only in the res
taurants in Dawson were the wheat
less and meatless days being observed
She also emphasized the fact that all
of Canada must get down to war "a.
tons and save if they expect to win
the war.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
y. s. MARSHAL TANNER HERE
FROM JUNEAU

u. 8. Marshal Tanner arrived on the
Jefferson from the north last night
bringing with him. two prisoners for
trial, Jose Roses, of Wrangell, charg-
ed with cutting up Chinese last year
whose trial was postponed from last
term of court, and J. Smith, who has
been arrested in nearly every part
of the territory for bootlegging.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

John Brewer recently secured the
government mail contract to carry the
mail from Chitina to Fairbanks, un.
derbidding the Northern Commercial
Company who have been engaged in
that business for some time. The
Commercial Company's contract will
expire the thirty-first of next month.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

According to reports from that sec
ton of the country this years crop of
potatoes in the Matanuska Valley will
not rival last years because the farm
ers are giving their attention mainly
to stock and grain.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

All goods made at Cannon's Is made
according to Government requirement
II Victory goods. Bread 20 percent
cakes pies and cookies 80 1-3 percent
wheat substitutes.
CANNON'S BAKERY adv Ct
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

Capt. Everson and a fisherman
named Ratsy left Cordova on the
eighth of March for the Copper River
flats to look after fish locations for
the Orca cannery and has not been
heard Of since. They ran into an ice
jam at Dahls slough.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
MRS. SWiNEFORD

BUYS HOME HERE
Mrs. Swineford, of Juneau, who is
visiting in Ketchikan at the home OF
Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Strong, has pur.
shased the Washburn property on the
Courthouse Hill, next to the Morgan
home, thru Miss Agnes Edmond.
Speaking of her purchase today,
Mrs. Swineford said she does not plan
to take possession of her new home
until this fall, when she will return to
take up her residence here among her
many old-time friends, and acquantan.
ces.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

Nine outfits are at work in Brooks
taking out pay and it is expected that
with many new discoveries Of pay that
several more will be in operation this
summer.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
DONATIONS POUR IN

DONATIONS POUR IN
The Red Cross chapter is richer by
81 today. Miss Agnes Edmond, be-
fore leaving for Tacoma made q gift
Of SO, while 81 was received thru the
mail from an anonymous giver.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
FROM THE FIRST
SPOONFUL

of soup to the last morsel you'll find
dinner here delightful occasion.
Food of the best, quickly and deity
served, attractive appointments and
congenial company make this an ideal
place to dine for those who would
know the joy of living. Tables can
be served for party of any number.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
STEERS PROPERTY SOLD

The Alaska Investment company,
which purchased the Bert Steers res.
ldence on Newtown hill last fall, has
turned the property over to Mr.. Geo.
Winston, who is occupying the house
at the present time. The deal was
closed yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Gas Launch fully
equipped, 23k feet long, 81. feet wide,
IL h. p. engine. Inquire Revilla Ho-
tel.-adv ct p.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Furniture for a four
room house complete see Dave Evans
at Heckman's-ady,
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

The u. S. Bureau of Mines at Fair
banks is ready to operate its ore
crushing mill.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
DANCE ART STUDIO
MRS. o. SHOWER
Has opened her School q
FANCY DANCING
Toe, Classical and Interpretation
Above The
xETCHfKAN FURNITURE ca
KETCHfKAN FURNITURE Ct
RED CROSS MEMBER

Mr.. w. c. Strench, secretary q the
local Red Cross reports a new Red
Cross member, Mrs. Tina Retsch, Of
Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Folding Baby Buggy.
Price 81. Inquire this ofiice-adv If
WANTED TO RENT-Typewriter
in good condition. Inquire this office
adv. tt
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12

There is no Halfway House bet
ween Victory and Defeat" Lloyd
George.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
F o R S A L E

F o r S A L E
4O0-New 200 lb. Salmon Barrels.
26O-New Salmon Tierces
500-Sacks Salt.
For information relative to above
call at Room %, Revilla Hotel.-adv.
FOR CHARTER-Cruiser "Acushla"
Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com
pany.-adv got p.
FOR SALE-Gasboat 30 feet long.
For further particulars apply at the
Bowling Alley.-adv. tt.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-12
JOHN w. LEONARD
WRITES FROM FRANCE

John w. Leonard, better know as
Billy Leonard, to his friends and &C
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
ADMINISTRATION FIRM
Third Officer of Amolco
Thinks Storm Which Struck
His Ship Destroyed CyclOps

Norfolk. Va, April 1S.-w. j. Riley.
third officer Of the steamship Anolco,
which cleared from West Indian port
three days ahead of the missing naval
collier Cyclops. believes the Cyclops
was lost during firece gale that
swept the sea 125 miles south of Nam
Itucket. Riley, who is in Norfolk. stated
the gale damaged the Amolco to the
extent Of s15o,ooo, flooded the radio
room and put the radio out of com
mission. smashed the lifeboats and
buckled the ship.
The Amolco was forced to heave to
at noon Saturdy. March ., and the ship
was unable to proceed until o'clock
Monday, March IL. During the gale cx-
IRENE anxiety was felt for the safety
Of the vessel. The Amolco was a light
er vessel than the Cyclops and was
loaded with molasses for Boston
The Cyclops made Is knots and the
Amolco only TO- Riley stated the speed
Of the Cyclops should have placed the
ship in. the wake of the gale and he
feels positive that the Cyclops was
sunk during the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
HOUSE VOTES down
PROPOSED INCREASE
IN PRICE OF WHEAT
Senate Amendment Defeat
ed by Vote of 1877 to SO.
Burnett Favored High
er Figure

Washington. April 1s-Proposed IN
crease of the government guaranteed
price of wheat to $3.50 was defeated
tonight in the House. which rejected,
by a vote of 1877 to 9S, the Senate
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill making the change.
This action sends the question back
to conference, and the Senate is ex-
pected to recede so as to hold up
the appropriation bill.
Under the food control act the price
of 1918 wheat was fixed at 81 a bushel.
but by proclamation last February Pres
ident Wilson fixed a minimum guar
antee of 1920 bushel at the princi-
pal interior primary markets. Under
the Senate rider to the appropriation
bill the price would be increased to
$3.50 a bushel, and the farmers local
elevators made the basis market.
Representative Lever, chairman of
the agriculture committee. re-
Gently led the fight against adoption
of the amendment, declaring the pro-
posed guarantee would not increase the
spring wheat production and denying
that the present guarantee is made
quate.
hours of general debate. Among jthe
champions of the higher price were
representatives Baer of North Dakota,
Burnett of Alabama and Ferris of Okla
homa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
FRENCH REPORT

Paris, April 1s.-The French forces
in the region of Armentieres have cap
tured portion of the Senecat wood
and made advances against the Ger.
mans on several other sectors, accord
| ing to the official communication is
sued by the war office tonight.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
We have attacked various enemy
POSITIONS on the Avre on front OF
four kilometres between Themes and
Mailly Raineval.
East OF the Avre we have made
progress and west of 1t we have taken
the greater part of the Senecat woods
and carried our line to the outskirts
81 Castel. Farther south we reached
the slopes west of the heights dom
mating the Avre"
The number OF prisoners taken by
US exceeds up to the present 500. III
Whom 10 are officers. We captured
several machine guns.
~ is confirmed that an enemy raid
last night east of Caurieres wood was
oeauiy for our assailants We found
anout 40 German bodies on the ground.
we TOOK 20 prisoners. including one
Eastern theatre. April II: There
was great activity on the part of both
as,iierles along section of the front
Al Important surprise attack carried
ous py The British and Hellenic troops
on the Struma April 16, had most sat
~ aceory results and inflicted heayv
losses on the enemy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
BRITISH REPORT

London, April 1S.-Field Marshal Haig's
report tonight says:
There has been severe fighting again
| today on the greater part of the Lys bat
tlefront. From LaBassee canal at Given
chy to the L-ys river east of st. Venant
a bombardment was reported this morn
ing followed by strong hostile attacks,
all of which have been repulsed.
THE losses inflicted on the attaching
German infantry by our fire are again
reported to have been extremely heavy
and more than 200 prisoners have been
taken.
The struggle has been particularly
fierce in the neighborhood of Givenchy,
where the enemy made determined eff
forts, without success, to retrieve his pre-
vious failures. The fighting in this To-
cality has not vet ceased and the activity
OF the enemy's artillery is continuing on
the whole of this front
Later in the day further attacks. ac-
companied by heavy Smelling, developed
against our positions south Of KENNEL.
and were lepulsed
Beyond considerable artillery activity
in different sectors. particularly south
and north Of the Somme, there is nothing
or especial interest to report from the
British front. So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
ROLL OF HONOR

Washington. April fs.--Thc cas-
ualty list today contained ~ names
divided as follows:
Killed IN action. II; died OF wounds,
8, died of disease, >, wounded severely,
Z; wounded slightly. 45.
The list named four officers. Cap
tain James Il. Miller was killed in ac-
tiOn. Lieutenant Arthur b. Warren
died Of disease; Lieutenant James r.
Oyrooie was wounded severely md
Captain Nathaniel r. Brooks was
wounded slightly.
Killed in Action
Capt. James e. Miller.
Corporals Henry L. Damon. Russell
A. Hoyt. Henry G. Maxted
Mechanic Ralph ]. Spooner
Privates Joseph E. Blair. Michael
Meresewski. Reynold Nelson, William
J. Noble. Edward ]. O'Brien, Frank ].
Szolt, Basil A. Timmons.
Died of Wounds
Privates Roland f. Cole. Oscar
Johnson. William Weiss.
Died of Disease
Lieut.. Arthur B. Warren
Sergt. Ambrose Xavier Buyatte-
Privates Robert l.. candage. Ornie
Nichols, Harry Smith.
Severely Wounded
Lieut.. James e. O'Toole.
Privates Edward Britton, William
r. Davis. George J. Duta. Michael
Fangori. Victor c. Freise, Yagnas
Perednea.
Slightly Wounded
Capt Nathaniel p. Brooks.
Sergts Martin H. McKenna, John M.
Sorber.
Corpls. Walter J. Brennan, Alfred p.
German. William ]. McCaron, Orson H.
Rathburn.
Privates j.. B. Barry, Murray w.
Bartlett, Puriey J. Bateman, Joseph
Bazinski, Joseph A. Bedard, Wilson
Blackwell, John D. yonnor. Leo Gre
team. Arlington Cullen, Ralph Ed
munds, Ula r. Farmer, Joseph ]. Gan
non, Arthur p German. Joseph Gran
ger, Gustave Helpa. James f. Hitch
cock. Edward L. Hollis Howard L.
Jardine, Bill Jurez, Joseph J. Kane, Ar
thur L. Lyons. Charles Newton, Clar-
ence T.. Newton. Cornelius ORourke,
Nicholino Patierno. Arthur G. Peterson,
Walter F. Quinn, Charles. r. Robinson.
Edgar r. Robinson. Charles G. See
back, Joseph l.. sheridan. Harold r.
Sleeper Jerry G. Stewart. Harry r.
Sutton. Elmer H. Tarbox. James p.
Troy, Frank NJ vonnes, Ralph Wiranis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

1-Germnns continue to send troops
to slaughter In attacks ON Britt
ish line.
Lloyd Georges man power bill be-
comes law. and Irish Will resist
cOnscription.
House defeats plan to raise price
Of wheat.
President names April 70 as Liber-
~ Day Of loan drive.
.2@AssOciated Press correspondent de-
scribes terrific battle In front
Of Givenchy.
3American engineers play big mart
i'm stopping Hun drive.
takes cahrEe OF shippinp
board work.
publishes letter from
Baker to army.
LOCAL NEWS
1Doctors enjoy barbecue At Coun-
try club.
War savings heads Of south to
meet here.
Chairman Coffin asks bond buyers
TO come In and subscribe now.
kohlenburE makes statement.
FEATURES
.l-Elitorial c0mnsent.
@society snd Dolly Dalrympie.
S-spoRta-
13-MnRkets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
GERMAN REPORT


Berlin, April 1s.-{via London the
evening report from headquarters saws:
I'm Flanders, on the Lys battlefield,
the situation is unchanged.
Northwest of Moreuil strong French
attacks broke down with sanguinary
losses"
Berlin. April lS-yia London. 1.-THE
official report from general headquarters
today says:
yesterday the enemy left to us a large
part of the Flemish territory. which had
been gained by him after months OF
struggle at the price OF huge sacrifices
General Sixt Won Arnims army took
from the enemy. retreating step bv step.
Poelchapellc. Langemarck and Zonne-
beke, and, following him up closely, drove
him back behind Steenbrook.
South of Blankaert lake an enemy
counter thrust checked our forward
movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Germans View With Alarm
Flow of Wounded From
Battle Fields in France

Washington, April Is. The great flow
of wounded now passing through Elan
ders is viewed with alarm by the Ger
mans, as related in an official dispatch
from Amsterdam today. The towns OF
courtrai, Bruges, Ghent and other places
have been transformed into military hos
pitfalls. the dispatch said, adding that at
the front arrangements are inadequate
and the Red Cross service is not able to
fulfil its task Many wounded. it was
said, are dying in Red Cross automo-
biles and wagons. and on sanitary trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Health Of All Troops in
United States Is Good

Washington. April 1S.-Health of all
troops in the United States CONTINUES
good, the war department announced
today. in a report covering the week
ending April ~. Both hospital admis-
sion and death rates were lower than
in the preceding week. The highest
rates were at national army canton.
r1ents, probably because of the mo3ili-
zation of large numbers of drafted
men.
camps was 2S5 as against 80 the week
before. Pneumonia continues in all.
larger northern camps with some in
Increase in the number Of new cases
reported. No other disease is classed
- generally prevalent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Secretary Baker to
Consider Question of
Casualty Addresses
Says Practice of Certain Newspapers
Destroying Object of Present Sys-
tenn Recently Adopted

Washington, April 1S-Secretary
baker said today the proposal that the
home addressed OF men named he re-
stored to casualty lists will be taken
mp soon and that the prevailing opin-
Ion of HIS military advisers will de :
termine the decision. He said the prae-
relatives Of soldiers named In the lists
to commanicate their addresses and
other data would have the effect Of de-
stroying the object Of the present sys-
tenn, the cOncealment of Important Inc
formation from the enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Hun Troops Mutiny

Amsterdam, April 1S.--A dispatch
from Endihoven says that another
mutiny broke out at Beverloo camp,
in the province of Limbourg, Bel
GUM, among the German troops
when ordered to the British front
in France. number Of the mutin-
GERS were shot, the dispatch adds.
but the resistance continued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Miss Jeanette Rankin
Refused Permission to
Speak in Deer Lodge

Deer Londge, Mont, April 1S.--Miss
Jeanette Rankin OF Missiula, repre-
sentative in Congress from Montana,
was refused permission to speak In
Deer Lodge tonight. where she had
b@en scheduled to give Liberty Loan
speech.
meeting of citizens. led by state
Senator Williams and II. ID. Larabic,
voted not to permit Miss Rankin TO
deliver her speech on account of al
legged association in Butte with w. f.
Iunn and Thomas Campbell who were
leaders, in the strikes conducted there
last summer by the electricians and
the metal mine workers union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Enemy Throws 10 Divisions Against Haig's
Army in Front of Givenchy in At
tempt to Cross LaBassee Canal
THEY ARE THROWN BACK ON THIS
SECTOR WITH TREMENDOUS LOSSES
Further North Huns Surge Forward To
ward Kemmel-French Forces, Fol
lowing Intense Artillery Fire, Sc
cure Big Gain Near A1niens

Reinforced by French troops the allied line holding hard
the the region
LaBassee to the north of Ypres.
Everywhere the Germans the line endeavor
to back the defenders they have been repused with heavy
been successful nowhere gaining further
ground.
Attacks of extraordinarily violent nature being thrown
by the Germans the 10m front between Givenchy and
Robecq where endeavor being made the LaBasee
canal bend southwark the salient which ouanks the
important railway town of Behune division of
mile being by the Germans this sector
British at last accounts holding well and nfctng heavy
losses the enemy.
which the coang
Vmy ridge where
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19

slaughter houses for their men.
Following the usual custom,
prior to the launching Of an Mt
tack. the Germans throughout
Wednesday night literally rained
shells of all calibres between Civ
enchy and Robecq, the firing by
daybreak hnring reached the in
tcnsity of drun,fire. Large guam
titles OF gas shells were inter-
ningIed) with the high powered
missiles.
During Thursday midway be-
tween BailIeuI and Ypres the Ger
mans vigorously attacked the Britt
ish positions south Of KENNEL.
which the British Ind recaptured
from them Wednesday, hut were
unable to gain any advantage in
the face of the strong defense.
Considerable fighting has de-
veIoped along the front in north
ern Flanders between Lansemarck
and Ixippe. held by the Bclgians.
At one point the enemy penetrated
the Belgian front line, but later
was expelled, leaving 600 prison-
ers. among them numerous Off
GERS.
East OF Amiens, along the Avre
river, the French have name sue
fvso GAp-
mans ON several sectors, captur-
ing the greater part Of the Sem
ccat wood and MISC advancing their
line east and west OF the stream.
The Germans In the Aisne region
attacked the French near Corr
beny and also in the Champagne,
but In each instance were repulsed.
while the French in Lorraine rnr-
ricd out successful maneuvcr
against the enemy In which pris-
sners were taken.
On the Italian front artillery
ducIs and patrol encounters con
tinue. Intense aerial activity pre-
walls over the entire front.
Wednesday II enemy nirplanes
were brought down, five by Italian
aviators md I: by British.
Vixconnt Milner has been APP
pointed British minister Of war in
succession to the Earl OF Derby,
who Inns been given the post OF
ambassador to France.
The political situation in AUS
tria- Hungary has been made more
acute through the resignation Of
the entire Hungarian ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Lieutenant Sweetser Will
Receive British War Cross

With the American Army in France,
April 1s. -(By the Associated Press.)
Lieut.. Theodore Higgins Sweetser of the
medical reserve, United States army. has
been recommended for the British milf
tary cross for conspicuous gallantry ana
devotion to duty. Near Passchendaele
March 70 he gave valuable assistance to
moro than 70 men suffering from gas.
while he himself also was suffering from
the effects. At the present time the adj
dress Of Lieutenant 'Sweetser is not avail
able
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
New Maximum Prices for
Coke at Ovens in Sections
of Alabama Are Named

WashinEton. April 1s.-New maxi
mum prices for coke at the ovens In
to-day by the fuel administration. ef-
fective last Monday.
The new price for 7:-hour selected
foundry coke made BY the Elm
Fire Coal company At Empire. Asa.. /.
placed At ss.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
Organization Of Tank
Corps Will Be Hurried

Washington, April REORGANIZATION
OF the national army tank corps was
ordered accelerated today by the war
o. the appointment Of 1871 second lisu-
tenants for the corps, 10 being from
Fort oglethorpe, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-19
American Steamer SINK

New York. April is.-The American
steamship A. A. Raven. vessel OF -
tons gross register was sunk BY a. SUBJ
marine during the second week Of March.
according to word received in shipping
circles here today. No details OF the
sinking have been received.