davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
RESCUE Of THE
|. CREW THRILLING
LAKE VESSEL POUNDED
IN SUPERIOR STORM
Brave Men of the Iowa Take
Off the Widlar's Crew
In Safety

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Nov. 10
After sixty-tnree hours aboard their
storm-tosseTl vessel, the $500 ton steel
frelghter Francis J. Widlar. Captain
Arthur Forbes and the twenty-sever
members Of the crew reached here late
today on the rescue tugs Iowa and q
l.. Ainsm!lh, none the worse for their
expcricncc' except for minor bruises
and exposure.
Rescue Uf the crew was effected al
noon today when yawl from the lowe
bravcd heavy seas TO make three itrlps
danger of brcak:ns up. on PancaKe
shoals, near Wh!trtish Point.
The vessel. according to Captain
Forbes, lies hard aground for prac.
tically her entire length In about ID
feet of water.
From the time the ship was driven
upon the rocks Friday night, until the
crew was taken off. great waves pound
ed over her, at times washing com
plctely over the deck house. A portion
Of the deck was buckled and what hatch
covers were not ripped off by the seas
were torn off by The crew for use In
kindling signal fires. This allowed the
boat TO MI and subjected her 10 inside
as well as outside pounding.
The crew gathered III the forward
fSrcd some hardship Friday, night, and
until late Saturday through lack OF
food, the high seas preventing their
going astcrn for supplies. They mini
mized their dangers upon arrival mere,
however, and mentioned that tney had
had fried chicken for BREAKFAST this
morning.
Alexander Stevens Of Ashtabula, o.,
steward. was their hero. II was Ste.
vens who ventured across the buckled
deck Saturday and narrowly escaped
being washed overheard. and brought
= ~ ,t.bifb ha cooked
improvised stove in the forward cabin
using bits of furniture for fuel. Ste
vcns was the first OF the crew 70 sight
the rescue tug this morning.
The men also showered praise upon
"Tootsie." a fox terrier, whose romp-
ings aided in keeping up their SPIRITS
during the watch for a rescue ship.
The members Of the crew were unani-
nous in their assertion that their eX-
perience had shown the necessity OF
maintaining an ocean-Boing type tug
Ia the coast guard service Off the
ttea cherous Whitetish coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

Geneva. Nov. 15.-(By The Associated
press)-Paul Hymans of Belgium. was
league OF Nations at the opening ses-
sion Of the leagues asssm6iy tohe here cots to-
&C. President Motta of Switzerland. and
one each for sx-prGstdGnt Ador Of Of Ts%ce Swe
NJ Hymans had called the delegates
to order and introduced President silent MSt} ~cj
coming the delegates. expressed th'
hope that the United States would !d,,t,i nGt
delay much longer in taking It's iee''-
mate place In the league. w.,
" When NJ. Hymans. who heads the B"., B".
glan delegation. and IS : former foreisn
minister Of Belgium. declared the iirSt
session of the assembly open. the MAJ,
was crowded with men and women 3hu @
thare were several women among INC
delegates. Their toilcttes. With t,ls
quaint red and yellow guns OF the S"!SS
Guards gave touches OF color to an oth-
"rwise sober scene. IT.,
NJ Motta in his greeting u IN" u'.'-
gates thanked the peace conference t"r
having selected Geneva as the seat oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
1roFHER HELD F0LLowINu
pRATV or LITTLE ONES

colsmbus. O.. Nov. l5.--Mrs. Vida
Sweat. 22. vihcentown. y. j.; remained
IN rustody OF police here today await
Ing the outcome OF investigation ireo
the deaths OF her three-months-old
twin bows one Of whom died at Vincen-
town, yast week and tho other on board
a train near SteuoenVilie. o., last Satur,
day Mrs sweat. who was arrested and
held for Investigation when the train
arrived here Sunday maintains under
questioning by police. that the children
County Prosecutor Ray Donnel Is
holding In abeyance orders for post
mortem examination Of the body OF the
dead child here. pending announcement
OF conclusions reached In the inVeSti- :
cation oyer the body Of the child which
died in Yincentown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
MR., HARDING SEEKS REFUGE IN
BROWNSVILLE FROM GULF GALE

Brownsville. Tex, Nov. 15.-(By The
Associated Press)-Prestdent-e Har-
ding permanently abandoned his. storm
bcsleged vacation cottage at Point Isa-
bel today and found refuge in Browns
Vile from the wintry norther that has
broken up his outing on the gulf coast.
He made the trip by automobile,
travelling in luck and covering the 20
On a little less than two hours.
The dirt trail over which he came.
pronounced impossible yesterday, had
improved overnight, and except for a
few detours and much harmless skid
ding the Journey was without Incident.
The motor road was chosen by the
resident-elect despite the fact that mar
row gauge special train on which he
cape Inst night from the marooncd
point. had been held in readiness for
an essay t day. The rescue party OF
automobiles spent most of the fore
Point isabel and Mr.. Harding quickly
accepted their Offer TO bring him in.
Gale Unabatsd.
Just before the departure, the sun
broke through the clouds and smiled
on Point Isabel for the first time in
showed no signs Of abatement. and the
President elects last look TO sea re-
vealed his cherished fishing :, grounds
in Laguna Madre as bounding Held
From the irst TO last MI Hard!ngs
vacation at Point Isabel which began
last Monday, has amounted to two hsh-
ing trips, one game OF golf and many
hours Of towering about the little wood
fire with which he sought TO keep ms
cottage comfortable.
worst in twenty Years.
Texans said the storm was the worst
the locality had had in twenty years
but the look Of relief on, the faces OF
oh n
belle any prediction that the point ever
would become the country's winter
capital Mr.. and Mrs. Harding will
spend tho remaining two days OF their
visit to Texas at the brownsville home
Of K. b. Crcagcr, lawyer here whose
guests they were at Point Isabel and
on whose advice the trip to the gulf
coast was undertaken. They will leave
by special train Wednesday for New
Orleans. to take the ship for Panama.
WIN P1ay Coli.
During his stay in Brownsville, Sena-
tor Harding will devote himself largely
TO golf. AS soon as he reached here
tcdaN he organized fourSome at the
Brownsville country club links and he
probably Will repeat tomorrow.
He will receive number or lntor-
NAL calls of courtesy, however. before
he departs. Governor Hobby OF Texas
and Senator A II. Fall of New Mexico
being among tI9se on his engagement
row on spec ial train to extend the
hospitality and good wishes Of Texas.
Senator Fall, 'n authority on Mexican
affairs. alreadT is in Brownsville, but
said tonight taat his visit had no par
ticular sign!f ,anCe.
In some CHARTERS here interest was
aroused In tie fact that Captain Elias
Torres, who negotiated the surrender
of Francisco villa. and who now is
connected with the Mexican embassy
L., oh hl1r RfOWnS-
Vile today Mr.. Torres would not dis
cuss his mission nrre and said he had
no appointment to see Mr.. Harding or
anyone authorized to speak for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
rx1E1 N rK1 RACE

New Orleans, Nov. 15-The names of
three candidates had been announced
tonight in the contest for president Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, in annual
session here. The election will be held
tomorrow. determination of champion
ship awards and various proposals for
amendment Of the constitution having
been disposed Of today.
Those now In the race are Robert 8.
Weaver, Los Angeles; Herman Obertub-
essing, New York,and Harry w. Fitz-
patrick, New Orleans. The name Of
William s. Haddock, Pittsburgh. also
has, been mentioned as possible can
didate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
D'ANNUNzIO'S MEN
TAKE COAST TOWNS

Paris. Nov. 15.-Soldiers Of Gabrielle
d'Annunzlo, commander Of the italian
insurgent forces at Fiume, have taken
possession Of the coast and Mount
Luban, to the east of Fume says a
Rome dispatch today, quoting the Fiume
troops, says the dispatch, have occu-
pied all localities Of the district Of
Castua without struggle or incident.
The inhabitants Of the village Of
Podogresa. the message adds, opposed
causing them to retire. A column Of
manifestants from Fiume entered the
susac quarter and replaced all inscrip-
ttons and signs In theF SlaF Language
by Others In the Italian language:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

New York, Nov. 15.-Alleged defec-
tive riveting on ships constructed 1ot
the emergency fleet corporation was not
only called to the attention OF Presloeht
package OF the rivets was sent to MN,
a witness before the Walsh commttee
inquiring into shipping board ahairs
The witness was Thomas H Purtell,
who described himself as an expert
riveter of the old school IN hyii. hSiH af af
the plant Of the Submarine Boat corpor-
alton, Some Of the riveting work IN
this yard he described as fierce. ne
said his superiors would not support
him in his contentious OF poor W0Tk- S1I.
some samples" in the form OF defec-
''I He could not say II the president ever
sau, the "eyidence," but he did know ne
was "fred" for sending it.
They gave me only just enough tttbe me
to get my clothes and get out OF the
yard" he said
was 1sfnstatsd.
Later on. he said, the president an
swered his complaints through MS sec
rctary, Mr.. Tumulty. As result ING ns
was reinstated as an inspector Ano
given his back pay. He did not rcturn
to the Submarine BoatcoTporatlon S'
but was sent 10 inc oIaN
building plant. ,,.,oss ta.ti-
fed that my record had preceded me-
for found / was in bad favor there.
He also testified that the rlvetihk
situation at the latter plant was also
"something fierce" He complalneo 10
his superiors. he added. without sats.
faction. He then threatened to go dlreet
r. tho emergency fleet corporation mead
quarters at Philadelphia. and was
warned not to do It.
"rired" Second Time.
az went to Philadelphia ana was
al gain fred" he added.
Tho witness supplemented MS VeFoel
testimony as 10 what poor riveting Is
bv exhibits in the form Of drawings oy
hin, showing rivets under various condl-
tions and BY samples Of rivsts used in
shin construction. The committee was
ilehtened as to the meaning OF vari-
oms terms used In describing faulty
rIvctinr and as to how alleged poor
work Vas covered up by doping with
rcd lead and other materials"
He named null IS" among. others as
an example Of alleged poor riveting
work. Asked II this ship still was
aaoat. he said he did not know. Chair
man walsh asked how It was that ships
on which he alleged poor riveting was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
II flinders Are Keepers"
Rules Indiana Judge

New Castle Ind, Nov. 15.--ownership
of $500 In gold found buried on farm
near GraspsboSo six monthaN ago bySSEeVi
Todd, q s1x-year-oid Boy, was settled
today in the circuit court here by Judge
Gauze deciding that finders are keep
ers."
While excavating for a basement un'
der an old house. young Todd drove his
pick into an earthenware jar containing
the money, and then started three
cornered fight for it's ownership
Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery OF this
city claimed the money was part OF her
mothers estate. and John Hardin, pres
ent owner Of tho farm, sought an inter
est as owner Of the land. The Judge
gave the money to its youthful finder
holding the evidence was insufficient to
show Mrs.. Vickery's mother had buried
II, and Mr.. Hardln's ownership OF the
land did not give him ownership OF the
money. because he was ignorant OF Its
existence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
Entire Student Body
Walks Out On Strike
Action Of St. Johns Faculty on HaEing
Results In Reprtsals by the
Four Glasses

Annapolis, Md, Nov. l6.-Acting IN
defiance of the board Of governors ano
visitors and the faculty OF ST. Jonn
College, the entire student body consist
ing of the seniors, juniors. sophomore
and freshman classes-about zoo stu
dents in all--wcnt on strike" today.
The school has therefore suspended
operations al least temporarily:
"Inefficiency OF the board OF COVER
nors and visitors of St Johns College
TO satisfactorily adjust and direct the
movements of this college, IS the rca-
son for the walkout, according TO
ed by l.. w. Hecht. chairman publicity
committee"
Annapolis.- Md, Nov. l5-RefuSng to
accept a compromise agreement offered
them by the board of visitors and gov
rnors Of ST, Johns Collge. relative to
the hazing Of freshmen, the sophomore
class walked out in 4. body today and
was followed by the junior, senior ana
freshmen classes, about .oO students IN
lall.
The trouble started n short time ago
when the sophomore class drew UP Il
resolution relative TO haZing ana was
ordered by the board TO retract 1t by
November -. under pain or ekpu!sl
The faculty and students have not made
statements but il has been learned un-
ofricIally that the students demand the
appointment Of L new board and a new
commandant, 1t being hll!tarS coiieEc.
II has supplied many men as Officers
in the regular army and marine corps
having been designated by the war de-
nortment ms distinguished" military
college each year continuously since
1Si4 During the World war practically
all of 81. Johns sons of suitable age
we're in the service as commissioned Of
81 John's is the third oldest college
in the United States. having been foun-
IrL in 1895 as King Williams school.
Francis Scott Key. anth"r OF the star
Snanvlcd BANNER" was IA graduate or
the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
HONEST WORKMAN FIRED" FOR SENDING B
EVIDENCE OF DEFECTI RIvETING ON
AMERICAN SHIPS TO PRESIDENT WILSON

done were still adoat, and the Vitno
said he could not toll. He a3togWAee
said that poor work might not cA0ee u;
ship to break S,fsT dS%a a.d fSs sS, somits.s eon
aame ma that was built during the vH =;
some Of the yards, and he would poioe:
out to them evidence Of poor vork. ~.
Spirit Of 11k1o1a00s
He asserted that It should ta0 -
least one or two years TO train . nye
properly, but admitted that during ~
war emergency ships were neeNeA
quickly and that skilled men could nce
be had In his .s.es wors eS .; to 1nsGSTiiS GSniia
time, with supervision over the wofk =.
16O TO 1870 men. He testified thero wegNl
instances Of work which he had Co.
demned not being done over. u Wee q
spirit Of patriotism" he sLd.
temnts to correct slack wori' IN S4yses
| ing. He explained he did not want q
| to be his fault If ship went down Wiz
men on board. 80.
York. and was told to put his complaints
ny told the chairman that I had a!
cramp in the arm from writing me
witnes. said. He presented ..'.,..e. a H.sss1
Chairman Hurley, in which he was ~
formed that his complaints had ..r<s.
investigated and founo 20 be unRar
ranted. He was also told that III
charges were without foundation. enes
that for various named reasons IT,
shIpyafds would be just as wen 80
without his services. 80
Isod 70 1ooF worf. rs
The witness condemned the compe0e
tion in rivetinE that took place durin4
the construction period. He said i -
to Door work. and he added that
hoped to see n law passed that wouH
, make the passing OF poorly dfiyl
rivet a crime. He also testified that ~
, knew Of inspectors who had reeiknoe
because they felt that some timesA
blow would come and they might -
! sent over the line" Ax
RapIyine to q question. he Ill IT,;
he had never heard OF ship that ~ !.
rome down through defective rivett4
One ship. among the hrst turned out, -
said. made three attempts TO Ail, ~.
on her fourth managed to Eet aa faf -
Bermuda. eventually taking % 04yS -,
a trip to Genoa and return. me sMll
h. said. Suffered from a complic1fle1,
~ diseases" He expressed the ,oplAioA5
that the delay and trouble on tne ~ dAAs
voyage was probably due to defecttN0
fuel oil. .... E..-..-...--..t,s I;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
PLANT SHUTS DOWN

Special Dispatch to The Intelligoncer,,
Weirton, w. Va. Nov. 15--For the
first time in ten years the fhHlps Can
company of this place has shut down
its plant for an indefinite period Cue to
lack of orders. About 200 employees,
girlsare thrown out of employment.
Company announced that 1t hopes to re-
sumo operations late In December. II
was also announced here that the strip
steel plant will operate only three days
a week commencing next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
MOVIE PROPRIETORS
HELD, FOLLOWING
DEATH OF CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. - The two
proprietors and doorman Of the East
Side motion picture house where SIX
children were killed and IL others In
jured in a panic last night. wsre helo
in $4,000 bail for a hearing Friday.
Earlier in the day they were arraign-
cd on charges that they failed to. take
proper precautions for safety. that an
exit door WAS locked and that the violat-
ed the law prohibiting admittance 70
theatres of unaccompanied minors. Inc
panic occurred when smoke from q
furnace filled the theatre. and caused
q cry Of fire" -
The twelve children injured In the
panic tonight were reported still IN a
serious condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
xnE DESTROYS RED CROSS
STORES AT SEBA6ToPOL

Constantinople. Nov. 15.--(By The As
sociated Press-A fire which resulted
through an accident destroyed the
highly valuable stores of the American
Red Cross at Sebastopol. a portion Of
the goods OF the American Foreign
Trade corporation and other foreign
firms were saved. The American Red
cross at Constantinople is aiding the
sick with food and clothing. American
officers arriving here from Sebastopoi
assert that II is possible TO hold back
until the combatants haIe been offered.
until the combatants have been offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
ORDERS REVOKED

Washington, Nov 15-The Interstate
Commerce Commission revoked today
for the territory west of the Mississippi
river, orders restricting the use Of open
top cars to the carrying Of coal eHclus'
lively.
The new order also extended permis.
sion to carriers east OF the Mississippi!
to ue all fiat bottom gondola cars fol
other commodities as we'll as coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
DEMAND 10-CENT
BREAD LOAF AGAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.--Chicago bakers
were summoned to city hall today by
Russell Poole. secretary Of the councils $
high cost Of living committee. and urged
to reduce the price of bread from lS
cents for a pound loaf to 10 cents.
Unless the request Is complied with.
Mr. Poole told the bakers, the city Will
Haunch 4 campaign advising housewives
to resume home baking until the price
comes down,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
TWO r1sHEnarEN DEowNED.

st. Johns n. F.. Nov. l5.-Two, fish
errnen were reported drowned and -four
others missing. in the wreck of me
schooner Lou Blossoms. at Dancing
Cove, in westerly gale which Is
an yes received here tonight.
Widespread damage Is reported in the
wake OF the storm. Several other
schooner wrecks have resulted but the
loss of life Is confined to the Low
Blossoms. The men, captain Lnonas
were drowned while attempting "a
make shore in a dory after abandoning
their craft. The four missing men are
believed to have lost their lives in the
wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
B11no aov1RNo1s 3oDx.

San Francisco. Call, Nov. ib@TAe
naval collier Brutus Will sAA ~
Samia tomorrow bringing the rsmAaag
Of Commander Warren J. Terhuno fofIn.
er governor of the island. to San F1.Ae
cisco, according to advices receiyed -
day BY the twelfth naval district c..
Terhune ended his life 1T the TetuMAI
naval station, American Samoa, ~:
vembcr 8. on tho eve OF an iny
tion into the administration Of naval
affairs at the station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

Geneva. Nov. 15--President
Hymans. Of the League OF Ma
tions announced today that ihe
demands OF Peru for a REVISION
OF the treaty OF 1888 oCt"fen
Chile and Peru and OF boliNS
for a revision Of the treaty Td
1904 between BoiiEn ana NuLe
Interested parties desire to ne
gotiate among themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
IS B, g. 0. DIRECTOR

Baltimore, Md, Nov. Is - Governor
John J. Cornwell. of West Virginia was
elected a director Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at the annual meeting, OF
the stoclho olders here today. He takes
the place of the late j. G.. Schmidt. of
Cincinnati. The remaining members Of
the old board of directors were re-
elected.
Governor Cornwef Will not qualify
before March when his term as COVER
nor ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
s1A1cHrHa Ro1 1oDuS
or 3W111 lII00n0 AQ

Musksgon, Mich, Nov. ls.-Wreckse1;
Of a seaplane. picked up, along the LaEAa
Goa at guard station Saturday was idooss
titled to-day by William p. Sullivan; g
the Great Lakes naval training stetlcA,
as a part of the naval machine HS.1.4h
which left Great Lakes last WednesoeY
and Is believed to have been Wrscked ~
q storm shortly afterward. .5
Search for the bodies Of the thfee
members Of the crew was continued y.
day without success. Coast guards w0J
continue the search off PsntWatsr -
morrow - .-5iaF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
APPEAL TO j. s, WAR
FLEET TO Save The
WOUNDED FROM REDS

London, nov. 15.-Reuter's constan-
tinopls correspondent says thEt about
4o.Ooo persons have been evacuated
from Sebastopol and that It IL report
"a General wranGel has appealed to
American wsrships which have been
seat TO the CrimeA 20 Save the wound
Cd from being killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
rU wRAFKE1-

w,vs Ys-xtnia--snow or ratn Tuesday
ana probably wednesday; No change IN
ssmpsrAsurs.
Okio-uoudy In north, probably snow
ar rain In south portion Tuesday ana
WOA1e0dAyj no change IN tsmpsrAsufS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
1Rx1axr R1ARma SET

Washington, Nov. 15-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today ordered
O hearing November % on the proposed
suspension Of contemplated increased
thrifrs and restrictions IN the shlpment
OF fruit and vegetables throughout the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16

American Red Cross workers who have
been engaged behind General Wrungel's
lines. Hope is expressed that all the
Red Cross personnel will have been re-
moved from danger by tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
Lords Pass the Irish
Bill on First Reading

London. Nov. l5.-The Irish homo
house OF lords today. November has
been fxed for the second reading OF the
bIll. when It's rejection will be moved by
Lord DunraYen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-16
conutantinopls ovsrcrowdsd.


Constantinople, Nov. IA Thirteen
thousand refugees have arrived here
from Sebastopol. but because OF the
lack of accommo odations In the city.
they are still aboard ships moored IN
the Bosphorus. Several thousand more
are due here. and 1t is understood thir-
ty thousand have been permitted to take
passage from the Crimean country: II
was found impossible to provide ships
for the entire population OF SOOoo
Two thousand wounded men atsS sS
have arrived and have been dtstrionted
among the French and Russian hosp'-
wrangel Gives Up Hope
General Baron Wrangel Is declared 10
he without hope, but he Is remaining
calm and directing the work of remov1
Ing civilians from Sebastopol. Genera.
Barboyitch with remnants OF the soutn
Russian army, Is frantically striving 10
hold back the Bolshcvik cavalry Whicn
Is sweeping down across the CrlHnea 'o-
ward Sebastopol.
Americans on q. 3 Destroyer
The United States Destroyer FOX ar