davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
BRYN MAwR GIRL TO BE BRIDE
wedding OF Miss Kennedy and j.
Back. Jr.. VIII Take Place Dec. :.
c-..,.I I...-..L 4. n. Nr..

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.--Miss Eliza
beth Farrar Kennedy. daughter OF Mrs.
Harry Cobb Kennedy of Bryn Mawr.
will be married to John Holland Brown
Back, Jr.. on December 7. in the Will
lows.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward = Williams
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Blanche Williams, 10
Garfield Jordon OF Germantown.
Capt George s. Tempest and Mrs.
Tempest of this city have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Anna c. Tempest, TO Frederick p. Ber-
nard, son of Mrs. Clara Bernard OF
Quincy. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ENSIGN BURCHELL
WEEDS MISS HANDY
Ceremony in Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Dec
grated for Occasion.
GIVE RECEPTION
After a Trip the Young Cou-
pie Will Go to Newport
for the Winter.

=, the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
r,urch yesterday afternoon Miss Ruth
mandy, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Parker
nou.las Handy OF this city and Glen
rov. L. l., was married to Ensign Fford
p,rchel. U. S. n. r. F.. son Of Mr.. and
Ms Thomas Henry Burchell OF New
York and Bay Shore, L. I. The church
,,s decorated with palms, ferns and
INK and white roses. The ceremony
"a performed by the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
TRABOLD-BEEGLE.
Son OF Assistant Postmaster Takes
Bride in West Orange.

Miss Eleanor Beegle. daughter of Mira.
Ida Beegle and the late Sumter L.
Beegie. School Commissioner of Orange,
was married to Harold Trabold. son Of
George J. Trabold. Assistant Postmaster,
last evening in the brides home. 10 Yale
Terrace. West Orange. by the Rev. r.
Boyd Edwards. pastor OF the Hillside
Presbyterian Church, Orange.
Miss Helen Van Middlesworth Of As
bury Park. n. j.. was bridesmaid, and
Herman Trabold. cousin OF the bride
groom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
DINNER FOR FRENCH MISSION.
Ambassador and Nine. JusScra nd
VIII Entertain Educators.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.--The French
Ambassador and Nine. JuSserand will
entertain Monday evening at a dinner
In honor OF Col. Theodore Reinach and
members Of the French Educational
Mission, which will arrive in Washington
tomorrow
Mra John W. Davis. wife Of the new
United States Amba ssador to Great
Britain. will meet Mr.. Davis. who is re-
turning from France. in New York next
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
sADLER-pHEIPs.
Army Doctor WEEDS Daughter 81
Naval Omcer.
Special DespatcA to Tns srS.

Special DespdfcA TO THB Srr.
BosroN. Nov. 16.-Miss Agnes NJ
Phelps. daughter Of Lieut. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Phelps, U. g. ~. was married
to-day to Lieut. Roy A. Sadler OF the
Medical Corps. In Trinity Church, New
ton Centre. by the Rev. Edward T. Sui
Ivan.
Miss Pauline De Camp. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De Camp and one
OF the seasons debutantes was married
this afternoon TO Capt Donald Moffat
in Grace Episcopal Church, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. @. Loring Briggs Of
Brookline have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Ruth Lor-
ing Briggs. to Lyman Ellsworth Snow.
also OF Brookline Mr.. Snow was grad
uated from Harvard In 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Hadley OF
Ridgefield Park. N. j., who are residing
during the fall In Brookline. have an
bounced the engagement OF their daueh-
ter. Miss Helen HARRIET Hadley to Sid
ney Garrison wintringhsm. son Of Mrs
Sidney Wintringham Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
AIRPLANES at MEMORIAL.
Circle Over Trinity Church nt Ser
vice for Dead Avintors.

Services In memory OF Lieut.. Philip
Newbold Rhinelander and Lieut.. Harry
Campbell Preston, American av!ators
killed In action near Verdun September
26, were held In Trinity Church yester-
day. Airplanes containing brother Off
GERS from Governors Island and the
Mineola aviation field circled above and
dipped downward toward the spire as
the choir chanted "Levavi Oculos'
The Right Rev. Bishop Rhinelander Of
Philadelphia, an uncle OF one Of the dead
Lieutenants, offtciated. He was assisted
by the Rev. Dy. william T Manning,
the rector Lieut. Preston was a nephew
Of the late Mayor Carter Harrison Of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
QUEEN KARIA THERESA.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1s-oueen Maria
Theresa or Bavaria died on Tuesday.
according to the TdJebtott Of Munich.
Maria Theresa was Queen Of Bavaria
until Nov. 9. when the Bavarian Diet
passed a decree deposing the wlttelsbach
dynasty and forced her husband. King
Ludwig III, to give up his throne. The
Queen was formerly an Archduchess Of
Austria Este Of the branch Of Modena,
and was born July .. ls4s. She married
King Ludwig Feb. 20. 1858. Her hus-
band In reported to have arrived in
Switzerland Friday from Munich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures satur-
day. November ls. at the chapel of 81.
Bsrtholomew's Church. by the Rev.
Leighton Parks, Esther. daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Reuei b. KimbalI. to
Robert n. Hawthorne. Ensign U. 8.
Naval Flying corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
FREE VIEW BEGINNING TUESDAY
Costly Furniture
AND OTHER
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments
Removed From q
Fifth Avenue Residence

FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE.
Consisting Of
Aubu sson Tapestry Drawing Room
Suits, Expensive Dining Room,
Library and Bedroom Furniture,
Verd,re Tapestry Panels, Rich Gem
oese Velvet and other Curtains and
Properties, Erorz re ard (rrr-olu
Clock Set, Bronze Busts and Statues,
Fine Aubusson, India and Scotch
Axminster Carpets.
Together with Important
Additions From the
Isaac D. Fletcher
Collection
Including Set of Antique Genoess
Red Velvet Window Curtains, Rus
sian Enamel Frappe Bowls and
Sterling Silver.
THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTLD PUBLIC SALE
Friday and Saturday Afternoons
Nov. 22d & 23d at 2:3O o'clock
ALSO ON VIEW
BEGINNING TUESDAY NEXT
The Important Collection OF
Mrs. Charles H. Miller
Of New Haven, Conn.
Early English and American China.
An extraordinary gathering of Old
CoIor-Glsss, Cottage Ornaments
and Statistics, large collection of
Pitchers in Silver, Pink, Copper and
Canary lustre, Cream Ware, Syntax,
Buckingham, Bennington, Liver
pool and Samuel Alcock, Old Dutch
Rrass & Copper and Several STAFF
fordshire and Crown Derby Tea Ser
vices.
TO BE SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE.
On Monday & Tuesday Afternoons,
Nov. 25th x 18th al 2:30 o clock.
Illustrated Catalogue Mailed on Receipt Of
Fifty Cents
The sales WIN lie Conducted by
MIR. THOMAS z. KIRBY
and his Assistants,
MIR. Otto Bernot and SiT. II. II. Parks
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
., . sHd Q East 2od St.. Madison So. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
sayre GETS Cavalry Command.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S. - Br!g-Gen
Farrand Sayre was to-day assigned 70
command the First Cavalry Brigade
lust organized at Brownsville. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

CEMETERIEA.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
PERSHIAG WIRES COLONEL
TELLING OF QUEATIN'S LOSS
Bu United Press.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 1s-offi-
cial word OF the loss OF Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt behind the German
lines In France. was received here to-
day by Colonel Roosevelt in a cable
message from General Pershing. COM
manding the American forces. The
message read as follows:
IT regret very much that your son,
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt is re-
ported missing. On July 14th with a
patrol of twelve planes. he left on a
mission Of protecting Photographic ac-
ton. Seven enemy planes were sight
ed and attacked. after which our
planes returned. and broke on conf
bat, returning 10 their base. Lieuten-
ant Roosevelt did not return. A mem
Der OF the squadron saw one OF the
planes fall out OF combat. ! hope he
may have lrnded sl,siS. viii advice
you iumed Rtely on rec eipt Of furiher
Information
Before leaving FOR Saratoga,
where he was expected 10 deliver the
keynote speech at the Republican
gathering, the Colonel sent the fol-
lowing reply 20 General Pershing:
I'VE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will never
forget IT," The coloners cable was
signed by Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
welt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
PLANS FOR RESERVOIR ABOUT
READY FOR THE BOND |SSUE|

That the matter of obtaining
money with which to build the addi-
tional water supply distributing res
ervoir for this city will be laid be-
fore the Capital Issues Committee
within the course of a short time
was decided at the meeting of the
water board last night. George A..
johnson, consulting engineer and
sanitary expert who Is employed BY
the water board to draw up plans
and make specifications for the res
ervoir, was present, as was also
Harold c. Stevens, one of Mr.. john
sons associates. They presented the
plans and specifications and Mr..
johnson also submitted his eleventh
progress report.
Other business coming before the
board was that OF disseminating
water service where the consumer
was behind In his rent, a discussion
on raising the price of water to the
small consumer. the piping of Mein-
zer and Keene streets and the paying
OF bills amounting to sS.253.27; this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18

amount also includes the payroll.
Following the usual routine of the
meeting, Mr.. johnson presented his
report. drawings of the reservoir and
Specifications Harry r. Wilson. the
president Of the board, who presided
at the meeting. asked several techni-
cal questions concerning the con-
struction of the reservoir and these
were answered by Mr.. johnson. He
informed the board that the plans
were complete and 1t was decided to
lay the matter before the chairman
of the finance committee of the Board
of Aldermen. following which, the is
sue will be submitted to the Capital
Issue Committee by representatives OF
the Water Department and Mr.. john
son.
Mr.. johnson Informed tho board
that the Capital Issue Committee
does not frown upon work OF this
character and seemed TO feel sure
that Perth Amboy would be allowed
to begin the improvement. He as
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
SOON SELL LAND
FOR UNPAID TAX
Some Go AS Far Back AS Twenty
Years With Accrued Inter
est-Advertise July 80.

Collector of Revenue Ellsworth b.
Walker Is at the present time bending
the energies of his Office TO preparing
for the advertisement of property in
the city for sale for unpaid taxes.
The taxes are delinquent, some as
far back as twenty years. and efforts
made within the past several months
to collect the taxes and the interest
due on the property have been un-
avafling. The advertisement OF the
properties will take place on or about
the last day of this month. allowing
for the sale to be held about Sept. 1.
AS contemplated now the sale will
be OF property on which taxes for
years prior TO 1917 have not been
at the collectors Offices 20 compile
the list OF unpaid 1917 taxes on time,
they too will be placed on the adver-
dsed list and viii be sold for the sat
isfaction OF the unpaid assessment
against them.
The delinquent taxes have run,
some OF them, as far as a score of
years. and In figuring the interest due
on some OF the unpaid moneys, the
Office has found that the rate goes as
high as one hundred and twelve per
cent
At the direction OF the Board OF
Aldermen, the city attorney and the
collector started some time ago, TO
bill ell delinquent taxes and TO en-
deavor TO make collections on the
properties. The result so far Is not
known accurately. but IL is stated that
there has been a very satisfactory re-
turn. However, there remains a
large number OF properties on which
the delinquents are still unpaid and Il
is these which will be advertised and
sold. Numerous bills have been sent
10 some OF the delinquents without re-
suit.
The payments continue 10 be made,
but In view Of the fact that there have
been so many months In which II was
possible TO pay the taxes. a halt will
be called az the end of the month
and the preparations for the sale win
go on.
The work at the collectors ONCE has
proceeded with great satisfaction 20
the collector and the city authori-
ties. There are now four persons in
the ofiice and the work Is running
smoothly and kept up TO date az all
times. In this way II Is possible 10
have the advertisement OF 1911 delin-
Quents this month or in the near fu-
fure. rather than late IN the fall as
has been the practice for several
years back
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
BARBER ASPHALT COMPANY
To MAKE j. s. SHIP BOILERS

The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany has completed arrangements with
the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation under which they will
build and operate a plant for the
construction OF Scotch boilers for ma
rine work.
Work on piling for the foundation
of the new plant has already been
started at that section of the Barber
Company's plant known as the oil re-
finery, which lies west of State street
and east of the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks at that point
The magnitude of the plant may
be realized by the fact that the main
factory building will be 800 feet wdie
by 500 feet long. In this building 200
boilers per year will be built. each
weighing from sixty to seventy-five
tons.
Docking facilities on Woodbridge
creek will be provided, the finished
boilers being entirelyl too large TO per-
init OF their transportation over rail-
roads. From the creek the barges
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18

$50 of 1918 Glass Take Physical
Tests at City Hall-40 Reclassi-
fed Registrants to Be Examined

One hundred and fifty young men
of this city who registered for selec-
tice service on June last were ex-
amLned yesterday at City Hall
Forty men who have been reclassi-
fed from the first registration win be
examined tomorrow at the same place.
Tomorrow five negroes will be sent
from this city to Camp Dix in re-
sponse 20 a cali from the adJutant
generals office.
Although the present requirements
OF the selective service regulations
make it impossible 10 make an i'm
mediate physical classification of the
men. the draft board feels that the
result will be very satisfactory and
that from the 100 there will be
large number whose classification IN
Al viii follow shortly.
The men who reported were fine
looking lot and appeared to be splen-
did material TO answer calls for mill
tary service. Many OF them express
ed an eagernoss 20 be sent of TO
camp as soon as the call for more
men came.
The men TO be examined this af-
ternoon will be OF the first registra-
ton, whose classification under the
system has been
changed and who are now TO appear
for their physical examination 10
pick out those At for Glass Al and
also those flt for limited service.
The negroes who are 20 go 70 camp
tomorrow will report 20 the draft
board this afternoon when they win
be instructed as 10 their duties and
then dismissed until tomorrow when
they will entrain for camp.
The board has been kept busy for
some time clearing up the induction
and other nnuarm Df men "a arrested here
as slaekers and these men are daily
being taken 10 Governors Island.
where they are turned over TO the
military authorities.
The number Of alleged slackers
who crowded the lookup during the
past week or two has been greatly di-
by the release Of several men
on the production OF proper creden-
tials. Others have been taken 10 Fort
Jay at Governors Island by the po-
lieemen who have caused their arrest
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18

or scows on which the boilers will be
loaded, Will be taken out to Staten
Island sound. for further shipment to
yards whore vessels OF the feet corpo-
ration are being built.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pRny's oil refinery, where the new
plant will be located, is admirably
adapted and equipped to handle this
work. There Is access to the Central
Railroad of New Jersey also the
Pennsylvania railroad, which, with
water transportation out of Wood
bridge creek is all that could be de-
sired for shipping facilities.
When the plant is completed. IL is
estimated that about 700 men will be
employed In turning out the finished
boilers
The new plant will be separate and
distince from the two plants now op-
Grated by the Barber interests at
Maurer. The asphalt and oil refining
plants will be continued as before. as
both are now working on government
contracts and on materials for the
army.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
HALF WAY MARK
NEARLY REACHED
Workers for yewish Relief Fund
Strive to Gain Remainder of
Quota by End of Week.
S12,10s.sS REPORTED TODAY
0pen-Air Meeting Postponed to
Tomorrow Night Because of
Rain.

Although the rain yesterday after
noon and last night interfered to q
great extent with the work of the So
licitors and the teams working for the
Jewish War Relief and Welfare fund
in this city, many of the workers
burned In surprisingly large amounts.
The total obtained at the present
time is $12.108.88, which is nearly
one-half of the allotment of $4,000.
1t is still urged that more people
offer their services as workers, TO aid
with the work on the teams, among
the solicitors or wherever they can be
of the most use. There are only three
days remaining in which to raise the
allotment and every effort must be
put forth IL the drive is to be made
the success desired and more than
the allotted quote raised.
Due to the rain It was found i'm
possible to hold the open air mass
meeting at the corner Of New Bruns-
wick avenue and State street as
planned for last night, and the meet
ing has been postponed until tomor-
row night.
The house-to-house canvass has
about been completed, and those who
still have canvissing to do, must finish
1t by tomorrow noon when the reports
are to be made at the headquarters
In the Board of Trade building. This
order does not include the soliciting of
the business places and stores.
The business mems committee,
Adoiph Greenbaum, chairman, has
reported to date $s,246.7S. In addi-
ton to what has already been turned
in by the workers on this committee.
George Reynolds and Max Wurtxel
reported $144 and Albert Leon, $40.
The program for the last three
days OF the drive consists of O. block
H. H.. T-1 H.
} night, appeals In the theatres, and
the aid of the fire department In OBJ
tanning funds for the campaign. Sum-
day with be the windup of the drive
and the work at that time will con-
sist principally Of soliciting on the
street corners.
Appeals were made last night from
the stages of the Strand and Ditmas
theatres. Charles MacWilliam urged
the audience to give for the welfare
of the sufferers and soldiers in the
trenches FROM the Strand stage and
Albert Leon from the stage in the
Ditmas.
DR.. l. F. Kuntz, chairman of the
Dentists committee yesterday turned
in e110.50. DR.. Kuntz who is sta
TONED at Camp Upton in the Dental
Reserve Corps, was given q furlough
for the remainder of the week so that
he might return to this city and aid
in the work of the drive.
Reports from the following COM
mittees and teams have been re-
ceived, In addition to those already
reported: Theatres, Miss Ruth Jacob
Don, captain, S34.93; solicitors on
trolley cars with the aid of the local
battalion of the state militia reserve,
1851; team No. 1S, Mrs. 2. Cohen.
captain, s24.70; Mrs. Slobodien, cap
lain, working at Smith and State
gtreets. s1s.S3; Miss Anna Goldsmith.
<septain of team No. 6, Sass.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
FIND MANS BODY
IN RAR|TAN BAY
Unidentified Corpse Found by
Boys at 6 O'Clock This Morn
ing, Badly Decomposed.

A mans body was found floating in
Raritan bay off Bayard's Beach at
o'clock this morning.
The body. which is badly decom-
posed, has the appearance Of having
been in the water for some time. II
was found by Adam Ragler of 90 Mar
ket street. and Simon Lind. of Gordon
street In the middle OF the bay. The
two boys were crossing the bay in a
row boat at the time, and they no.
ticed the body floating down the
stream.
Who the man is where he lived is
I undetermined as his clothes con-
tanned no means Of Identification. He
appears to be about five feet seven
inches In height and weighs about
ITS pounds. He has dark hair and
was partly bald. He was well attired
IN a blue suit and wore a striped
shirt.
While taking some guards across
the sound early this morning. the
two boys who are about sixteen years
old. noticed something floating in the
water as they neared several barges
anchored IN the center OF the bay.
Pulling their boat up close to the
object, they found II TO be the body OF
q man. They Immediately fastened IL
20 the stern OF their boat and towed
the body 10 Bayard's Beach. The po-
nee were notined ana coroner flynn
was summoned. The body was taken
10 his morgue. where II now remains
70 be claimed.
The coroner stated this morning
mat two men were at his office yester-
day inouiring about some boat cap
ain, who had been drowned. The
men left the once without leaving
fhelr addresses. There is possibility
that the body found this morning
nay be that OF the man they were
acquiring about.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
29 SIaCksTs al PaTIIn

County Detective RicnarI Peltier,
who is spending his vacation from his
duties at the prosecutors Offico. by
rounding up slackers. swoopet down
Company's plant at Parlin yesterday
afternoon and after lining up about
200 men, picked out twenty-nine OF
the lot who were not armed with their
draft credentials and took them on
to the county worxhOuse. whore they
are being held as slackers. Most OF
the rasn are from the sRyreyille dis
trict. but there are some from Perth
AmbOy. New Brunswick and South
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
WIRE DIRECTOR IS
READYFOR NEW JOB

conference with President S. T. Kon-
eniSamp OF the Telegraphers Union.
Pending actual taking over of the
wires all officials are silent as to the
course to be followed.
Burleson conferred with President
Wilson this morning and shortly af-
terward, II was stated the President
would sign the executive orders either
today or tomorrow.
Under government control, the pos
sibility of a one-cent automatic tele-
phone system throughout the country
loomed today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
sV United Press.

bV UHWeu FTo5L
WASHINGTON. July 1s:-David
]. Lewis, whose official appointment
as the nations wire director, now ap-
peared 20 await only issuing of Presi-
dent Wilson's executive orders TAX
ing over the lines, began work ON his
new job today.
Following a long conference with
Postmaster General Burleson yeSter-
day, at which details Of the new wire
operation were carefully gone into.
Lewis this afternon. had an extended
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
French and Americans In Offensive.
By DATED PTess.

PARIS, July 1s-French and
American troops attacked this morn
ing on thiytr-five mile front from Fon-
tenoy 10 Belleau, the French war Of
fce announced. Initial advances Of
from one 10 nearly two miles were
made at some points and prisoners
we're taken. There was no change on
the ne-Champagne front
I'VE attacked the German positions
this morning from the region OF Fon-
tenoy 10 Belleau." the statement said.
two 10 three kilometers. Prisoners
were taken. on the rne-Cham~
payne front there was no change"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-07-18
CAPTURES 159 HUNS.
By UEltsd Press.

ID UI-IFeu FFtsd-
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN THE CHAMPAGNE REGION.
July IS: (Morning)- After killing
or capturing the crews Of four ma
chine guns and raking a Boche-
filled trench with his automatic
rife until the survivors surren-
dered, Sergeant j. F. Brown,
walked into American headquRr-
ters late yesterday with 159 pris-
oners.
Il am sorry. sir. that I was un-
able TO bring In all had" he said.
In reporting bat four or the
wounded died on me-"