davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
GREENEVILLE ROUTE ID

Mr.. Andy Waddle and wife were
guests of their son, James Waddle,
Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Cannon is away from
home for few weeks. She has gone
with her daughter, Mrs. Addie Rick
er, to the Baltimore hospital, where
Mrs. Kicker will likely undergo an
operation.
Rev. Charley Filters preached at
Meas Chapel Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. James Waddle called on Mr..
Ed Waddle Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Gentry passed through
our burg Sunday.
Mrs, Laura Keller visited her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Lee Waddle,
Saturday.
Miss Dorcas Adams called on Lee
Holt Saturday.
Miss Vera Wills Gale on Miss Des-
sic Waddle Sunday evening.
Mr.. Marsh Jennings is the guest of
his mother at this writing.
Miss Nina Kicker called on her
Mrs. Susan Kicker, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. VERNE Waddle and sister, Miss
Cora, were the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Francis Switzerland, Sat
lrday.
Mrs. Cora Lee Waddle called on
1er grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Peters,
Who has been very i'll.
FARMERS WIFE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE

LONDON, July 19.-(By United
Press -(By Mail. Whether min
listers should smoke is arousing dis
cusslon among clergymen as a result
of question asked at a recent con-
vention of Methodist ministers as to
whether it is Christian-like for min
listers to smoke.
1T all depends on what you smoke"
said one minister. 81 smoke a cigar
to the glory of God"
Rev. F. c. Spur, regents Park
Methodist church, confessed he smok
ed pipe in his study, but didn't think
it wise for ministers to smoke in pub
lie. Another favors it for the reason
that a good smoke helps to get a
mans soul"
PERSONALLY | haven't smoked a doa-
en- cigarettes in my life," said DR.. F. |
B. Meyer, "and that was in Turkey
where it would have been an act of
great discourtesy not to smoke with
'tur host. But / don't object to
if by so doing minister can
get nearer to mans soul?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
ROMEO

i Rev. Harrison will begin a series
of meetings at this place Monday
night, which will continue for ten
days. We hope that much good NAV
be done during this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Babb and
children, of Mosheim, spent Sunday
with E. E. Brotherton and family.
Miss Stella Ruth Myers returned
home Wednesday from Johnson City.
Mr.. Ounce Brotherton, of Jeffer-
son City, is visiting Mr.. Fred Brother
ton, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gammons and
Mr.. Moore spent while Saturday
night at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lauderback were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brotherton.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, who is in SER
vice, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Maud
Burns.
Miss Margaret McCrary returned
home Friday from Johnson City. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary Ruth
Cox.
Miss Mollie Owens and Mr. Ounce
Brotherton were out motoring Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carter spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Carter.
Mrs. J. B. Carter and Mrs. Jack
Richards were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kite.
Miss Mary Ruth Cox spent Sun
lay with Mrs. Maud Burns.
Mrs. Nan Smith is visiting Mr.. Bay
es Carter at Morristown.
Miss Nell and Mae Carter attended
he ball game at Mt. Carmel Satur-
lay afternoon.
Mr.. Lon Logan is erecting a new
lwelling house.
Miss Mayme Keller attended church
lere Sunday.
Mrs. S. f. Burns and daughters,
Kisses Mary and Emma Lee, spent ,
sunday with Mrs. Bill Burns.
Miss Nellie Carter was calling on
Hiss Gertrude McCrary Wednesday
fternoon.
Mr.. G. R. Kite returned home Sun {
ay night from Knoxville.
Misses Beatrice and Ruby Kite and
McCrary motored to Nor
istown Sunday BETTY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
Slight Decrease
In Nations Food
Prices In June

WASHINGTON, July 26. = 1ht
price of food shows "a very slight de
crease in June" according to figure.
made public by the Department Of
Labor, The figures show that june
rric averaged only per cent cheap
er Il ! they were in December, when
the nations food was the most ex.
nenaive in history.
Thirteen staple articles of food de-
chned, but 27 went higher during the
n til. Here are some of the reGuc-
t!cns Cabbage, 20 per cent; butter,
I per cent; chuck roast, 5 per cent;
rib roast, plate beef and bananas, A
)er cent; sirloin and round steak and
'amb, Z per cent; hens, 2 per cont
oork chops and baked beans, per
cent.
Articles which increased in June in
Guided; Potatoes, Is per cent
~. IS. 2 per cent; coffee and onions,
5 per cent; lard, per cent; rice, 8
per cent; evaporated milk, oleomar-
yerlne, corn meal, raisins, bacon, ham,
bread, eggs, navy beans and tomatoes
and several others, about 2 per cent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

the better, That was six years ags
and am still here and am a we'll
strong woman, and I owe my life ID
Cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel bsttsH
The misery In my side got less. g. !
continued right on taking the Cardu
until l had taken three bottles and
did not need any more for I was we'll
and never felt better In my lits...
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, bach
ache. pains in sides, or other discom-
forts, each month"; Or do you feel
weak. nervous and faggedoutf II %,
give Cardui. the Woman's tonic .
trial J. II
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
MISS FLORA CRUM.

On last Wednesday evening, July
9th, as the sun was setting behind the
hilltops, the great monster of death
received divine command to visit our
community and take from our midst
beloved friend, Miss Flora Crum.
She had been in bad health for some
time, but not until the past three
weeks had her condition become so
alarming.
Her death was not unexpected to
the many friends and loved ones who
cared for her during her sickness.
1t is hard for US to realize that
Flora is dead. She was 81 years, Z
months and IA days old, and was
very bright young lady.
Having professed faith in Christ
about three years ago, she joined the
Baptist church at this place. Since
then she has been a consistent men,
ber..
She was always ready and willing
to help in anything for the upbuild-
ing of the community.
Realizing that the end was drawing
near, the writer heard her remark
"There is better place for me.
Please do not grieve for me, for ]
hope to meet you above in that beau
tiful home"
Oh, how sad it was to give her up
We hope that when the great monster
comes we can say as Flora said, that
there is nothing before us and that
we are ready to go.
She is survived by her mother, four
sisters and seven brothers. She leaves
also a host of relatives and friends
% mourn her loss.
Her remains were laid to rest in
he Cove Greek cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
3l6,554 Sailors
Discharged

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Demob.
ilization of the navy is progressing
satisfactorily, according to Navy De
partmert announcement. A total OF
316,554 enlisted men have been dis
charged since the armistice was sign
ed, of which 94,3O6 were enlisted in
the regu ar service and 222,248 in
the reserve force. More than 20 500
'eserve officers have been returned
10 civil life and 1924 still are on
duty.
There still are 10000 enlisted men
Of the reserve force on duty, most
Of them aboard transports. 1t is ex-
p"cted all of them will re released
yithin two months.
Recruiting now is more encourag-
ing, the rate of new enlistments be-
ing about 5000 monthly. Both the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets are still
short handed, however.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Sx Tears 49, fks She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But NOu
She Is Vel. Strong Woman and Praises CadG FU
Her Recovery.

ROyss City, Tsx.--Nrs. Mary Kill
man, of this place. says; After the
birth Of my little girl. my side COM
msncsd to hurt me- I had to 90 back
to bed We called the doctor. He
treated me. hut l got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up In a knot. :.
I told my husband II he would get
me : bottle Of Cardui would try It,.
I commenced taking II, however, that
evening | called my family about
me. :. for I knew could not last
many days unless had Q change for
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
LACE MITTS; BRACELETS
BY Margaret Robe.

Oh mitt of lace, so old and quaint
Again on hand today,
We welcome you with open arms,
Omit all gloves, we say.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Madame
La Mode has thrown down the gaunt.
let. In Paris they are going in, OF
perhaps ! should say coming out
strong for bare arms, as we'll as bare
legs With her skirts nearly up ia
her stockingless knees and her sleeves
nearly up to her gloveless shoulders,
the petite Parisienne is bare-faced
advocate of extreme decollette. She
is caught bare-handed at the most
fashionable of functions. She has
said, "Off with the gloves" and there
is no kidding about it-not even un-
dressed kid
On the other hand, though Ameri-
can fashion has always been hand in
glove with Partisan mode, we will
show our more conservative tenden-
cies by stripping off our gloves, it is
true, but not stripping our arms en-
tirely. We treat our arms as we do
our neither limbs and wear them, not
bare this season, but barely covered
in lace mitts as sheer and openwork
as our hosiery,
Lace mitts like Grandma used to
wear when. Grandpa took her to tread
a stately minuet, will now be donned
by granddaughter when some grand
son takes her to jazz-accompanied
shimmy.
On black or white silk lace or real
lace these old style mitts are really
lovely and fitting accessories to the
new old-fashioned frocks of organdie
and taffeta, topped off with floppy
leghorn or a coquettish Kate
Greenaway bonnet.
Omit the mitts and quaint wrist
BOWS of narrow black velvet ribbon or
heaps of bracelets do their bit to
,lothe an otherfise nude arm.
1t was only to be expected that
bracelets should return to favor when
he short sleeve appeared. Dame
ashton had them up her sleeve all the
ime, but they only came to the sar-
orial surface when her sleeves were
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
Summer Complain, of Children

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be.
fore Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such gener-
al use. When this remedy is given
with castor oil as directed and prop
err care is taken as TO diet, it is safe
to say that fully ninety-nine out of
every hundred cases recover. Mr.. w.
G. Campbell, of Butler, Tenn, says,
II have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. 1t is far ahead
of anything have ever used for this
purpose"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

shorn. Now where glove makers re-
pine, jewelers. rejoice. They has
ten to comply with alacrity and with
the novelties when lovely woman
holds out supplicating arms pleaded
to be loaded with gold and gem-in-
crusted shackles-not overlooking a
platinum shackle or two by way of
diversity.
Old fashioned wide bracelets of
onyx and jet are stunning with fluff
fly summer dresses and the carved
coral and cameo bracelets of long
ago are greatly in demand.
Our right hand may not know what
our left hand is doing, but our ears
and neck seem to know. For even as
we lend hand to make a bracelet
fash:onahly secure, it follows that we
must lend an ear or two from which
to bangle matching old fashioned ear
rings Of onyx, jet, caral and cameo
to go with our bracelets.
Bare Threats then stretch out for
their shore of spoil and must needs
complete the set with lockets of cam
go, caral, jet, or onyx, swaying on a
ength of narrow black velvet or
ribbon.
And for all this the reeling off,
'r repeating of the glo e, is answera-
Die. Not content witt remittance
If mitts, the bracelets are snapped
IN our wrists and it ends, as usual,
~ our getting it in the fashionable
leck.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

Recipe for summer engagement
Take one moon, pound of ennui, an
ounce of curiosity, dash of perfume,
and two people with nothing to do.
Place in hammock and season with
a lot of sugar-coated fibs and half
baked promises. If not served with
wedding cake) before autumn, this
delicate dish viii evaporate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

HOBOKEN, N. J.-"Fifty dollars"
said the judge to Richard Johnson,
colored, for theft of pillow cases.
"Ten dollars" was his remark to Hans
Berger, for stealing chickens. Rich
ard was assisted from the room.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-City fathers
say they cannot distinguish mother
from daughter. Hence the curfew
will not ring tonight. Present styles
are responsible they say.
NEW YORK.-Mutual life build
ing scrub ladies struck and then re-
sented efforts to have the floors cl ,an-
ed by other women. Police were call
ed to quell their enthusiasm.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

NEW YORK,-Joseph A. Vande-
grift was explaining traffic rules for
Mayor John E, Miller of Calloa,
Peru, when a policeman arrested him
for speeding.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
MIDWAY ROUTE ONE

> Mr.. Jim RAIDER was shopping ir
r Midway Friday.
We are sorry to learn of the death
( of Aunt Lydia Gammons, which oc.
Cured in Knoxville Wednesday aft
ernoon. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved.
Mr. Henry Beach is ill at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Richie Susong visited Mrs.
Love Wampler one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Beach called to
see Mr.. Beach's brother, Henry,
Henry, who remains seriously i'll.
Mr.. Ollie Cobble was shopping in
Midway Friday.
Mr.. Jules Kicker, who has been
visiting friends at this place, has re-
turned to his work.
Miss Martha Henry called to see
her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Henry, Friday.
Miss Georgia Cansler gave a party
Thursday night.
Mr. Henry Seagle made a short
call in Midway Wednesday, to see
Miss Pearl Cobble.
Mr.. Robert Bond made a business
trip to the Blacksmith shop Friday.
The death angel has again visited
our community and claimed the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ailshie.
The remains were taken to Mosheim
for burial
Mrs. W. D. Beach, Classic and
Stella Salisbury, were pleasant
guests Of Mrs. W. D. Wampler
Thursday.
Mr. Willie Combs made a trip to
Greeneville Thursday.
Mr.. Howard Shelley was a pleas
ant caller in Midway Wednesday.
Mr.. Theodore Cochran was shop
ping in Greeneville one day last week,
Several attended the ice cream sup
per at Pinoba Saturday night.
Miss Hattie Wampler is now visit
ing friends and relatives of this
place.
Mrs. Mae Mcmillan, Ella Bell Nor
ris and Miss Anna Mae Linebarger
were picking berries Monday.
Rosie, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Kicker, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Garfield Wampler, who has
been visiting Mrs. Ike Wampler, of |
this place for the past week, has re-
turned to her home in Greeneville.
Mr.. Luther Hinkle has been paint
ing Robert Henry's house. He COM
pleted the job today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hogan and lit
tie daughter, Alma, were shopping in
our burg one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kesterson and
Mamie Lee, called to see
their son-in-law Mr.. Will Ross, of
Greeneville, who was seriously hurt
one day last week, while crossing the
railroad with truck He was struck
by the train and his injuries were
such as to require him to be taken to
the CrennnvilIe hosnital
The girls of our community are
very busy preserving fruit.
Mr.. Jim Wampler and little son,
of Mosheim, motored thro'
gu rburg Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Beach and Porter
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives, near Bays
The prayer meeting at St. Jo-
,eph's Chapel was well attended Sun
day night We would be very glad
to have everybody come out and take
A part.
Several from here attended the re-
vival meeting at Bibles Chapel last
week.
The farmers of this section are all
busy threshing their golden grain.
They seem to be we'll pleased with the
yield.
Mrs. Elliott Hope spent Sunday
With her mother, Mrs. Florence Hen
y, HAPPY GIRL.
Love is the lightning elevator
which kaaps ,,b;rl;no wa, ,,n onJ
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26
't' IL + 't' 'E' II 't' 't' e '' '' Il IL !
+ J
4 AT THE PRINCESS. j
i. !.
!. i. I. !. !. 4. X 4 Z !. i. i. !. J,

SATURDAY-Lesh Baird in Gas a
Man Thinks"
MONDAY-Princess-15th Episode
of "The Lightning Raider"
MONDAY-Liberty-"The Venus of
the East" with Bryant Washburn.
TUESDAY-Alice Brady-"The In
destructible Wife"
WEDNESDAY-W William S. Hart in
Breed of Men,"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

Love is the lightning elevator
which keeps whirling you up and
down between the seventh heaven
and the ultimate purgatory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

The modern girls vanity case is
tn egrave of the modern amn's ilIu-
sions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

The only way to charm a man with
an ardent love letter is to refrain
from writing it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-26

Oh mitt of lace, so old and quaint
Again on hand today,
We welcome you with open arms,
Omit all gloves, we say.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
WAR RECORD OF LEVIATnAN
Monster Transport Carried Many
Thousands Of Soldiers to
French Ports.

The giant transport Leviathan. TO-
lowing her arrival In New York har-
Dor with Gen. Pershing and troops Of
the First division. brought to q close
her important service in helping win
the war. The big ship. after being
refitted for passenger service. II to be
turned back to the United States ship
ping board. the agency which seized
1t when the United States entered the
war. While the future Of the ship
Is uncertain. It Ii reported that she
will be assigned to American passen-
ger trade between New York and
Liverpool, with possible extension in
the future Of service to Hamburg.
The Leviathan. formerly the Water.
land, the second largest ship In the
world. was interned In New York BY
the Germans in 1914. She was will.
fully damaged" to the extent Of moro
than 100000. After being recon.
ditioned by American engineers, she
was assigned as transport. and
during and since the war made 10
round trips on the Atlantic. carrying
a total Of 1s5.5O0 soldiers. Of whom
9S.321 were carried overseas through
submarine infested seas. She was al.
ways mark for U.boats, hut her
speed and the armament with which
she was equipped saved her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
BATTLE RACES At RIGA
Let's Holding Trenches Against Ger.
man.Russian Troops.

Riga, Oct. 13.-With determined
men lining the improvised trenches
along the river front near Riga, the
Let's are heroically battling to stem
the onruSh Of the German. Russian
army. Despite BermOndt's plea for
truce and united drive against the Boil
sheviki, the Let's have refused to have
dealings with the commander OF the
invading forces and have sworn to
hold hack the advancing hOrdes TO the
last man. Authorities of the I.ettish
government have left Riga and Estho-
nIan troops ARE now engaged with the
Lettish troops In the fighting east Of
the Duna river. according to an Off
ciai' statement issued by Esthonian
headquarters. A dispatch from berlin
says D.OOO Let's have bsen landed at
l.ibau from British warships and will
attack the flank Of Colonel AvnlOff-
BermOndl's troops. A report from
lIelxingfOrs states TINT tho EsthOnlan
government Inns received an appeal for
help against the Russian and German
forces. attacking Riga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
FIUME SITUATION BAD
O'ANNUNzio CAUSING GRAVE
CONCERN IN EUROPE.

Vsris.-<iabrieie dAnnunxio In FL
ume knows the strength Of his posi-
ton. He won't admit In ~ many
many words that the military party
WAS back Of his plan Of occupation. bu,
frankly claims their united support. A.
the old Mdage says. ''pOsscssiOn Is nine
points Of the law" In the meantime"
the army Of Serbisns Ii forming. II is
more than probable that they intend l."
pay back the poet In his own coin.
They nre organizing nenr Bucari and
have taken for their motto the same
which D'AnnunxiO's bind carried: FL
mmc or death" ln the Slav tongue II
ix "Ryekn ali SORT II Is the belief
that II the attack does come 1t will
bring Into action more than n few vol
untecrs on either side. The first Skin
uish may he the signal for war be-
tween Serbia and Italy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
SEVEN HURT
IN COLLISION
HEAVY FIRE TRUCKS SMASH
TOGETHER RACING TO
FIRE.
WRECK UNAVOIDABLE
WORST ACCIDENT OF ITS KIND
IN DENVER IN MANY
YEARS.

Denver. Oct. Il.-One young WON
an was probably fatally injured, s.x
fireinen were hurt, one seriously, md
scores Of bystanders had their lives
endangered when two automobile fire
trucks, travelling ut II high rate Of
speed. met In u collision ut the inter.
section Of Seventeenth and Blake
streets In this city.
Six firemen were taken to the cOun-
~ hospital und Miss Neva Holmes, q,
student at the University of Colorado.
lies at the point Of death ut the saine
place, suffering from injuries sus-
lained when she WAS borne down by
the three-tOn city hull pumper truck
and carried twenty feet over side
walk and through the double doors nf
u store building.
A fire alarm ut the Fairbanks. Morse
building, 1913 Waxee street. was he
Ing responded to by engine company
No. 9 ut the city hall and by engine
company No. 4. located at Twentieth.
IND Curtis streets.
The fireEien. realizing that the ut
mos, In speed WAS demanded when
such N large building was la danger.
raced their machines through the
downtown streets.
Truck No. was heading down
Seventeenth street and truck q was
coming up Blake street, both travelling
~ II terrific rate. Neither Driver
George LucOck Of truck ! nor Z. J..
Van Slack OF truck U realized the
ncArness NJ each other and the two
machines arrived ut the intersection
to the second.
Realizing TINT II collision WIS I'm
nineni, both drivers vecred their
trucks In opposite directions, an net
which probably saved many lives. hut
even after swerving. the two ma
chimes sidesw!ped cnch other with ter.
rifle force. causing truck I to turn
over. while truck q continued y head.
long advance over the curbstOnc and
into the doors Of II cigar store owned
by NJ pcrlman.
Driver vnn Slick. who remained nj
his wheel until the last. was cnta'
pulled from the seat I" the floor of
III. store. Fircm"n Michael fancy and
Joseph Carr were sweep, from their
I,oS,iion un the sid" of truck u Ms II
struck the building. All three Of
these fircnch We're unconscious when
help arrived.
Bystnndcrs. with III. aid Of several
members Of the Marine corps. started
rescue work NJ once and Miss Holmes,
who was pinned bcncnth the wreck
ngc of Truck u. was cnrri"d out with
Fireman Van Slack. All six firrmcn
were tnkcn to the county hospital In
the police ambulance and Fir" chief
John ilcaly took III. girl tn the same
place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-16
gsp,os,ec Kills Five.

Philadelphia. workmcn were
killed. four were probably fatally In.
jursd and seven other persons were
badly burned IN M explosion on the
oil tank steamer Chestnut lin on the
Delaware river here. Fourteen 81 tho
men were iron workers and helpers
employed In repairing the ship. Two
OF the injured were members Of the
crew. All Of the dead and most Of
the injured were residents Of thla
city. The cause Of thr explosion n
moi known at this time.