davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Pershing T Honors Seven U.S..
Heroes Within Range of Foe
Pins Distinguished Service Cross on Lieutenant Christian
Holmes, Just Returned From Raid and Six
Of His Comrades

and refusing aid until he was assured
of the safety of his men,"
Private First Glass, John b. Walters.
infantry: while a member OF patrol
III No Mans Land in the vicinity Of
Ancrevlle on the night of Nav 34.
i?ls, he displayed great self-sacriiice
IN refusing aid and continuing to do
n, ms dn'y after being mortally
Second Lieutenant Wcllborn s.
Pridd!. Infantry: "While in command
OF an important post near Badonvillcr,
france, on May 26, 1918, he displayed
courage, Judgment and devotion to duty
IN neroicSily defending his position
a.sainst 3 large force of the enemy. con-
tlnulnG to perform his duty after hay
;'ng been badly gasscd. He has since
oieu as result of the gas poisoning y
Sergeant, First Class, Theron Da,.
rynsple, Engineers: AT Bois de VII vi.
iers, France on May 9. 1918, DISPLAYED
heroic devotion to duty by rendering
hrst aid assistance to the wounded. by
hanhllng his platoon under shell6re
WIN coolness and courage, and bv at
tempting to protect comradc while he
himself was mortally wounded"
Private Frank =. Valley. Field Art;,-
iery.: AT Coullcmellc. France. on Anvil
~, l9lS, under heavy bomhardmen
voluntarily went to the assistance of
other soliiers who had hecn buried in
dngout by enemy shcllirc, and was
tion.' 'N A"'o "o-
Captain Keller E. Rockey. Marines,
:, AT Snateau Thierry, France, on June
o; 1SIo' performed distinguished ser.
wee ny bringing up supports and plac.
ing them in the front lines at rreat %
personal exposure, showing exceptional
Aoility and extraordinary hcroism. He
was lndefatigablc and invaluable in
carrying forward the attack and or.
ganlzing and holding the position"
~ captain John H. Fay, Marines: "a,
Chateau Thierry, France, on June 6
l9lS. displayed extraordinary heroism
"nen placing his machine guns in DO.
sltlon, exposing himself fearlessly. HI
was in the fight at all times, and en-.
couragcd his men by his utter indiffer.
erce to danger, setting an example tc
all near HIM"
Surgeon Paul 4. Dessez, Marines,
AT Chateau Thierry, June 6. 1918, or.
ganlzed the service of caring for anc
evacuatlng the wounded in most sys.
tematlc and admirable manner, con.
stantly exposing himself to the enemy
displaying extraordinary heroism. cool.
ness and energy
Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard
Obshea. Marines: "At Chateau Thierry
France, on June 6. 1918, displayed ex
traorGinary, heroism, treating the
wounded while under heavy lombard.
ment. He showed utter disregard OF
personal safety during the whole at
tack and after"
First Lieutenant Edward Il. Hone
marines, at Chateau Thicrrv, France
June 6, 1918, displayed coolness anc
courage in directing his platoon in ar
attack, during which he was badl,
wounded, but refused assistance unit
wounded men near him had beer
treated
Sergeant Major Carl j. Nostrand
marines, volunteered to rescue wounded
men from field swept bv machine orr
fire and under fire Of snipers. He con.
tinued this work With the aid of othe,
volunteers until all had been rescued
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04

PITTS, Joe E.. Blanton, Ala.
BELL, Ogburn, Pictou, NJ s.
BkADY. Thomas j., Troy, n. Y.
BURkETT, Charles L.. Thayer, Mo.
DOWNEY, Joseph A.. Slamokin, Penn.
ELLINWOOD. Ralph E., Bisbec, Aria.
FISK. Roy, Russell, N. Y.
FRANKLIN. George, Pekin. I'll.
HARTER, Harry c., Marshaltown. Iowa
:oRGENSEN, George. Waukesha, Wis
kAZEMERSKY, Michael, 6S Essex Street
New York City.
kELLGHER. Dennis. New Rochelle. NJ Y
kENNED4. Thomas, 226 South Orange
Avenue. Newark. N. j.
KOTAVA. < Frank. CHRISTOPHER. III.
LAGER, Alton, Sulphur La
LAJUENESSE, Eugene A., Lowell. Mass
MOORE: keneth r.. Los Angeles
MORGAN. Thomas. Lansing, Ohio.
O'CONNOR, Harry b., Newark, Ohio.
REITZELL. Frank ". Rivcrton. La.
ROBERTS, William A.. Merryvilie, La.
ROCHIN, Jack. Paratschi, Russia.
=, ROMANOV, William. 75 Van Buren, Street
Newark, N. ].
:. RosEN. Philip. 1913 Livingston Street, New
York City
TABOLT. Elye O.. Lowville, N. Y.
TEDRICK: Claude. McAllister. Okla.
TINELOW. Frank, Watervlet. N Y
THuNE: Edward. 938 Grape Street. Syra.
cuse, N. Y.
VICTORY, Tony. Tufno. Italy.
ZROWSKI. Joseph. East Chicago. Ind.
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Reported Slightly Wounded
- NEWTON. Herbert r. bugler. Hartford
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Now Reported TO Have Died oi
Airplane Accident
% MoR1IMER, Richard. lieutenant, Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
N. 7. Air Defence Planned
Building Managers and Police
CAPTAIN Confer

Tentative plans to combat possible
German airrlane raids were formulated
yesterday by q committee of the super
intendents OF the big downtown sky
scrapers and Oscar P Hiemmei, cap
tain of the Old Slip police precinct, at
the Old Slip police station.
Captain Hiemmel stated, after the
meeting, that while none of the plans
which were discussed were definite, one
or two would probably be adopted
One plan is to have a big siren placed
on top of the New York Steam Com
pany building, at Buring Slip, and the
other is to have five hundred placards,
with directions to pedestrians in case
of air raids, posted at conspicuous
POINTS. CaItai Hiemmel stated that
as soon as plans were adopted they
would be submitted to Police Com
missioner Enright for approval.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Panama Election To
Be Held July z
Policing of Cities by u. S.
Causes Withdrawal of
Postponement Order

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Panama in
formed the State Department to-day
that the decree postponing the election
for members of the National Assembly
had been withdrawn. and the elections
would be held Sunday, July !.
The unrest caused by the postpone
ment Of the election prom pied the
United States to place troops in Pan
anna and Colon last Sunday, to maintain
order in fulflment of its treaty obli-
cations
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
MARINES
Killed in Action

SOMERS. Vernon lieutenant, Bloxom, Va
sIssLER. Joseph A., sergeant. 312 West
Thirty-seventh Street. New York
BROCkWAY. Clifford L.. sergeant, Utica
N. Y.
cARMAN. Harold, sergeant. So NORTH
First Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
CONWAY. Peter, sergeant, Chicago
WARE. Arthur F.. sergeant. Fort Scott
ELLIOTT. Harry w. corporal, Mime.
HUGHES. Ambrose. corporal. Madrid. N. Y
LA1DLAW. Rollin w, corporal, Havana
Cuba.
LIE BLANC. Napoleon j.. corporal. Chi
-I lyon. Harry r, corporal. Harriesville
SLONE, Harley H.. corporal. Detroit. Mich
ADWELL. Palmer A.. Rcnville. Mimi.
BRANDON. Ian, Clearwater, Fla.
CHANDLER. George T.. Waverly Hall, Ga
COLLY. Milford r.. Wayncsvillc. Mo.
COLLIER. Earl NJ, Olathe, Kan.
DUNLEVEY. Herbert, Goose Creek Tex
EATON, John p. Corning. N. Y.
ELLSWORTH, Buster A.. Cripple Creek
FIELD Harry j. w. Hatfield Penn.
GRANT. Theodore c.. st. Louis.
HAMMER. John A.. Bogalusa, La.
LOCKHART. George W.. WalIsburg. Utah
LUCE, George W., Oxford. Mass.
MBRIDE, Arthur, Clarendon, Arlz.
MA l, NdilSi ~, pt. l>NuIS.
NIESEN. Raymond H.. Milwaukee,
PANkOW. Henry. Chicago
SCHULTZ, Fred W. Quincy. III.
SUTrLES. Morris T.. San Marcos Texas.
TARTIkOFF. David. Maiden Mass.
WEISBAKER, Alfred e.. 1873 Seymour
Avenue, Newark, N. j.
Died From Wounds Received in
Action
HOFFMAN. William, sergeant, Milwaukee
HESS, Robert B.. corporal. ST. Paul.
BENSON. Raymond r.. Woodstock. Conn.
MURRAY. Edward R.. sos West 1l3d
Street, New York City.
Severely Wounded in Action
MCURDY, Harold E. corporal, Chicago.
RYLANDER. Thor y. Rosiindale, Mass.
CLAUSSEN. Harry E.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
France Gets 100 Millions

WASHINGTON, July 3.-A credit OF
500 100000 was granted to France to-
day by the Treasury, making the total
advanced to France to date S1,765 0O0,-
600 and the total credits to the Allies
S6.0S1 500, 600
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
Died From Wounds Received in
Action

M'CURDY. Harold E. corporal, Chicngo
RYLANpER. Thor y. Rosiindale, Mass.
CLAUSSEN. Harry E.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The army
casualty list to-day contained 125
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 81; died of wounds, 13; died of
accident and other causes, 6; died of
disease, A; wounded severely, Is, and
missing in action, So
Names soitjsout rank given are those Of
prlUdteS)
The list follows:
Army
Killed in Action
CRAWFORD. Boyd s.. lieutenant. Tar
CURRY, John ", lieutenant, Plains Penn.
CORNELL, Adolph. sergeant, Manchester,
FOLEY. Edward H., sergeant, phiadel-
BATTER. William M. corporal. Rogers,
LEHNER, Artdir. corporal. Detroit.
CALLENDER, Delbert f., wagner, Elk
hart, Ind
BREWSTER. Claude J.. Newport. N. H.
CoXWELL, Elsie B.. Gadsden. Ala.
DAY. Warren L., Blue Springs, Neb
ESkEW. Paul X, Franklin, Ky.
GONZALES. Delfde, Tucumcari, N. M.
KlNG, t,t i o1n danes A.. Chestnut Hill. Mass.
PALSGROE. Frank W., Phillipsburg. N. ].
REICHLIN. Nick, Chicago. %
SHOEMAKER, James X. Waterbury,
TRAYNHAM, Henry ". Arbuckle. Cal.
Died of Wounds
SMITH. Howard L., lieutenant Oshkosh,
Wis.
HACKMAN. Carl w. sergeant. San Fran
cisco
BAILEY. Antonio. busler. Springfield.
Ohio.
FARRELL, John. 1894 Eighth Avenue.
New York.
KEEFE, Harold S., Roxbury. Mass
KIRKPATRICK. James j.. Jr. Holyokc,
Mass.
MKEE. John c.. Nelsonvile. Ohio.
MOTIFS, Manuel, Burgettstown. Penn.
OWENS. Sidney. Owanka. S. d.
Died of Disease
CURTH. Ernest F. corporal, 6s jackson
Street. Yonkers. N. Y.
FRANCOIS. Joseph Scott. La.
HOFFMAN, Henry, Beattie, Kan.
WENTZEL. Russell D., Telford, Penn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
CROKER. Alvah, jr. lieutenant. Fitch
HADLEY, Ross T., corporal, Texarkana.
Ark.
SMITH. Denver. corporal. Sugar Tree
Ridge, Ohio.
BLOODOUGH, Joe Salisbury, N. Y.
BREISCH. Walter II. T.. Allentown, Penn.
PERSON. Lloyd s.. 206 Eldert Stret.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Severely Wounded
CORMERIAS. Henry D., captain. Allston.
Mass.
CHILD. Godfrey. lieutenant. PokonoAe
City Md
GAY. Elwyn B.. lieutenant. Brigssville.
Wis.
SMITH. Joseph H.. sergeant. 127 briggs
Avenue, Brooklyn.
BLUE, Ralph N, Stewardson. III.
CARSON. Charles L.. Cotfeyville, Kan.
CLEMENT. George. Harrison. N. j..
LIBHART, Gleh M, French Camp. Cal.
MAGRUDER. Rudolph A.. Waterbury.
Conn.
NORTON, Joseph. Canisteo, N Y.
SOFA Thomas. Sanborn, n. Y.
WAITE. Donald c.. Davenport. Iowa.
Missing in Action
HOLBROOK. Albert D.. lieutenant. Rock
land. Me.
Mills, N. Y.
BREsKIN, Jack. corporal. 1856 wilkins
Avenue, New York City
HUGIIEY, George D.. corporal Lehigh.
Okla.
M'GRATH, Edward j.. corporal. New Bed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-04
American on Canadian List

OTTAWA, July 3.--The name of N. f.
Miller, A29 Logan Avenue, Waterloo,
Iowa, appears in to-day's overseas cas-
ualty list as having been wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
sEvENTY-FoUR NAMES.
Thirteen Men Killed in Action in the
LateEt Casualty Report.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Thc army
casualty list today contains "A names
divided az follows: Killed in action
-; died of wounds, five; died of arr
plane accident, one; died of disease
one; died OF accident and other causes
one; wounded severely, as; wounded
degree undetermined, seven. New Eng
laad names follow:
Killed in action, Lieut.. Johp A
Ewing, Dorchester. Mass, Private Sam
ucl Buchalter, Colchester, Conn.
Died Of wounds, Privates Waltel
Bruce, Lowell, Mass, William III. Horn
by, Fall River. Mass.
Wounded severely, Scrgcauts David
A, Fiskc Northampton, Mass, Charles
l.. Smith, Brookiinc, Mass, Private,
Thomas +. Drown, Allston, Mass, Pat
rick J. Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass, Gin
ton j. Lcavitt, Cambridge. Mass, Fred
crick II. Saunders, Cambridge, Mass.
Amcdio Palazzo, Natick, r. L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
MAKES STEEL HEAL ITSELF
Remarkable Machine Designed and
Constructed in French Workshop
During the War.

One Of the most remarkable ma
great workshop in France. where the
Royal Flying corps repairs its damaged
airplanes. This machine. the only one
Of its kind, which was both conceived
and constructed In that workshop, is
described by Gustave Babin in ILLUS
tration as one that makes wounded
steel heal itself in exactly the same
way as wounded flesh heals.
1t is almost automatic, is operated
by electricity and uses galvanism as
its principle. 1t needs only one or two
men to watch 1t. they being guided by
a chart, showing in many colors the
piece OF metal to be repaired, the ex-
act repairs necessary. the composition
of the gnlvanic bath. the current need
ed, the diameter of the wires that con-
duct it and the time of immersion. All
this is worked out fundamentally to
the minutest fraction and the machine
does the rest.
1t is used for restoring worn OF
broken parts .of delicate motors, most
of which are difficult to replace. Wher
III. Babin saw 1t there were lying or
the table beside it parts it had JUS
| repaired that would have cost $1,000
aud much time to replace. In thu
| previous week 1t had turned out 30t
pieces, all of great Importance, fo
nothing less Is confided to 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
Tell Him Now.

IL with pleasure you are viewing any
work a man is doing,
If you like him or you love him, tell
aim now.
Don t withhold your appreciation till
tho parsot ma kes Grafton.
And he lies with SNOWY lilies o 'er his
z brow;
For no matter how you shout it, he
won t really care about it;
He won t know how many teardrops
you have shed;
If you think some praise is due him
now s the time to slip it to him,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he s dead.
More than fame and more than money
is the comment kind and sunny
And the hearty warm approval of .
friend,
For it gives to life SAVIOR, and i
makes you stronger, Drawer,
And 1t gives you heart and spirit t.
the end;
If he earns your praise bestow it; i
you like him let him know it;
Let t.ie words or true encouragement
be said;
| DO not wait till life is over and he ;
underneath the clover,
| For he cannot read his tombston
/ when he S dead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
Take Care Of the Dishes.

Don't smash crockery; the govern.
ment Is cutting down on the manufac.
ture of ten principal clay products
from Is to to as high as so per cent
The manufacturing program of this
industry was ordered rearranged and
divided. placing it on the basis OF wal
industry.
Besides crockery. this includes face
brick. common and paving brick. terra
Gotta. roofing tile. floor and wall til,
and sanitary ware which were cur
tailed 80 per cent; hollow tile, sewer
pipe and drain tile % per cent, ant
stoneware, with the exception Of chem
ical stoneware. Is per cent. Anothe
order curtails the output of ename
ware so per cent.
This action is declared to be the fore
runner of similar curtailment of prac
Hcally every industry considered no
vital. Parts of the plants affected vii
be converted for war industries, an,
men, materials and transportation vii
be made available for war production
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

ID. +. Wynne, chief clerk of the pas
senSer department of the Central Yer
mont railroad at. ST Adams, was in
town Saturday on business connected
with the advanced rates on all rail
roads. Old tickets and mileage books
should be mailed to the general pas
scnger agent of the road which issued
them, to be redeemed. There is no limit
to the time for doing this.
The funeral of Daniel p. Prescott was
held yesterday at 100 at his home in
Vernon and was private. Rev. d. +.
front, pastor Of the First Univcrsalist
church. officiatcd. The bearers were Mr..
Prcscott's two sons, Charles and Frank
Prescott, and Harold Aklcy and j. E.
Dunklee. The burial took place in the
Hubbard cemetery in Vernon. Those at
tending from out of town were Mr.. Pres
colts daughter, Mrs Hattie Nesbitt OF
Windsor, and j. +. Dunklee of Rutland
Members of the Wantastiduet lodge
No. 5, I. O. o. F., and Dennis Rebekaf
lodge held their annual Memorial serv-
! ice yesterday afternoon, with large
attendance from both orders present
! The service at the temple at 2 o'clock
was in charge of the Rebekahs. Mrs
Nettie l.. Aklcv noble grand and Mrs
Fannie lIuntlcy vice grand. From th'
temple they marched to the cemetery
where thr graves of deceased member
of the orders were decorated The serv
ices held at the graves were in charg
of Ernest NJ White, noble grand of th
Odd Fellows, and Don Scoville, vie
grand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
Child-Afraid- f-the Dark.

When | am put to bed at night,
shut my eyes up very tight
Because | do not like to see
The Big Dark come SO near to me
| squeeze my lids down quick and ti.h
Before she takes away the light,
And 50 the last thing that / see
Is mothers face bent over ne
| hear her steal across the floor
And softly close my bedroom door:
| listen to her footsteps fall
Fainter and fainter down the hall
| have my dolly on my arm,
[ keep her snug and safe from harm;
She isn't very scared you see,
Because l hug her up to me-
| know my clothes are on the chair,
know that God is everywhere,
/ know that nothing's changed a bit,
And if tho lamp were only lit
My little room would look the way
-Exactly-as it does by day.
But oh. I'm always scared to see
The Big Dark come SO close to me-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
LIVED LONG IN WILD STATE
AircdaIe Dog for Several Years ma'n-
tained Wild Predatory stare I'd
the Yellowstone Park.

An instance Of dogs return to the
savage state Of his wolf ancestry
came to light in February In the yell
lowstone National park when Scout
Anderson's report of trip into the
Buffalo Fork country contained. under
the. heading of predatory animals
killed, mention of one mountain lion,
one bobcat, four coyotes and an Aire-
dale dog.
This dog, which probably wandered
into the park from some farm or set
Element few miles over the border,
has been living in the Yellowstone In
a wild state for several years.
Whether or not he fraternized with his
cousins the wolves and the coyotes
can not be known certainly. No doubt
he lived as they live, at the expense
OF young and weaker deer and elk. and
smaller prey. Probably he lived alone,
against all animal kind as they were
against him. There are well-authenti-
Gated instances of dogs thus returning
to savage nature. 1t speaks well for
his tenacity and strength that, alone
of his kind In a country where all
kinds of wild animals live still their
natural lives, he survived. He may
have been a dog of good pedigree.
Anyway, the dog had been seen al
intervals for several years and was
officially classed among the animal.
which, alone of all Yellowstone's ami
mails, are sought and killed because
destructive of the harmless animas
| which make of this national park tn,
best-populated wild-animal preserve IL
| tha world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
Use sptlnts Of Wire NETTING.

A new kind of surgical splint IN
which galvanized wire netting takes
he place of wood. has been put on
the market, says the Popular Science
Monthly. 1t has been tried and offers
many advantages. The steel entering
into the construction of this woven
wire splint is so tempered that 1t can
be nodded by hand. Being galvanized
the wire Is sterilized and at the same
time welded into a single piece that
can not fray out at loose ends. AS
the splint is porous, it allows certain
amount of evaporation and air circula.
ton to the dressing beneath. witch
wood or plaster does not. The splint
comes rolled like bandage and IL
lighter and less bulky than wooden
eplints.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
BUSINESS TO-DAY IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Boy Charged with Breaking Electric
Lamps Blood Charged with Driv-
ing Car While Intoxicated.

In the municipal court today John
'eetion, was before the juvenile depart
mont on the charge. of breaking lot
of electric light bulbs on poles of the
Twin State Gas and Electric Co.
State g Attorney w. r. Daley appeared
for the state and after the boy had
been examined Judge A. E. Cudworth
placed him for the present in the GUS
tody of his parents and held the mat
tsr over.
Since May the Twin State Co. has
lost % of, its l00-candle power lamps,
IS of them being in. the lower section
Of the village. The 10th lamp south on
Vernon street has been broken five
fines, the one at the corner of South
Main and Vernon street five times. the
ninth lamp south on Vernon street
'hrec times and the first one below the
ottcn mill twiee. Evidence came 70
the company that Lapine had been
hreaking the lamps.
This afternoon in the municipal court
ny Blood of Rockingham, who was
brought here by Constable Fl. o. Cobb OF
Putney, pleaded guilty to charge of in
nxication and was fined So and costs
but before he paid it States Attorney
Daley produced warrant charging hin
| with driving an automobile while in
oxicated. Both offenses were alleged
to have been committed yesterday. TIL,
court advised Blood. to get counsel, ant
he secured F. r. Barber. Further actor
in the case had not been taken at tn,
time Of going to press. Blood s ca
containing several passengers tippet
over in Putney yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
Pancakes MuseIe Makers.

1t Is common mistake to suppose
that to get the necessary strength to
do hard manual labor a heavy meat
diet is necessary. This is far from
correct. Muscular labor does not ma
terially affect the demand for minerals
and proteins. but rather for starches.
fats, and sugars. Therefore any adj
ditional wastage through muscular eff
fort could be much better repaired by
pancakes and strip thnn by roast beef.
for as much moisture and heat are
wasted as tissue, so 1t Is fuel that Is
required.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-10
FOUR cANoEIsTs DROWN.
High School Students Lose Lives at
Caribou, Me.

CARIBOU, Me-, June 10-Four stu
dents at the Caribou high school, two
boys and two girls, were drowned when
their canoe overturned in the Afoostock
river yesterday. They we're Mona Dav
is, l6; Georgia Lyons, II; Max Simpson,
IL md David Hi'chings, is.
The young people were 400 feet from
shore short distance above the dam
when their craft upset. No one saw the
accident, but crowd drawn By the
cries for help saw the canoeists sink
before help could reach them.