davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
FINE TIME AT PLENTYWOOD

Archie Vroman returned from
Plentywood, Montana, Saturday where
he attended dancing party Friday
evening given by thirty of the young
ladies of that city.
Archie says he had the time Of his.
life and we believe he did for he has
talked of little else since returning:
The party was the most successful
ever held in Plentywooi and every
one was having such fine time that
they did not leave for home until tive
in the morning.
Dancing commenced at nine thirty
and banquet was served at md
night,
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
NEW INDUSTRY IS
STARTED N CITY
LOCAL BLIND MAN STARTS
BROOM FACTORY BROOM
CAN BE RAISED HERE

What may grow into large in
dustry in this territory and state has
been started here on small scale
by C. D. Kaufman we'll known To-
cal man. Mr.. Kaufman has Install
ed machinery for the making of
brooms and to date has made q large
quantity for which he has found
ready sale.
Although handicapped by the fact
that he is totally blind Mr.. Kauff-
man is going about his new industry
in businesslike manner and with
high hopes of making it bigger and
better from time to time. Last sum-
mer he experimental with the rails
ing of broom corn and planted about
two spoons full of seed to try it out.
The first he planted in the latter part
of May and the last in early June,
both paintings matured and he OBJ
tained enough corn from the small
paintings to make his first two
brooms.
Gets Corn From Chicago
The broom corn from which he is
now making his brooms he has
bought in Chicago but stated that
with little cooperation here at home
enough broom corn can be raised to
sufficiently supply his factory during
the winter months and in time the
year round.
Makes Offer to Farmers
Mr.. Kaufman says: II am sure
that broom corn will grow here and
I have induced the experiment Sta
tion to plant some this summer. He
further states that "any farmer who
will plant half an acre he will fur
nish them the seed and providing |
they cultivate and care for same till |
after harvest he will give them half !
Of the brooms produced from the corn
raised.
As Profitable As Potatoes
Broom corn is just as profitable
as potatoes" stated Mr.. Kaufman,
and it will take about 1 1-2 to 2
pounds of seed to plant an acre. The
seed costing at present about 2Oc
ger pound. From an acre with
good crop can be produced enough
broom corn to make from 100 to $50
good first class brooms. At the pres
mt high price of this article it will
let the farmer a nice income and the
orn is raised about the same and
Inder the same conditions as ordin- ,
,ry corn.
Many Advantages
Broom corn is an ideal product for
his country and is easily taken care
+. One beauty~is that it will not !
reeze in winter like potatoes will {
nd can be kept for several years
'ithout any injury to the product.
he harvesting or threshing of it is
cry simple and school children could .
e employed to thresh it at very +
nall cost. " "
During the coming summer Mr.. :, !.
auffman expects to plant several 40
res himself and wants to get as
any farmers as possible to try IL
me also. If it proves a success he e
ates that with little local boost i
g he can develop an industry in the e'
that will be credit to it. OF
'veral of the local stores here are Tn
w selling his brooms and they re- IN
rt that they are just as good as
ose received from eastern fac ar
ries. nj
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

mittee on Foreign Relations of oul
National Congress has asked the
President that he propose at the
Pc ace Conference that the future
Government of ireland be left to the
Irish people, the local council Of the
K. of C. lodge has sent the following
letter to the newspapers and to the
various lodges of Williston asking
them to aid them in this movement
feeling that in doing so they will aid
in the future peace of the world.
Williston, N. D., Feb. II, 1919
Gentlemen:
The committee on Foreign Rela-
tions of our National Congress has
reported favorably a resolution ad-
dressed to the President and the
Peace Conference asking that the
form of the future government of
Ireland be left to the self determine
ton of the Irish people. That is not
a political or sectarian movement. A
national Methodist conference, the
Knights of Columbus, various labor
organizations, and many other re-
ligious, patriotic and civic bodies
have given the endorsement their un-
qualified approval
Just now the Knights Of Colum-
bus, an intensely patriotic organiza-
tion, which has borne more than its
full share of the burdens Of the ma
ton in the conduct of the Great War,
is making an active campaign among
all creeds and organizations asking
the friends of freedom throughout
the world to rally at this time to the
support of the down trodden but lib
erty loving Irish nation. Today,
throughout all Europe and Asia there
are springing into life nations and
nationalities, the very names of
which sound almost mythical; nations
which have lived in subjugation for
centuries, forgotten by the busy
world in the hustle and hustle and
tussle of life, although they have
secretly, fearfully< cherished ambi-
tions and national aspirations for
escape from bondage. The peoples
sovereignty, the land and sea and air
of each and every nation for the
people of that land: this is the gospel
that the heavens and the earth are
preaching and that all true hearts
are seeking to embrace. Az stated
above it is not a religious or sectar-
ian movement. 1t is no loud sound
ing inanity gotten up for any mans
praise or profit. It is the mighty,
passionate struggle Of the nations of
the earth fastening to-be bsrnan--,
and vhi'e every ~. ry4affsht 4atifeih h'n afe The 'peo.
Is se.s'ng ngs....Xi,d lid to fold their hands in
Helpless decreptitude and accept for
their portion eternal contempt?
We enclose copy of the resolu-
tons passed by our local council.
We trust you may see fit to take
similar action at your very first op-
portunity as time is precious, and we
would thank you to advise Us OF
whatever action you take.
\ Respectfully yours,
Rev. E. P. O'Neill,
Thos. B. Hogan,
Thos. M. Cooney,
Committee
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Wi11fstOn High School
Wins From Stanley

The Williston High School basket
ball team won out against the Stan
ley High School team Friday night.
The final score standing "a to in
favor fof the Wlliston team. Despite
the one sided score the game was
hard fought from start to finish by
the Stanley team. The Stanley boys
do not believe in giving up even if
they sare on the losing side of the
game.
The STANLEY team WIS in charge OF
Supt. 'Rabe, who is also coach of bas-
ketball at Stanley. Mr.. Rabe has u
fine bunch of boys, all of whom are
dean players.
The 'Williston players did not show
their speed in passing a1id team work
rs we'll in the Stanley game as with
Minot'on Wednesday. Bnt as whole
the game was well played by both
teams.
'Ths, limo nm nf <oopns ,onI o,,n, m q ru
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

9th. or on Saturday, March LIST.
This should be a good game as Ken
mare has beaten Minot. Williston
has also beaten Minot.
The manager of the Williston team
wishes to state that the Minot team
was paid the full amount of their
guarantee, notwithstanding the fact
that Minot forfeited the game. 1t
has been reported that this guaran-
tee was not paid, and this statement
is made to correct a situation which
does not exist. .. .. .. ...
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
'tional Church are preparing an even
ing of fun fur the public on Friday
evening of this weelj. A musical
tableau and a farce are being pre-
pared for the evening. The program
starts promptly at o'clock at the
church basement and an admission
Of Csc will be charged. 36-1t.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

F. L. Hanson of Ray greeted
friends in the city on Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

substitutes: MlilOy Tor Zahl; VOL
bert for Gardner; Fraziar for Brueg-
ger.
Free Throws: Bruegger out of 3;
Scott 1 out of 2; Sviniand 3 out of 4.
Baskets: Sviland /; Bruegger Z,
Scott A; Zahl 2; Kulas 2; ,Milloy l.
Referee, F. w. Martineau.
The Willis ton High School team
play at 'Tioga on Friday of this week.
This us the last game away from
home before the Basketball tourna-
ment at Minot on March 7L8.
The final game of the season at
home viii be the game with Kenmare
at Williston on either Thursday, Feb.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
CITY IzEMS

Don't forget New Britain Nat. bank vacation club. Join at once.-adVt
 The City mission held it's regular meeting last evening in the regular meeting rooms. Reports for the past two months were read and an address was delivered by Miss Caroline Bart lett.
 Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry, Tel. 904.-Advt.
 The cabinet members of Trinity Methodist church school announced at their meeting last evening that rally day of the children will be held Sep tember 21 and promotion September p9
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
PERSONALS

Cornelius J. Curry, graduate of St. Mary's parochial school and St. Thom- as seminary, of Hartford will leave tomorrow to enter St. Bernard's senl- mary at Rochester, N. Y, to resume his studies for the priesthood.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lautman, formerly of this city, but now living in Butte, Montana, are expected to arrive here, Thursday, with their son Albert, who has just returned after a years service overseas, where he are coming here on an extended visit to MT. Lautman's mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Cunard. of 95 Hart street. While living in this city MT. Lautman was employed by William Radil.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson, of fl Bar nett street, entertained for the past week their brother, E. LutWack, Of Buffalo, N. Y, and his family.
 Mrs. F. E. Crandall and sons, who have been visiting with relatives in Greenfield, Mass, have returned to their home in Belvidere.
 Miss Catherine Egan of Washing ton street has enrolled in Mount St. Josephs school at Hartford and will start studies immediately.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

New York.-More danger and ad- venture than most of the A. E. F. saw in France and Belgium was the lot of Marie Louise Gondier, 21, beautiful Belgian girl who has just arrived here, to be adopted by Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BVHDING PERMITS.
Two New Buildings Will Aggregate
 S11,0O0.

Building Inspector John Allen has granted two building permits, aggre- gating $11,O0O for the construction of two stores. Samuel Naples will build an addition to his property at LIS Beaver street. This addition will be used partly for a store and partly for two new tenem ents. The addition will be of brick construction and will
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
i AMENDMENTS
 ID PEACE PACT
Continued from First Page.)

tn oSe to whom was intrusted the formance Of a solemn public dutN.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.

The welcome home turkey supper and entertainment given by Unity Re bekah lodge last evening was a sue cess F.. L. Case acted as tOastmaster and called on the eX-serviCe men for remarks, to which they responded.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

Lita Dowdy, Y. M. c. A. worker of Los Angeles. The Germans had sen fenced her to death for having wrecked their wireless apparatus at Ypres, and was rescued in time by Canadians who encountered her guard.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

cost $7,000. A. Mancini will build a store of brick construction at Il Franklin avenue at cost of $4,00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
OFFICERS TO RETURN
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER
G. /. Van Den iIucrL Charged with
Taking $500 belonging to Funds
Of IoCnI Real Estate Firm

Accused of cmbezzltng $500 from
his employer iu this city on Au-
gust -. e l.. Van ben Hucrk Will
hc returned from 81 Louis romor-
row hy y II tonglcy. local deputy
sheriff, for trial before Justice =. G,
MaN'N ON The chargg,,
Van ben Hucrk sought employ
mont with u &. Powers. real estate
dealer In this city representing to
the latter that ne had been recently
discharged from the army Powers
employed Van Den Huerk who
worked Tor the realty dealer for sew
ornl weeks. In the latter part OF
August Powers made an automobile
nip 20 Arkansas and upon his return
found. according To the Information
ftcd against the defendant. that the
latter had collected $500 due the
firm and had LETT the state
flowers few DAYS later received a
letter from the defendant In which
the latter admitted. appropriatlng the
money hut ClaimSds that the funds
would he repaid within a few DAYS
Nothing more was heard from Van
Den Huerk and Powers by wiring
police departments OF various cities.
located him in 81 Louis Van Den
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
PITTSBURGH STRIKE
WILL AFFECT TULSA
OH Men SAYS Production MnI De
crease Win Every Day Men stay
Away FrOb Jobs.

Tulsa i9 to be directly affected hy
the strike OF steel workers on
production viii decrease with every
added dtN of the STRIKE and II the
wu'kout lasts 30 days the entire oil
Industry viii hc paralyEed accord
Ink 20 oil supply men of fIlsa. who
say the supply ot pipe. engines aud
boilers Is furnished from the Pitts
burgh district,
S-forc the strike went into effect
there was a great shortage ~ pipe
felt all over the oil district ~ the
southwest, say the supply men. DE
Nrlupmcut was hunrtrrd to a great
extent and many wells wrtc shut
down because OF the shortage
Since signing ot the Hrmist,ce II IS
said the steel companies have made
great efforts to keep pace by pro-
ductiOn with the increased demand.
but u S said the demand has cN
cc"drd the available supply hN big
margin Tor acvcrR' months
At present there iq hut a limited
supply ~ pipe and other supplies
from the Pittsburgh district Al
though tho smaller companies who
have not o large stock on sand viii
be tho hardest hit. supply mon saw
a shutdown ~ 40 d1Ns' duration Will
completely exhaust the existing sup
ply and parllyyc the industry
when N" supply IN exhausted
drilling operations VIII cease and
hundreds ~ drIllcrs and thoIra RS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
VETERANS SPECIAL TO
ASSEMBLE IN TULSA
Train Carrying Eastern Oklahoma
Delegates VIII Leave Tulsa
October J.
SPECIAL RATES ASSURED
~topoVcr Privileges Granted,
Says Commander King.

II King Jr., commander ~ the
Ians Mississippi department. Sons
.s Confederate Veterans. makes the
.jlowiug announcement regarding
.n. confederate veterans reunion at
Atlanta
The transportation committee
which was appointed at the mH
.,upc ~ lhe stand Waite camp.
SONS ~ Confcdcrat" Veterans. met
sunday afternoon to confer with l..
g. Gentry. Frisco passenger ,s,cnt
.l formulate plans for N" okla
.uul special train for the coufcd-
.rtic reunion which Is tp bee held at
Atlanta October 7@to 10.
The train will hc assembled at
Tulsa on the evening OF October B..
.HI win proceed over the Frisco via
-.Inrfiold, Memphis and Birming-
Un and WI arrive iu Atlanta on
,p.tubcr Arrangements viii lr
\ udG II the number OF applicants
'nRrrant Il, To place slerp"rs at okla
.Hmt city ArdmuIc Ada and Mus.
rtrr for the convenience of those
located In that territory The train
p.tf hr made up ~ standard tourist
EI chair cars and viii carry dining
..r \ G Thruit, adm'ant ~ the
1 ,Is- Mississippi department OF
.mJhrrn Confederate Veterans. lo-
,.I'rd here, has orders for only 300
r..,r,atinns from Atlanta. ana calls
..r coming from p'upl" within this
department from uli-uycr Oklahoma.
.nd as the time IS drawing near
ihusc desiring to go on this special
"a If.r
treasurer ~ the transportation cont
m.'Irc, At Producers state bank this
.fy
Although the Western Passenger
Iseociation has not furnished The
Rllroal agents with the Dritf re-
port II is already known that the
.1l" viii he ! cent per milo going
90 ana returning from Atlanta with
.h"ral stnp"v"r privileges and the
rau'c rcturninE may Ice diverted
through the ga'cwoys 0f ST Louis.
Memphis and New Orleans.
+, will be necessary for those who
desire 10 80 on this, train to accom-
g3ny their Application for truusppr-
'u alton with $50, which is the approx
innate cost Of ticket from Tulsa to
Atlanta aud return Those wishing
100 I'Nui III uN'I dN'lI'l I'N'' N''u''
state same I'm their application for
transportation.
The transportation committee VIII
cooperate With the Frisco as soon "a
a fun tariff report iv received. They
v.ll communicate with those making
Ursrrvations and viii make proper
tIiustmen'g covering fun amount of
transportation. Pullman accommo-
itions viii he So TO Atlanta and
tourist rates 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Climax in CAPITALIZATION
Fight Expected in Strike

Although no predictions are
MADE as 20 outcome OF The strike
"t steel Workers In the Pittsburgh
oIS,ri'' consensus OF expression
gathered from some prominent
IniHans indicates mat general
heIlrt exists 70 the effect that the
i!wr has come for a showdown
in me continuous hacking be
tween capital and labor. Here Is
Wha' they say.
Jt,k Els,on. vice president
Exchange National bank 1T ap-
pears 10 me that this strike viii
develop what VIZ might term a
climax i'm the controversy t,+-t wrru
capital ana labor There are mil.
lions ~ people to be affected by
. This strike and ! believe /, Is prob
ahi" that the people more than
likely Iircd Of strikes. win call a
HIATT m this Instance
" Woudford. president
Guaranty Title 4 Trus. Co:
The strike ur the steel work
c'e Is serious proposition and
VIII affect millions OF people
And before there Is any cunclu-
s.ve adjustment OF the trouble be
tween capital and labor. In this
case as well as any other. cap
.1ls' hould work with his men,
Eu into their homes. indulEc In
their entertainments and lssucl-
ate with them generally for an
or their problems
since John u Rockefeller. ir.. ala
that during the strike OF the colo
RADIO fucl and mine workers there
has been no more Droublc In that
district
Az q HcEgem petroleum en-.
Einscr. This is lhc hig test be
tween individual.sm and the social
list or commercial order OF prog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

ress II Is a question uf whether
lhe initiative and individual e..
foti and progress IN direction or
The survival OF the nt"s' Is To be
submerged In a general flaticuing
or the people go make all men
duAl IN exercise OF abilities.
There must %" general closer
understanding between The EN-
ploycr and cmployc
}. Burr Gihhons, president Hpf-
stra mauutaciurinE company
Ihnt the strike of steel workers
should be called Al TINS limt. win
the counlrys = production Curtailed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
JITNEY DRIVERS ENTER
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY

Pleas Of not guilty to the charges
Of larceny OF automobile accessories
were entered by Erwin johnson, Pat
Peterson and Earl Miles before Jus
t'cr II. J. Gray yesterday, jtney
drivers. They were committed to the
county jail under bonds Of $1,000
for preliminary hearing this morn /.
ing
The defendants were arrested In
Garden city last Friday In posses
sion OF $40 worth of acccssories
and tires taken from an automobile
stolen from Floyd Shields circus
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Trial of Negro 10 s,nr,

The second preliminary hearing or
Lois Quails. negro. charged with
shooting Anna BObbitt, negro. dur
ing a quarrel on North Frankfort
avenue August ~. is set for hear
ing before Justice Gray this morn
ing. The first hearing was held he-
fore Justice MaNey TWO wecks ago
when that court dismissed the cas>
against the defendant on tRe gIOun 3
that the shots which struck the Rob
hitt woman were fired In SELF lie
fense The county attorneys office.
dissatisfied with the decision, 70
filed the case in Grny's court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LITTLE MEXICAN BOY

Fun"rnl services for Antonio VII
'1rel, I-ycnr-oli victim of an ac.i-
dom, iu the home OF 4 j. Smithcr.
man. negro editor u the Tul !
STAR Sunday arrrnooR was held yes.
.Hri1F The dead hoy. vas the son
p' Mr. and Mrs Marhnouo Nil'aricl
NrNiraus
Smlthrrman was In Kansas city AZ
,hc Tim" OF the accident hut hur-
riot home when no.tiod He made
ar1nEometns for the funeral serv-
i. .,s and burial and agreed to pay all
'nc expenses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
ruur loss MILLION DOLLARS
= timntcs Made of Damage Done to
American Plant nt Camp Near Paris

PARIS. Sept 22.- The loss from
fire at the American camp at Mi
rnmua yesterday as estimated to-
uay al 81 600 OU0 The camp at
Witch American military stocks were
kept was totally destroyed. Hhlt
the Ios4 was in The burning OF food
siuffs ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

Huerk is held by the ST. Louis police
dwait!ng The arrival Ot the local dep
uty sheriff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

1S4ss-Rm. 2. Divorce; Nary Cannon
VS. Roy Cannon.
1s4s7-Rm. |. Attachment: U. s. Re
cdction Company. g corporation vs..
II. NJ Alperin. whose true Christian
name is unknown. doing business
under the firm name Of General
Metal Co and First Calumet Trust
& Savings Bank. a corporation.
1S43s-Rm. 2 on check; Konstanine
Sanedas VS. Nick Mavroniclas, alias
Nicholas j Mavroniclas
1s439-Rm. /. Foreclose NJ. L.; TIL
city Electric Service Company. a
corporation VS.. John Jndrejewski,
Larney c. Evans. Mrs. Larney 9.
Evans. his wife whose true Chris
tan name is unknown; Joseph p
Grentham. Mrs. Joseph P. Granth-
am. his wife, whose true Christian
name is unknown, Gary Trust &
Savings Bank. a corporation. as
trustee and Julian H. Youche Lot
in blk. 2 in Broadway add to Gary
Rec 90 page 10
1s44o-Rm. 2. Acct; Tri City Electric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

Smith. Arthur Ullrich and - Ull-
rich his wife, Gary Granite Brick
and Stone Company.
1s431-Rm. ]. Note and set aside con-
veyance; Citizens National Bank a
corporation of Hammond, Indiana
vs.. Conrad A Peterson. John NJ.
Stinson. William c. Funert. Frank
Orth. Englehardt Ullrich. Arthur
Ullrich and - Ullrich his wife.
1s432-Rm. 2. To recover money paid
out; Gary & Southern Traction
company corporation United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Com
pany Of Baltimore. Maryland. a
corporation, and Annie England vs..
Gary Street Railway Company.
corporation. and Chicago Bonding
and Insurance company. a corpora
ton.
1S433-Rm. l. Divorce: Elmer D. Muir
ply vs.. Mary Murphy.
1s434-Rn. ?. Damages; Esther Allen
w. Jerry Blum
1s435--Rm. I. Divorce; Marie Houde-
shell vs. Clyde j. Houdeshel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

Service Company a corporation VS..
Laagar w. Saric.
1s441-Rm. l. Forecl. NJ L.! Tri City
Electric Service Co. a corporation,
vs.. H. Peterson. whose true Chris
tian name is unknown: Anna Z.
Weis. Weis her husband. whose
true Christian name is unknown.
Hammond Trust & Savings Bank a
corporation. Lot q blk. 4 in Hoff-
mans add. to Hammond Rec. 80 p.
rs.
1s442-Rm. 2 Forecl. contract; Bess
L. Kellis VS.. Herman E. Granger
and Daisy Granger. his wife. Lot
II and Sl5 Of lot II blk. Frank
Inns add. to Hammond.
1s443-Rm. l. Commission; Fred L.
Wyman rs. Fred f. Kitchell and
Eva Kitchell. his wife.
1S444-Rm. ?. Divorce; Vernon J. era
ham Us. Eleanor Graham.
1s445-Rm. l. Divorce; Mary Drake VS.
Donald Drake.
1S446-Rm. 2 eAcct. Morris Fensin and
Chester Fensin doing business I'M
der the firm name and style Of Fen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
Steamer Goes Ashore.

YARMOUTH. \. II, July s.-The
steamer Gov. Cobb Of the Eastern
Steamship lines. incorporated. with
400 passengers from Boston aboard.
went ashore in thick fog at Green
Rock. six miles off the Yarmouth light
house today.
The Gov. Cobb left Boston for Var
mouth Friday. According to the wire
less report sho encountered thick
fog Throughout the trip 1t was while
in the fog she grounded.
Tho extent Of the damage, If any. 70
the steamer was not stated in the
wireless message All OF the passen-
gers are believed to be stiI on the
steamer which is expected to float
with high water.
Tugs sent out from here 70 the as
sistance OF the ship are standing BY.