davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
HUNS ARE MIT
Berlin Officials De Not Comment
:. ont Senate Action

Berlin. Nov. 22..-ofhtia1 circles re.
f-ain. from commenting ON the; action
IS ti,c I,uitrds States senate in Adjourn ts:
ing without .ratifying the peace: treaty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
ATLANTA CLAIMS
CARLISLE FIRST

!. Atlapta: ,Nov. :s-Chief Of police
Il, IS morning received card mailed
Fist night at Atlanta signed by Blll
sa: luz he shad just arrived
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26

Washington. Nov. 24.-state de-
partment@ officials today expected .
reply to the. American note demand
ing the immediate relase of Consular
Agent Jenkins at Puebla. a dispatch
bearing on the Jenkins case was re.
ceiVed yesterday at the Mexican en-
.bassy. It is assumed that this was
Mexico,s reply. While there a1e nc
indications of AIexico's attitude, re-
fusal to release Jenkins would not be
a surprise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
= 2 i.
WAITING FOR
MEKUlO'S REPLY / I
Refusal To- Release :: Jenkins i 8
): IS Would Net Surprise Wash : :. : :.
ington Officials
.cARRANzK1 as =AITIRI5IIa1 '7l5|lI
IS. NeT YET Known
.. ;. = 49,
Mexican Cabinet Held a Special
Session Friday to Consider
American Note

Washington, Nov. 24.-The govern
ment's sharp :note demanding the
immediate release Of Consular Agen,
Jenkins at Puebla was given consid-
GRAFTON at special session Of the
Mexican cabinet Friday, at which the
governor Of Pueblo was present. Ad:
vices .today to the State department
aid not disclose what action, if any
was taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26

Washington, Nov. 21.-Unlcss coal
is obtained to keep Southern cotton
seed oil mills in operation, the loss
OF thousands Of tons of seed on ac-
count of. wet weather is threatened
according to representations made to
the central coal committee here.
kilograms have been received from
all parts Of the South and protests
were made by delegations repre-
senting cotton seed crushers' asso-
Citations from various states.
All inquiries received the reply tha
no departure would be made from
the priority list announced by the fue
administration until production Of Goa
is resumed and the present crisis hi;
passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26

into effect, some OF the operators con
tended today no further wage ad
vance could be offered without dirsc
authority from the fuel .administra
tor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-26
SECRETARY WILSON
SUGGESTS COMPROMISE
Dead Washington Confer
ace Continues, But Secretary.
iIson is Hopeful.

-
! - 81 pzssealea a. dsInlse. nroposai lor
ssftsenae11fsef wage disputes which
Eoassd ssss!sa p.tanaaneus miners sss sn.s'k
ssses sye'k spssose 1ne country was IN the
eI g coal iairan e. put Els :as.-
saol saiseiosed. =. was ger ger
sseFass iae4aeVed4 ne suggested wage
about q per cent. =
soss5 saslss, sellltels ~ ,ask1ns Hln 70
aafer nl larsrs mao deilnlteiy reject,
isea 81 y PEI cent. wage ADVANCE ana
Sfhe opera tors had g finally refused 60
Agree "a counter proposal from the
rvoEkefs Yor AZ 40 per cent. increase, "a
seven hoar day. and six days a week.
.Sse,ss1 rail- hol5ttay OF On ati1rday.
~ sg Zen Ine s conference ad3ourneG ar
Ter ass ss:x aloar session, hoInas r
ssfeWs1e aaaarlna.n OF the operators
deeaarsd their ofIer s1l mad been
tpdFas sVn and tflat the safe was now
;ss ~ asse'n saia Una ina pro-
A nsen an ana ne #outo QUIZ
olnIal.tee g 1 aga31i loIlotss
!. Z, St. -.s.t
aat oiesiacseasess e
lig1as 9 Isd sgzase advances sls 8
z y 1plnittea
M llsa1 s. who decfnec to
l3ies hJss spropesat "a IS
he ptpDosA an lricEeaseso1 OF .ap-
telgs 3 i Per cent. tfae dsffet:z... 6.
eaace sSzeen eosf or a1ylslee :aa,d sWagsss
4 s sy5
xesSSss f The opening OIL Ine ceas conler-7
3 - IS &: So
- pun served py stne opera,
eliers repIssssshte0 tIle
was fsalIrInsa 1olsnt ns
yao soeelalsa. 1t coulu
ne nersasea sun.ess & hne govern ssl :,
1llssn we sffould DO -
~ ieer, the 81 conference 1ts faited 10
ayees on seItEers sides proPosation ION, tne
nlsezasoFss snggestea reIeEr,ls PIE e.le ois-
5sslse 60 ,e,itfatfo,lA Dut .a the MINERS
gl5scnea.il!ne operators, TTl'r1posso
Isfgtnafs elI nlne member members 10 oe ciios-
sfsstil one OF three a-nefent ways,
aseh sssae g spless.oaf members anu m
90 seiect 'he ,uhii'aie' e.te'.
sasic 70 name IourI ana the pteei''eiis
SSkssl 5laiseo 9ta.es Tue tii.,'
a,Sliais liz .i'e
tnreesst 20 pc chosen ,os '''e ~
=, ...s1. s.o,, tnao
aosIi .'.e
sSsls 81 olira.eu os ~ -
acl,hs I8ea.uei,t y. sie
workers, aaeer ne ii'au con.
.t. ytlti %, sSseles Wso!. G so.
{ ssss ..ssse ..ae i.sm -, sar.a
~ =. -
~. se;,aa -,
{ 80 9,,a i,,,,,n
49, .as..s.
+t,.+
s-,a,. h.,
~ ,,,oS
s.-.s..sss 49, or;e,;.
3 gss.t.s -. a.ss.. s....,s,.art ~, - ~
i.sa ~ $500 as az onero4ors &c FINAL
.ssl ~ ~ 80 - 81 4odav,.
,i;aht1,, a;ffarer+ iron, tfe
3 s.,,,.s;t+os ,,actordav NJ
{ - - nv, o,.ax.otors s+ood
~ ~. I. J, sssN. 30 49, -,
- - s.ssss,.l-a ...e aG,,onae
5. ss':s, W. 90 ~ tho n,asens con.
sssass ~ S1.eA.'es'' -
- ~ a..,,.+:o, uoe d;rcueceo
- soNs ...e..sa. cana-a1 p,lnoer
sesAs .S csnfo,d ,na nj.
81 TY;,as ~ thn 70 i,roa6
slIa...SaslH.11 = - ..ea,a eo;a +hey
s...a,1 so-Tdsy r. 1s ,,n-
woaiu i.1e.. e1'. s-as4;o . I,ans ,yaro
ssssssoo.i - % - tho
asfeeds su,oif. Il 'iecesse ~. -.
~ s,a;a he fore tha cal,i-
,.aIls. Woo.u sesa.. DC ;'s''o = : -.
I s's 1.ss s.,.iIs'sss asss. .o,,
~ s.alnelo eaipnns.rs IIazsIns - ., = lowe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
STACKER FIRMS
TO BE EXPOSED
SAYS M'CLAIN
Former Licutcnant-Govcrnor
Hits at Railway Admins
tration'S Rule on Soldiers

Unless the Stacker employers of
Pennsylvania come across and make
good their promises made to the
boys when they went to war that
their jobs would be waiting for them
when they returned, | am going to
give out for publication the long list
of such concerns that | now have
on my desk"
This ultimatum TO employers
throughout the State was made yes
terday by former l.icutenant-G Cover
nor Frank B. McClain, director of
the State Employment Bureau and
executive director of the Pennsyl-
vania Commission of Public Safety
and Defense. AS he uttered the
words Mr.. McClain held in his hand
reports containing lists of concerns
from various parts of the State that
have not made good their promises.
All of these, according to Mr.. Nc
Claim, instead of giving their men
the positions occupied when they
went to war, or their equal in pay.
are offering nothing but inferior
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
10000 Pupils Enrolled
in the County Schools;
Many in Rural Districts

Reports furnished by teachers in
all the county districts and boroughs
except Steelton and Middletown,
show that there are Sl22 pupils IN
rolled in the first eight grades, Pro-
fessor w. r. Zimmerman. assistant
county superintendent, announced to-
day
The statistics have been compiled
t., be sent through state departments
to Washington. OF the total enroll
ment of pupils there are 1881 boys
and 1919 girls in rural schools; 26 ,
boys and 2451 girls in schools in bor-
oughs and villages.
In Dauphin county there are .32
rural schools, of which there IRE Only
ter with an enrolment of less than
twelve pupils. Consolidation of
schools has been effected in but one
district, but in twenty-five others
could be accomplished, according to
the report.
superintendent f. Il. Shambaugh
sand Professor Zimmerman estimate
that about 10000 pupils are enrolled
in all county schools, including the
high schools and the student enroll
ment in Steelton and MiddletoWn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
FACTORY SITES
BEING LISTED
BY COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce Gets
Information Wanted by
Manufacturing Men

The industrial committee of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
is planning for an immediate census
of the city to determine the number
and location of all vacant sites and
buildings at present available for
manufacturing purposes, it was an
nounCed to-day. The cooperation of
property owners TO make the survey
successful was urged as a necessary
factor in the census.
Representatives of manufacturing
industries now located at other points
constantly are requesting the Cham
ber of Commerce for Information
concerning factory sites and build
ings in Harrisburg, and the posses
sion of accurate data on all avail
able locations would facilitate the
work of furnishing the information,
in addition to stimulating Industries
contemplating Harrisburg as a base
for their operations have had no
definite place at which to secure in
formation concerning available loca-
tions, and the industrial committee
desires to overcome this shortcoming
i'm the city's inducements to outside
interests.
Information to be secured in the
census includes such items as the
size of the buildings or locations, i'm
provements, convenience to water
pipe lines, gas mains, power facili-
ties. railroad facilities. whether for
rent or for sale, and approximate
prices. Blue prints showing floor ar
ranGements also should be included
in the information wherever possible,
it was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Jurors Instructed to
Return May S to Hear
the HardscrabbIe Cases

With the close of the April special
sessions of civil court jurors were
instructed to return. for the session
to be held during the week of May
>, when HardsCrabble cases will be
heard. y number of cases i'm which
the city is endcavor,ng to have bcnc-
hts assessed against properties on
the east side of North Front street
in the IIardscrabble district are to
be heard.
Other actions listed for trial n
clude cases in which the city has ;p-
Pealcd from the award of damages by
viewers to property owners affected
by the closing of South Third street,
and other smaller highway. and the
construction of the South Front and
south Second street subways.
Nerdicts were expected to be re-
turned by iuries late TO-DAY in the
cases of j. NJ. Walker VS.. Harrisbur.:
Railways Cimpany and Jeremiah r.
Sweeney vs.. Harrisburg Storage
company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
FERRY
CHIEF FOR j. s.,
TALKS TO ARMY
Belgian Order of the Crown
Conferred Upon Marine
Corps Captains

CobIcnZ. April 19.-Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels. speaking
TO the men of the Second Division OF
the American Army of Occupation
yesterday afternoon. told his audi
ence that he hoped the army would
be taken home as soon as possible.
"As captain of the ferryboats which
brought the American Army to
Europe" he said, 81 wish to say
that | have under my command
10, 600 American boys who are clam
oring to return to their homes. l
have told those sailor boys they
would get home, but that, first,
they must help get back to the Unit
ed States the boys who fought in
France and Belgium"
Mr.. Daniels contrastcd the days
assemblagc with that of the Ger
mans, who stood on the same
ground in 1914 before beginning the
war.
Had World Visions
Their Chiefs" he said. had Wis
ions of Conqucring the world. but
America entered the war without
desire for territorial gains"
The Secretary's reference to the
soldiers return home was answered
with cheers, and shouts of "how
soon?' were heard. The Secretary
smiled, but did not answer.
In the morning during the review
of the division, the Belgian Order OF
the Crown was conferred on Captain
Gaines Moseley, and the the Order
of Leopold on Captain Robert Bake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

arc expected to reach Paris soon in
an cndeavor TO lay their case before
Ii" conference. Conditions at Cairo
are reported to be grave as result
Of this independence movement.
It is announced that Rumania n
troops have been ordered to occupy
territory which was professionally IL
iutted by the peace conference to
that country in Pennsylvania. for
merry a province of the Austro-Hun-
earian empire. When the new Soviet
government was established in Buda-
pest, it was declared that the turn
ing over of this particular territory
To Rumania was one Of the causes
of the overthrow of the regime head
cd by Count Michael karolyi.
Fighting Around Munich
German government troops and
Bdvalian forces arc believed to be
lighting in or around Munich, but
little has been learned rs to the trend
of events there. In Northern Ger
many. labor troubles continue. Bre-
men being the storm center of what
appears to be a serious strike, while
strike movements also persist in
Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
AND
FASHIONS WILL
SHARE EASTER
Bright Skies Tomorrow to
Mark Greatest of Chris
tian Holidays
BLOOMS ARE BEAUTIFUL
Impressive Church Services
Planned For Observance
Of the Resurrection

If the weather prophets prognos-
tications he correct Harrisburg s
Easter morning will dawn bright,
clear and sunshiny. Skies will be un-
cloudcd and Jupiter Pluvius will be
safely imp.iaCned while Mother Har-
ris and her daughters display their
spring tncry to the admiring male
sex and the envious si,terhood of
femininity.
Such is the cheering word thai
came from the weather bureau thi'
morning. And at the same time flor
lists of the city were doing u record
breaking business. prices arc
triile higher but that is partly due
to the enormous demand and the
other reason is that an cmbargo ha'
been declared on importation of Ger
tain flowers. Consequently we mus
depend on the American grown va
rieties," said j. T.. IIorstick, wh'
operated II flower stall at the Chest
nut street market this morning
When the market first opened in tn
early hours of the morning, the nu
merous booths were piled high wit
blooms but they were soon strippe,
bare. The Easter shopping crowC
surged TO and fro in the marke
Continued on Page H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
WAR TROPHIES TO
BE BROUGHT HERE
FOR EXHIBITION
Peace Movies to Be Shown in
Market Square For
Victory Bonds

Attendance records for moving
picture performances in Harrisburg
are going to be smashed to smith
Greens sometime during the week of
April 2S, when the Victory Loan
film, THE Price of Peace" will be
shown in Market Squire. Just what
evening this picture will be displayed
has not been decided as yet.
Victory Loan headquarters this
morning announced that large
screen is to be placed on one of the
buildings in Market Square, if pres
ent plans do not miscarry, and the
projecting machine is to he placed
on truck, which will stand in the
Square.
The Price of Peace" is attracting
enormous crowds throughout the
/ United States. 1t is a five-reel pic
ture in which number of noted
stars appear. The story it tells is
one of great human interest.
THE Price of Peace" is to be dis
played for the first time in Harris
burg at the big mass meeting to be
held on April IS in Chestnut Street
Hall, at which there will be present
the majority of Victory Loan work
ers for every district in Perry, Ju-
niata and Dauphin counties. Another
feature of this meeting will be the
presence of the Municipal Band of
thirty pieces.
The relic train which is touring
Pennsylvania in the interest of the
Victory Loan is to reach Harrisburg
the night of May from Mifflintown.
1t will be open to the public all of
May D, and while the location has
not definitely been announced, an
effort will be made to have the train
placed on the siding across Market
street from the Reading station.
Much OF the war paraphernalia on
this train will be unloaded. Tanks
| and heavy guns will he taken
throughout the streets in all likeli-
hood. unless there is danger that the
streets will be wrecked through their
passage.
A request has been received at
Victory Loan headquarters that
some of the big guns and a tank or
| two be taken throughout the coun-
try districts so that the agricul-
tural population which is very busy
at this time of the year will be able
to see them without coming into
Harrisburg. Arrangements are be-
ing made through which baby
tank will be placed on a large truck
and taken through a number of
country districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
NEW QUARANTINE
ACT TO INCREASE
STATES POWERS
Commissioner Martin Plans
to Prevent Recurrence of
Influenza Epidemic
TO EXTEND VACCINATION
New Measure Will Permit of
Full Prosecution of
Niolator3

Conditions such Us arose i'm Penn
sylvania during the prevalence OF
the influenza epidemic u fall
would be guarded against and pos
siblities Of u return OF the prostrat-
ing disease taken into account in a
bill which is understood TO bc in
course Of preparation for pre@cnta-
ton to the Legislature as represent
ing the ideas of Colonel Edward
Martin, the state Commissioner of
Health. The colonel and his chiefs
OF bureaus have been studying the
results CT the State handling of in
, HuenZa and various bills now before
the Legislature. such as vaccination,
contagious and infectious disease
regulations and the like and have
made up Il program which will he an
nounced soon.
| The influenza epidemic showed
where the health laws of the state
were weak and the aim will be to
overcome the deficiencies and pre-
, pare for emergencies. The various
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
KOONS GOES TO
BOSTON TO TRY
TO END STRIKE
Assistant Postmaster General
Tells Leaders Service Should
Be Restored Immediately
By Associated Press

Paris, April 19.-Prcsident
Wilson this morning cablcd Sec
rotary T'umulty declining Il re-
quest he had received from New
England governors to intervene
i'll the telephone strike in New
England. The President said he
felt he could not act Intelligent
1y at this distance.
Boston. April 19.-Assistant Post
master General Rooms, chairman ot
the Wire Control Board, told repre-
sentatiVes of the striking telephone
workers to-day that he saw no rcl-
son why the strike could not be set
tied within few hours. He said ne
had full powers from Postmastc,
General Burlcson to adjust the diff
Guilty.
Rooms Meets Workers
Mr.. Rooms arrived here early to.
day and met committee of the New
EnElond joint council of electrical
workers at the office of Mayor Pet
ers, who had accompanied him from,
Washington.
In brief statement to the com
mittee, he said that no action had
been taken heretofore by the depart
hient in relation to the strike because
the suspension of telephone scrvic,
mad hampered communication be-
tween Boston and Washington. I'm
til the arrival in Washington ot
Mayor Peters, he added tho exact sit
uation was unknown there.
ArrangcS for Conference
Mr.. Rooms said that before talir 3.
definite action, he wished to look
into the financial condition of the
New England Telephone and Tale.
graph Company. 1t was arranged
that the committee should 40 to the
office of General Manager William
r. Driver, Jr, oc the telephone com
pany for a conference with Koons
and Mr. Driver at $50 this after
noon.
Mayor Peters returned early in the
day with message to the str!kcIS
from Washington where he confnr,
rcd yesterday with Postmaster Gen
erll burll son and Joseph T.. rumulty
secretary tc the Presidcni. Before
leaving Washington he Expressed
himself as very hopefIi" hut dc.
clined to indicate the nature Of his
proposal to the strikers
Operators In Mass Meeting
McnnWhi!c the young women tcle-
phone operators whose wallIout {.
enforce demands for wa:Ec increase.
and the principles of collective
bargaining precipitated the strike
which spread until it involved 10000
workers in various branches, held
their daily mass meeting, and mem
bers of New England joint council
pf telephone workers planned to 20
into session Later i'm the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
ROYAL PRINCELINGS
THROWN FROM POWER
Small German States Exile Numerous Blue-Boodcd Rulers
Where They Crowded the Land

is hardly one-three hundredths part
of that of Prussia, have exiled SO
royalties.
The principality of Lippc, only
about twenty square miles larger
than the Reuss states, had a royal
family numbering "a persons. Most
extraordinary is the case of Schaum-
burg-Lippe, with it's area of 13O
square miles, where there was nearly
one royal parsonage for every five
square miles. These included the
reigning prince, II princes and Z
princesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Russian Reds Capture
Mim,nburg Sergeant
Rn ASancinted p.css

Washington, April 19.-Capture
by the Bolsheviki of Sergeant Glenn
w. Leitzell, of Mifflinburg, Pa, a
member of the American force in
north Russia, was reported to-day in
a dispatch to the War Department
The message said it was reported he
was being taken to Moscow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
$475,OOO,OOO Wheat Crop
Is Forecast in Kansas

Topeka, Kan, April 19.-The fir 81
Kansas wheat crop report of the
year, issued yesterday by the Secre-
tary of the State Board of Agrlcui-
ture, shows that the condition end
acreage of wheat in Kansas this
year is the best and largest in the
his, ory of any state ut this time
of year.
The re9or' places the acreage 4,
1853. 900 acres, and the condit.on
ic estimated ~ 99.32, which would
indicate Il Yield of more than 215,-
100000 bushels of wheat, valued al
SIia 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
THREE LEADING
NATIONS MAY BE
BOUND BY PACT

Paris, April 19.-The question
of an alliance between France,
the United States and Great Brit
ain is still being discussed by the
newspapers. The Excelsior to-
day says that the latest sugges-
ton is for Il special covenant re-
stricted to defensive measures.
This agreement would not be
intended to insure. the payment
of financial reparation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
New York Governor
Signs Bills Legalizing
Sunday Ball and Movies

Albany. y. Y. April 19.-Governor
Smith to-day signed bills authorizing
Sunday baseball and motion picture
shows Under the two bills baseball
games may be played ana moving
picture exhibited on sundays pr@Nid-
ing that consent is given by the local
governing body. The bills wer"
fought by the Lords Day Alliance,
and other religious organi shtion&. hut
were supported DT the Stale Fcder-
alton of Labor and numerous distress
and political bodies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

Berlin, April ia German pro-
fessor figures out that the abdica-
tions and dethronements in Germany
includes 27S persons. Bavaria leads
with one king, one queen, fifteen
princes, sixteen princesses, five dukes
and one duchess. Prussia has sent 33
royalties into exile, including the en-
peror empress, 20 princes and IL
princesses.
Brunswick is at the bottom of the
list, with only the ducal couple and
their three children. The two tiny
principalities of Reuss, whose area
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
CHICAGO IN THROES
OF BIG CRIME WAVE
Period of Extreme Violence Leads to Manifesto by Police
Chief Garrty to Comman ding Officers of Force

twenty-nine deaths by mansaughter
and eight homicides, Il total of
eighty killings in 10S days
In addition, 202 stores had been
bbed, ninety-four saloons held up
and looted. and three ticket sellers
in elevated railway stations forced
to surrender their cash. Three ma
jor causes were given by the chief
for the reign of lawlessness: Dis
charge of criminals from the army;
unemployment; too few policemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
SIXTEEN AMERICANS KILLED

Paris, April 1S.-The death list in
the railroad wreck at Crisse, north
west of lie Mans, on Thursday, mas
mounted to thirty-three. including
sixteen Americans. F'orty-fve per-
sons were injured in the smash of
the trains, which was caused when
an American train dashed into u
French troop train.