davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Broadway Limited Restored

Philadelphia, Pa, May &c. H.
Markham, Regional Director of the
Allegheny Region announces the
restoration, effective May rs, of the
Broadway Limited" the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads 20-hour train be-
tween New York and Chicago. This
train was discontinued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. on December l,
1917, as a war measure, for the pur-
pose of relieving the line for the
prompt movement of troops and gov
ernment supplies. 1t is now being
restored to meet an urgent demand
for the service formerly given be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington and Chicago.
The broadway Limited" will
leave New York at 2.55 p. m., North
Philadelphia, 4.4O p. m., and arrive
in Chicago at 9.55 a. m. Eastbound,
it will leave Chicago at 12.40 p. m.,
and arrive at North Philadelphia at
7.54 a. M, and New 4ork at 9.4O a..
m. The connection westbound will
leave Washington at 2.55 p. M, and
Baltimore at APO p. m. Eastbound,
it will arrive at Baltimore at SIS a.
m., and Washington at 9.2S a. m.
The broadway Limited" will
carry Club Car and Drawing-room,
Compartment Sleeping Cars, be-
tween New York and Chicago, as well
as a through sleeping car between
Washington ana Chicago. Dining
Car service will be given during meal
hours. The services of a barber,
ladies' maid, aud stenographer, will
also be provided.-Adv. 1t B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
FOR NERVOUSNESS, AND AS A
BLOOD TONIC, TONAIL is En-
.CELLENT," SAYS ANTHONY
DIAMOND.

81 was very nervous and besides l
needed a tonic for my blood" says
Anthony Diamond, of 223 Queen ST.,
Annville, Pa.
81 was all rundown and felt tired
from the effects of the "du," and
reading about Tonall, how a great
many people had been benefited by
taking this medicine, 1 concluded to
give it trial, and am happy to state
that it made me have good appe-
tite, and toned up my blood and stom
ach in most excellent shape"
This testimonial was given Janu-
.ary "a, 1919.
Tonall is sold at c. p. Craig d
Sons, Cambridge. Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

If you have decided to Sell your
Liberty Bonds, we will dispose OF
them for you at New York Stock
Exchange Prices, without concession
or charges of any kind. See our
adv. on first page of this issue.-The
Farmers E. Merchants National Bank,
Cambridge, Md.-Adv. 14-6t. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

The spring season has opened, and
1 will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules.
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory, and my
office is on Gay street.
EDWARD 3. PHILLIPS,
Adv. 1-4-tf. BGR. Cambridge. Nd
The daily banner., 1919-05-16

Advertise In The Banner
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry ana produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington ST..
New York. and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Tins, phone 341.-Adv. 11-72-tf. B-R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
PROHIBITIONS SUCCESS
DISCUSSED BY LEADERS
Anti Saloon League Officials Open
Two-Day Conference In City
of Chicago.
fRy Universal Service

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE success OF
prohibition in the United states de-
pends upon world wide prohibition. ac-
cording to leaders OF the .Anti-Saloon
League of America. which opened IA
two day conference today. More than
200 delegates representing nearly
every state. and consisting Of supcrin-
tendcnts. members of executive com
mitees and field workers. composed the
conference.
The conference is being held. it was
eXpltined.to broaden the Anti Sa loon
League Of America so that it will in
ciudc the whole world.
The most important business con-
sisted OF formulating budget and
tinancia! program for making prohib-
tion world wide movement.
Ernest II. Chcrrington. general secrc-
tary Of tho World League Against
Alcohol. said when finances were ar
raigned the organization would prose-
cute = cooperative prohibition cam
paign in foreign lands. lie said it
was expected to launch the campag ign
not later than January 16. 1920. lie
said there arc already fifteen other pro-
hibition organizations in as i.Iany diff
ferent countries Of the world and the
American organization will cooperate
ith thcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
NAMES SUCCESSOR TO
BISHOP XlD H. GREER
Right Rer. Charles S. Burch
Fills Vacancy Caused by
Preiafe'S Death.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Right Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch. sufragan bish-
op of the New York Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was
elected bishop of New York on the
third ballot at a special diocesan con-
vention today He succeeds the late
Bishop David II. Greer
Bishop Burch led the six candidates
nominatcd on all three ballots. but h $
victory was delayed through the rule
OF the convention. which required the
successful nominee 10 receive a con-
current majority of both the lay and
clerical votes.
ON the final ballot Bishop Burch re-
ce!rcd l2S clerical votes and 1872 Law
votes. each lay member having a frac-
tional vote. as against his closest COM
pciitor. Rev Or. Ernest Milmore Stires
rector OF st. Thomas Church. who had
eight and onA-half lay votes. @ Rev. 6r.
William 7. Manning, rector OF Trinity
parish. was third. with thirty-two
clerical votes and seventeen lay votes.
Bishop Burch's election must hc CON
frmcd by tn. House OF bishops aud
tho House "f Clerical and Lay Dele
gates at tho general convention of the
Episcopal Church which viii bc held
in Detroit on October =. Such contir-
nation. however. is regarded as merely
formal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
NO ACTION TAKEN
AT CONFERENCE TO
POSTPONE STRIKE
Claim Workers Have Gone
So Far They Cannot
Turn Back.
MEN DECLARE THAT MILLS
WILL NOT BE PlCKETED
will Leave Gunmen to Run the
Plants" Asserts
Leader.
LETTER FROM GARY READ
Steel Trust Head Gives His Reasons
for Refusal to Meet Union
Agents.
LETTER FROM GARY READ
Steel Trust Head Gives His Reasons
for Refusal to Meet Union
Agents.
LRy Assnciatnd Prnns l

PITTSBURGH. Sept 17.-When tho
nal'onaa naI s3ae Gommlttes for 1rsanizns iron
today 10 consider natters in conneco
ton, with the proposed strike of steel
m@rkers' ,n@rker aadiourned tonight, until to-
chairman OF the committee. made the
unequivocal statement that the walk
out ,mnr Would take place next Monday
sand no action was taken at today.s
II eeting TO postpone the strike, and
tnat ina me .nc decision reached at Washing
Mr. Fitzpatrick said a statement would
be issued tomorrow afternoon.
the meeting. primarily called to
question OF postponing the walkout
until after the industrial conference
as as asnss,1n reanesisd b.6esnInng October :.
Arguments were made against post.
ponement on the ground that the steel
w3rhers. having gone SO far in their
by collective bargaining, cannot now
turn back. Few detaiis O. the mectv ow
ing were permitted 20 leak out.
Positive Strike VIII Occur.
american Federation Of Labor. is nn1
unfavorabe TO a postponcment IL II
workars wt'l not yv1,da W1rk injury 70 the steel
made the positive statement thar tTs
strike would so into effect next Mon
gay morning. he was asked if the
20
NO. there will be no picketins:a aIiH. the
men will 50 fishing" he said. We
VIII leave the mill guards and profes.
sonar gun.i.en to run the plants"
y letter from II. II. Gary chairman
OF the United States Steel Corporaiion
10 me presidents of subsidiary COM.
pa mes. made public here today gives
tIne reasons OF the corporation for re-
tusins 10 rneet with ,lt union leaders
Ihe M iets-r added tina: "it is the settled
deternrInation of the United Statna
Steel Corporation and it's sub3idisriea
lnat the wagcs and working conditions
or their employees shall con,nare
favorably with the highest standards
OF pronriety and Justice"
Chicago Workers Are Ready.
dispatch received from Chicago
.oday SAID that a general walkout of
slesi workers in the Chicago distrir
salu ssalu 10 number 100000. at s O'CLOCK
~ iinondaS morning may be called unless
=. ~. Gary, chairman of the jnite5
states states, steel Corporation. agrees ia
meet the committee OF the Internationai
msnt r was made by Theodore Wind. In
or the South Chicago Trades and I'abnr
Assembly. ~ Id aoor
= Steel union organizers. who mo, !,
, ouh hSsto"n yesterday. stated tod.,,,
NJ. ~ piahS We're proceeding for a stril;a
;MonaaS ~, ,,i,.S IN the YOUNGSTOWN dist
Gasts; ia. "SNfHn Niiss, lyarrs, lSysTrs', and New
l.owellyiile. Massillon. Canton sII,.ns, Innrrs,
and Lorain. Ohio. Steel mi,is in,ii.ahGs
wi,h n2i,uhnGstown @ proper employ $500 mon
shalier fabricating or fnishinE NJ, ps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
HOPES TO SEE WORLD
FREED FROM BURDEN
OF GREAT ARMAMENT
Lloyd George Wants Insobrici,'
and Ignorance 10 Disap-
pear From Britain.
IRv universal servlcc.

LONDON, Sept. ll.-"The old order
is gone: more must 60" said Premier
Lloyd George in an address before the
convention of the International Broth
erhood today.
Il hope all great armaments will
disappear. not only in Germany. I
hope the long drawned- wrctchcd
misunderstanding in Ireland and tho
rest OF the United Kingdom will also
pass away.
Il hope to see waste in all forms dis
appear. and that a now Britain may
spring up. free from ignorance and in
sohricty--really free"
a letter was read at the convention
written by Lord Robert Cecil. con-
demning war as a relic OF harbarism
and bound 10 increase ferocity and dc
structivencss. too often dcEeneratinC.
into an orgy of lust and cruelty" The
letter contained an appeal for sup
port Of tho league of nations.
The critics of the league. especially
in America. appeal frankly TO national
sclhshness.' says Lord Robert "argu-
ing 'wc arc strong and powerful in a
world ruled by forccffi we have moth
ing to fear. This was the Prussian n
attitude before the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MOVE PROMPTLY To AID
STRICKEN CORPUS CHRISTI
Civic Organizations and Business
Men of Richmond Issue Appeal
on Sufferers Behalf
BANKS TO RECEIVE FUNDS
Contributions for Benefit OF Hurri-
cane Victims May BE Handed Any
Ranking Institution - Generous
Response Urged to Call for Help.
BANKS TO RECEIVE FUNDS

In reply to an appeal made n behalf
Of the Corpus chris,!. Texas. sufferers
from the hurricane. for financial as
sis'anee many representatives OF the
various organizations Of Richmond mt
IN the Council Chamber at the city Hall
Yesterday. and agreed 10 ask the pco-
pc G Richmond 10 subscribe 20 . find
80! that purpose.
After Acting Mayor Joseph l..
Powers had. * xplaincd the purpose OF
the meeting plan, suggested BY John
NJ. Miller. Jr.. and SET out in the fol-
lowing address, was adopted:
To the Public:
On yesterday there was received from
the Mayor and cha .rman o. tho finance
committee OF the city or Corpus christi,
Texas. the following Telegram:
Mayor. Richmond. Va
Corpus Christi and vicinity over
whelmcd by disastrous hurricane and
tidal wave- Thousands destitute. Loss
OF live large. and property loss exceed
ing len millions. FinaDcial assistance
imperative. -
4 - "a \ : = >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MONSTER THRONC CHEERS
PER5H|NC AND FIGHTERS
For Three Hours Rolling Flood OF
Soldiers, Guns and Horses
Pours Up Avenue.
NATION GREETs a. Il. l.. CHIEF
Military Pageant Proves to BE Most
Impressive Since tho Day Admiral
Dewey Returned as Hero OF Manila
Bay.
fRv Assoc!nted prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept l,.--Hoarsc
with cheering. Washington rested to-
night, satisfied that it had paid full
honor TO General John j. Pcrshing
and the fighting men of the First
The nations victory parade was over
For nearly three hours a rolling Hood
OF soldiers. guns ana horses. tanks
and motor trucks. had poured up Penn
sylrania Avcnue without check or halt
TO pass the reviewing stand where
stood Nice-i'resident Marshall repro
SentinS President Wilson.
a grim. living tide Of hghting power
and trsanization: and as the great
eyes, the hundreds of thousands OF
people who formed those banks roared
and shrek with pride and approval
the sound of their cheering slowly
physical exhaustion.
pershinS mt Hend OF Column.
Riding at the head Of the mighty
column. General rershins was carricd
as though on wave OF sound as the
nation and city gave him his formal
erecting To no American since Ad
triumph from Mapila Bay has such an
ovation been rendered. Nor has the
end Yet come; for tomorrow Congress
Of the city and the nation with the,
business put 10 cone side. tender the
cApcditionarS commander formal re-
ception at the Capitol
Never has Washington witnessed
such a military pageant as that which
today Hooded its great victory day
Men in greater numbers have marched
there in review, but never has the full
pomp and panop!y OF war been thus
given TO the public.
them in New York the men of the First
Division marched with fun lighting
equipment. From the pondcrous sin
men howitZers of the artillery to the
diinlnutivc one FOUNDER and ErotesQue
trench mortars, the full strength of
me DIVISIONAL artillery was there.
Clustered Mnss of Bayonets.
From the thick clustered bayonets
OF the infantry masses TO the grim
trucks. the small arms of this great
fighting unit were on display, and
from the numbering miles OF hooded
supply ana ammunition trucks TO a
roaring; catering cavalcade OF whip
pet tanks. the tools of every phase of
modern warfare were rcDrcSnnted
the mechanical perfection OF euuip-
mcnt. the motorized artillery ammu-
nltion and supply trains the chuccine
rows of amhulances driven by men
VINO had carried Succor TO thousands
OF stricken comrades OIL the battle
after round of cheers. But il was TO
Inc solid blocks OF tho infantry trudg-
ing Sturdily ahead. that the heart OF
the crowd went out. They repre-
sehted sheer man power. the youth
ana strength Of the nation, tried and
proven in battle
Terse piacards told where each unit
had fought. and the names of the
French villages sent thrill through
every spectator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
.CRAYS' AUXILIARY PASSES
OUT AFT TER TILT IN RANKS
"Old Guard" and "OutSidcrs" Clash
in Spirited Meeting and Ecsig-
nations Follow.
MAJOR PRICE FANS FLAMES
Following His Talk, Whole Official
Personnel Rises Up in Revolt and
Not Even Single Vicc-Prcsidcnt
Remains After Carnage.
MAJOR PRICE FANS FLAMES

The Grays Auxiliary. feminine gen
der. disappeared on the face OF the
auxiliary: as an organization, last
decorated was a room in the Grays
Armory on yon side OF Broad to which
II was atoretimc the desire of ut least
one patriotic soul also OF tho feminine
gender. to build an arch under which
should march triumphant lines OF war
weary GrayS returning once more to
their own armory from foreign shores
The Grays came back and they were
huggcd and kissed and fed and deco
rated and paraled and had medals
pinned on them by the women of the
auxiliary. True. those of tho feminine
gender cleared the air every now and
iecting momcntarily the biblical in
junction 10 bride their tongues.
Outsiders Had Done Work.
Naturally. the brides and leashes
chafed at times, but their good deeds
were many and heraldcd afar. There
were some outsiders in tha bunch who
we're not real. sure-nur.. bona iide
-or sweethearts OF the Grays. but they
had done about all the hard work in
the home. coming aotivities that had
pretty we'll Of them. even without that
relative stuff
But the old guard gathered courage
renee I. Price. so the story goes. to
hand il to them in chunks He said
incIr nlichinefE was cIOSged. hinder
ing locomotion in either direction: tha.
they needed oil III their cylinders. and
so on Two other officers OF the GvavS
captains both. were present. but. being
wise men, they held their peace and
kept out OF the scrap.
Questions Prices Statements.
The upShot OF it was that after tho
outsiders and their sympat hizcrs had
IN turn told Major Price that he didu't
khow what he was talking about.
somebody jumped up and resigned and
immehiately thc whole "oiIiciIl pnrson-
neI Went into the scrapheap with not
even seventh vice president left to
ton. ''''e ia
The roll call of those who resigned
IoilowS: Mrs. Robert t.. Hudson. presi
dent; Mrs. l.. O. Moore. first vice-nr,S
vt:t.' vicn- Mss Louie MiIlhiser. second
third vice president: Mrs. Gcorrc IJar,'
,'hs ton fourth vice president: Mrs. r.
n niehher. secretary; Mrs jane
ncierS' corresponding secretary AMI
MRS. J., t. Price. treasurer. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
AT COMlNOlVNEAL7H,S
REQUEST McKElY2yEY rs
GIVEN FULL ACQUY7'TAL
STATES Representatives Tell
Dinwidsiie Court Murder
Charge Is Not Upheld.
SncE.al 10 The Times !

Tl.T .H.E.i.I -! TO he TImes- Dispatch-l
Co., =, EMS SBClf lfG. VA. Sept IL 5.-'rrbe
1riharsed with the murder OF IIern,aln;
nonnna ,,o,,nnah; J. on March ~, which was con-
".td3;" WILL" n.lore Judge Southall in bin
,n 'n abrupt ending this evening after
tne Iommonwcalth had presented ,ll
OF its evidence. III
betorc the defense introduced ,n,.
Witnesses; " commonwcalth's Atiorncv
Gn9dc ana Samuel W. thinner. who Va
saving II TO be their opinion that com.
lhohMca IN had failed to make 4 ease
aGa.ns! MGh.nncy, and asked that the
verdict OF mot guilty. :" i
Judge Sonthaii i'll his remarks TO the
~, UT. concurred IN the request OF the
mat II the. case had gone before the
Jury Jury ana thrN had rendered any other
verdict except one Of mot .-nilt,-
the court would have set the Verde;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
BORAH CHARGES EFFORT
TO RUSH THROUGH TREATY
Foe OF Covenant Says People Arc 10 he
"Prc'cntcd From learning Any
thing about IT,"
fRv Universal Service

WASlllNGToN. Sept 1.-THE haste
with which President Wilson and his
supporters are now urging tho matter
oi ratifNin: the peace treaty was char
artcriHcd today by Senator Horah of
Idaho. as an effort Ia rush the thing
through In order that the people OF
the United States may he prevented
from learning anything about it,
Senator Borah has just returned
from speaking tour in tho Middle
West. having been summoned back TO
the capital by Chairman Lodge To take
charge Of the parliamentary battle in
the senate over The treaty.
Everywhere he went. Senator Borah
said. he found tho people eager to
learn something about the treaty
When they get some comprehension OF
what is in tho treaty and what il viii
mean to the United States. thoy will
cypress the STRONGEST disapproval of
IL. the Senator said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
SCHOONER is DISMANTLED
IN STORM SWEEPING GULF
various Vessel. Are Reported e.,,r
Picked Up Mt Sen Senr s
Cuban shores.
IBv Associated pressl l

T \ NJ r \. FLA. sept. 17.-Tbs
diinnoneT disn,n =; e. Wehrum. which was
u. si'ish it, tied last Thursday in the storm
" which swept over the Gulf will arrivn rive
mere tomorrow in tow of the oil tantss
ir1,rn,idadian. I'M, All hands arc safe.
ovnrd, schooner PaalafS. several davs
loss; is safe at Gulfport, Miss e.
corainC to telegram received 49,
today from her captain, mere
ne schooner Jubilee arrived bero 20
daN from Matanzas, Cuba and ra,or. ~
en- en- pickcd up the submarine q bo.t
Sr-i2S4 about sixty miles from ay Ksy
MICS W Gss an ana = towing 1t to within ffty
HiItcS OF Iampa. whore II was tal.sn
tow by the AC-15i, which viii tow =,
PACK to Key West. Tho SP.1ass -
one one, or several small patrol boats
r w nicn we're blown out OF Key West
,..t ooF Septemoer 2. No one was ON
"oard when she was blown out TO sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Lloyd George Expresses Hope to See
New Britain a Really Free Land

IL am looking forward" he con-
tinucd. ito seeing waste in all farms
disappear nnd q new Britnin spring
up-n rcnlIy free land, free from
3o,crty. from the tyranny of mnn-
Kind over mankind. some people
seem TO think that I have accepted
the position of leading counsel ut
old order. Rather than thnt.
would throw up my brief tomor-
row."
This statement provoked n great
Demonstration, the audience rising
and cheering.
"Only tho spirit of comrndcship
ind co-opcrnti0n can effect the de-
sired changes. "a spirit of deep sym
pnthy with suffering ana of tho
brotherhood of yalor exhibited dur
ing tho wnr. finNinr overcome .i-
Enntfc obstacles, don't let uS quake
or quarrel before smaller ObstaclcS.''
Abiding To the league OF nntions
rs mn organized attempt To substi-
tutc fnir play for force. tho Pro
mlcr WAS hcckIcd about Itussin and
ireland. to which he replied; "Wc
mast hnrc fnir play In cach case
on both Sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
}ESCU|NC PARTIES
SEARCHING SHORES
FOR DEAD BODIES
Heavy Rainfall Hampers
Work of Clearing Away
Debris.
|sARCASSES OF CATTLE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Huge Bonhres Are Built Along
Corpus Christi Bay
Front.
|'oOD SITUATION is ACUTE
More Than 10000 People Are
Homeless and Dependent on
Relief Supplies.
GOD SITUATION is ACUTE
More Than 10000 People Are
Homeless and Dependent on
Relief Supplies.
my Associated rress J

ri 90
- : H'H'' '''s
darkness f"H on the storm stricken
-ity OF Corpus Christ, and environs to-
.a. oa
1aE hurricane approaching 800 ano
with heavy rain which fcl almost
iafnperinS 'he NOT" oi tie.-F'"s """!
the debris and increasing tho suffering
81 thousands ot homeless
.u a,,.,n,,e >, idnr,isytnc the
,odio. h,d henn ,h,n,,oncI because OF
hnir cnndt;ion and burial partics sent
werc hurrying the corpses to nearby
,arns nr;m,c-mcn,
The bav from, Is lighted tonight by
scn,e ~ r,nrn of ,,upc bona-es Into
.hoso No. Are ,.,,c ,ss, The carcasses
-, = s,,-,a1 ,sbc, ~. .id,t ,yavn
swen, over Mustapg Island. which lies
across the mouth OF corpus 'hFls'
'hrists was threatening TO stop retci
trains hurrying her. over the san IN.
tonic and Aransas Pass iailway Last
rising rapidly, and that railNtE
bridge between Rohstown Anu oaem
was in danger OF being carried away
a.,,,ia s,riors f-or, no
ne 200 49, sc,,ie fur, ioJa y
With Win the .ooa arrivai i' Of several hundred
! tciusGss iioi, .ne 80 - -.,c, ~ II o.s
I,rS MGs os 'nsse n.. 30 III -
,it ~ Ne s.etruc,in, rf III rotto,
sa;ss u ,his Scstion Thc fcar was
n1eics IN ,n.s,S - ,,;',nhf yhc, ,ns
rcsE e1 pr"aScu oou,s '"aS asna, Mmr,' naic
lnlted ioou Sto.hs ~ ouniroS sn nnS
oNns -te -, - "a ...oi ' 49,,
r,.S ~ so'is ~ =. ,,I,s, ~ -rn,rh, 49,
citel suppi.o9 no" au,ne ;e, - -. % -, ~
NJ N,s!'ols anu ses. e,, Mere
"arhcu u rctha'H amhE iioii ,os pus
-ain Win 1i y "a shovc, and nut 10 WORK
ci@,r,nr AVA Debris nv Havor Boone
md nov Miller chairman OF Tho citi-
"rns. rciicf ro,n,nit;nr in !, ini,,i s,ars.
ment tonight. There is suficicnt la
Dor here for ali needs. tho s,a,emen,
.S,na,ion cvcry addi,ional mo,,h -
80 ads, - ~. s,r,; -" - -. -,
.ea naus raso',-cne 20 cre strain on me e''y
E"t'ihate Loss nj Sio'Wo'ph.
Estimates Of the property loss varied
- best available information here early
christi at forty-seven. seventy-seven n. So. VEN
bodies bIackcned and bruised we're
Sueces Bay upon which Cornus t'bristi
lis situated or the scyentv.scvcn
bodies. the report said ,hirty-eirht
were taken from West Portland, TWEEN
Iiy.nine from White Point and nine from
lronts also reported the washing ashore
Of bodies during the night.
Military officials were cNcrt;nr cvarv
resource today to ascertain the fate
OF twenty or more soldiers who were
washed out into the bay Willie The
|insre had been found no trace Thn
men, members OF Companv Thir,~