YOUR
I t II HT I'W V'G f
I'.r,
WEATHER FORECAST.
North and South Carolina Prob-
ahlv lOCal inunuti anuncr lunigni
or Thursday;
Thursday.
not quite so
VOL. XXIII. NO. 1 38.
Cordial and Enthusiastic Re-!
. -Y l
ception inWashington For
Uld soldiers
GENERAL YOUNG
STIRRING THINGS
. , w rr r
Memorial to Jefferson LaviS
Will be Completed in the
Fall Sponsors KeceiVing
Marked Attention Amus-i
ing Incident.
(Bv Associated Press.
Oiiderate'
Washington. June b
veterans
are enjoying their re union
."a"f. 17S ,iJ
in
WaSUUlSlUU oamc i
welcome from their former foesand,.
th0 nennle generally. There has been
an entire absence of anything to mar
the pleasure of the visitors and while
the general enthusiasm and -demonstration
met with in every southern
city is lacking and the display of Con
federate flags is not so general as at
former reunions the people have 'gen
erously assisted in everything.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials at the session today snowea .
625 camps and 1,602 delegates attend-J
ing the re-union. -
General Bennett JH. Young stirred , X-
the convention in his report on the
progress with which '.the memorial to!
Jefferson Davis at hig birth place is
being built. It is proposed, he stated,
to finish the memorial, Dn. ,thg first of
October and dedicate' it that momh.'
Half hundred survivors of Forrest's
cavalry, in their drab uniforms, form
ed ranks today and went through mil
itary movements while a large crowd
cheered. i
An old negro giving his name as J . J
A. Bivens. wearing a badge of Camp
Wilcox, Birmingham, Ala., and clad in
gray, was the center of an interesting
crowd, while he told stones ot tne
Virginia battles. He went into the
Confederate service in 1861, he said,
with Captain Tom Bartlett, of the
Georgia troops, and at the battle of
First Manassas carried General Tyler ,
A (Mill
, C
off the field, after he was desperately . former German merchantman Lieben
wounded. The negro was shot, he ! TT a ,1!Mn waa
stated, in the leg in that battle andlt5ia- l"c D' -
still carries the bullet."
The Confederate chjoir, of Poyts
moutn, ot which Mrs. Helen
Foote ,
uwen is leader, and Mrs. Yates Mc-,
Alpine Wilson and Mrs. Florence T.
Bosweii chaperons, sing the "Songs of
tne Sixties," at each session of the
veterans convention. I on January 31 this year, on orders
A Red Cross hospital has been es- from Dr. Muller, of Atlanta, he said,
tabhshed at the tented city on the
tnion station plaza and the veterans Captain Klattenhoff stated In his
ho are taken ill are cared for there, plea that he sank the ship by order ana
Last night Red Cross nurses were on that the message which he received
duty at Convention Hall caring for the ' was to disable and spoil his vessel and
sick, providing ice water and looking I even to sink her, "but to be careful
after the comfort of the 1,200 veterans! not to blockade the channel. In ans
sleeping there 1 wer to the double question from whom
Tha , . 'he received this letter and who had
were fn?mT.rS and "S"?" ?T authority to do that, he stated that it
ans throS LPreSe-tCd ? "2 I wa , Dr Muller, German consul in At
"ui tnrough the various departmental i , aa
and divisional commanders. i lanta. -
.Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, of Geor- Developments cYVIZmTJZ'
fa, widow of the famous general, Is atf day, when the grand jury brought pre
tending the reunion and many of the sentments and returned indictments
veterans of Longstreet's corps have against K. R. Klattanhoff, Paul
called tn 5.i!-!!iL-rP8 Wierse and W. Muller, charging con-
Among the Memnhia visitors is Col-
?i "
ant General Baxter Smith's command,
company a, of this command, in uni
0rms and carrying their old war mus
Kets, will march in the parade.
Olv" CL1J.U. iUCl Ul XiX LACViX-
ST LET-HP
IS TO LABOR LAWS ?
.
Prpsirl0i. t-l ti L
1 hinks Such Would be Un
fair to The Toilers.
VQ (B7 Associated Press.)
Wik gton' June 6. President
Brum? t0day' in a letter t0 Governor
exDrp gh' of Pennsylvania, openly
lau-u tSed his opposition to relaxing
Ti, .
wrUes inac ne
thr "xiiuu saieguaras nave Deen
Won about low
for c u lhat there is no necessity!
"anri 7k actlon wrote the- President,
ine rf U would lead to a slacken
than , t enery of the nation rather
bein- an increase of it, besides
CnZull t0 labrinS Pe
xiierp Vio i
scmp o. een a movement m
labor iates t0 lengthen hours . of
a movement in
uompers ana otner ia
"4 leaaers hav
- - - - pli;5fN'BW A LIBERTY
-
- - ,f
. .... l
PLANNED TO ABDUCT FAC
TORY HEAD.
(By Associated Press.)
Springfield, June 6. Plans to '
abduct a St. Liouis manufacturer
of munitions as a part of a Ger-
v uiau conspiracy to uiock tne
shipment of such supplies, were
confessed here today to Paul
c. j. piersal, one of the six
men held in connection with the
disappearance of Lloyd Keet, 14- .
montns-oid son of J. Holland I
Keet, wealthy banker.
Mr.
'Day announced the confession.
pracucr,Die,
Piersal said.
X. Tntoroet tnH-v ron t ar-or? ?n X.
Prosecutor Q'Day's trip into the 4f
country in search of the Keet
baby. He was accompanied by
one of the alleged plotters and
hoped to return the baby to its
parents tonight.
The six under arrest in addi-
tion to Piersal are Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Adams, their sons Clay-
-tus and Maxie, and Sam McGin-
nis. McGinnis was taken into
custody early today and denied
any connection with the alleged
plots. -
J
,
SENT TO PRISON
t j . A ;cf ontam f
German Vessel, Sunk at
Charleston.
(By Associated Press.)
Charleston, S. C, June 6. Captain
k. R. Klattenhoff, former master of the
sentenced by Judge H. A. M. Smitn, or
the United States District court this
mnmincr Lo a year in the
Federal
iaon at Atlanta. and to pay a fine of
jcqq. Haying plead girilty of the charge
f sinking or allowing his vessel to
in viahi watera of this harbor
against Paul Wierse, charging aiding
25". tie ikC ot the Sh,5
and nermitting her to sink. The ar
rest of Mr.' Wierse is expected today.
He is an editorial writer on a morning
paper here, and was formerly connect
ed with a German paper.
4 4
SECRETARY OF WAR SPEAKS
AT CHAPEL HILL.
(By Associated Press).
nhanel Hill. N. C, June 6.
The ten millions of young , men
who yesterday registered as t
' rpadv- to answer when the nation 4
woo m!. i mmniete
answerto the charge that an im-
Ilia. V UAH A AC. J u.v.' ML '
i perial government is necessary w
efficiency," Secretary Baker, of
the War Department, told the
4 graduating class of the University
of North Carolina here todajt
j. sonrptarv Daniels, of the Navy
4 Department, who came to Chapel 4
Hill with Secretary Baker, pre-
sen ted degrees to those members
of the class who are at the officers'
4 training camps at Fort Ogle-
fr thorpe, Ga. .
4j Secretary Baker in discussing
the conduct bf the war ;with Ger-
many, declared . that the subma-
rine must be exterminated, not
4 imitated.,
4. Secretary Daniels spoke with
4: confidence of the outlook. . , .
FOR SHE SHIP
FULL
WILMINGTON, NORTH
BRITISH RAINING
HEAVY FIRF. ON
GITY
General Haig Evidently Try
ing to Drive the Germans
From Coal District.
ATTACK EXPECTED
NOW IN BELGIUM!
British Raids on German
Naval Bases Hailed as Sue-
cesses-
Air Attack Re-
suited in Disaster.
British activities in the vicinity of
Lens indicated that General Haig has
determined to make the coal city and
me mim"S district around it so un-
comtortaDie tor tne Hermans that they
wui De iorcea to retire from it.
While the artillery was roaring
away in Belgium, giving premise of
a British offensive movement, there
was an attack suddenly launched lastl
ui&ul at. mo iiuiuia uuiu LlxtJ VIClIllLyj
or Jens toward the Scarpe. The
thrust was a successful one in the
further process of rendering Lens un
tenable. The British not onlv Dro-
gressed on the western slopes of
Greenland hill, but pushed nearer
Lens in its western outskirts.
German nvspaper comment indi
cates that the Berlin staff expects a
British offensive movement in Bel
gium. The German commentators are
speculating with some concern on the
heavy artillery fire there and the no
table concentration of troops reported
behind the Belgian front.
The recent naval and aerial oper
ations by the British on German bases
in Belgium have been notably success
ful. Photographic observations have re
pealed heavy damage to dock-yards
and work shops at Ostend.
The French have had to withstand
two more heavy German attacks in
the region northwest of Braye in the
Aisne district. The Germans not only
failed to gain their objective, but lost
heavily...- ... . - . r:.y
tTne Tates it" German airplane raid on
England seems to have resulted some
what disastrously for y the raiding
forces. Besides having two of their
machines brought down during the
raid they lost four more during the
flight -back home, through attacks of
British maohines of the pursuing
forces and others from Dunkirk. Thus
six of the 16 machines which took
part in the raid were accounted for
by the British.
German AttacKs Repulsed.
Paris, v June 6. Two violent Ger-t
man attacks on French positions at
Hurtebise and the Chemin-des-Dames
were repulsed last night with heavy
losses to the attackers, according to
an official statement issued by the
French war office this morning. The
attacks were preceded by an intense
cannonading. Lively actions took
place during the night on the Bel
gian front.
Slight British Gains.
Berlin, June 6 (Via London). A
British attack delivered yesterday
only succeeded in penetrating the
German position at the Boeux Rail
way station, where fighting continues
for small sections of trenches, says
today's army headquarters' state
ment.
TO
Fred W. Harper, Esq., Named
President Wilmington
Minister Makes Talk.
fSDecial to The Dispatch.)
Durham, June 6. At a meeting of!
the aluhini association of Trinity col
lege yesterday afternoon Fred Har
per, Esq., a native of Wilmington, but
now . of Lynchburg, Va.,' was elected
president, succeeding B. S. Womble,
of Winston-Salem.
Other alumni officers are: M. H.
Newsom, Jr., vice president; H. E.
Spence, of Durham, secretary treas
urer, and Prof. E. C. Brooks, chair
man of the executive committee.
The sermon to the graduating
Class, an able discourse by Rev.
James S. Montgomery, D. D., of Cal
vary Methodist church, Washington
City,- marked the day. The address to
the alumni was delivered by Dr. John
Franklin Crowell, who headed Trin
ity 25 years ago. Rev. M. T. Plyler,
of Wilmington, was spokesman for
the class of 1892, the last class to
graduate at old Trinity. He was
most happy in his remarks, his whole
some humor being greatly enjoyed,
While his stirring tribute to the pres
idency of Dr. Crowell was a gem.
Dr. William I. Crawford, dean of
Trinity College during the incum
bency of President W. P. Pew, has
tendered his resignation, which has
been accepted by the board of trus
tees. Prof. William H. Wannamaker,
bead of the department of French, has
been named his successor. Professor
Wannamaker is a graduate of Wof
ford college and attended Trinity and
iHarvardr "-""."V.':"..; .'v.v
NETON
CRD
H
LEASED W I R E SERVICE
CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1 9f7.
-5
5 '
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
BY AMERICAN STEAMER.
:;
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 6. A Ger -
man submarine is believed - to
have been sunk by an armed
American steamer in a running
fight "lasting an hour, and a half, j
in which 35 shots were fired by ',
the submarine and 25 "by, the .
steamer. An official announce- '
ment by the Stae Department '
today says the steamer's' ' final (
shot "apparently struck the sub-
marine which, raised, clear out of
the water and stood tern up for
peared."
I
i
KICK TO BRAZIL
But Latter Country Stands
Pat on Seizure of German
Vessels
IBv A sanplof-Ail Proa a
Rio de Janeiro. June 6 Brazil has
replied to the German note protesting
, ,, . .
against the requisitioning of German
ships with a declaration that the re-
public has acted within the strict, lim-
its of the law, even as interpreted by
... , .
Germany. The Brazilian reply says m
part: ,
"The utilization of German ships by
Brazil follows the torpedoeing of Bra-
zilian merchant ships and assures, di-
rectly, and immediately, although by
force, satisfaction for the losses caus-
ed by German submarines. Brazil is
acting lawfully and on the basis of
even German law. It has taken a step
1
MAKES
which ail nations take, even without ministers will be interesting. But in
abandoning its state of peace, for the view of the fact that there is no pur
sole reason of forcing an offending na- pose to push the thing in the event of
tibn to make due reparation." opposition, the prospect isn't exciting
The reply concludes: .either way.
"The government of the republic Secretary Daniels, of the navy, and
does not depart from the calm re- Secretary Baker, of the war depart
gion of the prmcfplfes of those laws ment, are expected in Raleigh Wed
which have previously governed inter- nesday morning on their way to Chap
national society and proceeds solely in el Hill, where they will make patriotic
aerenee- oi ine nag agtfinieregrs oi us ,
,I.v . v
The Dutch minister presented to the ' commencement address and Secretary
foreign office the note from the Ger- Daniels will talk patriotism in Chapel
man foreign secretary protesting H.IL ,
against the utilizing of German ships.' Calls for troops to hold back those
The note follows: who desired to register came from
"1 have the honor, in the name of several portions of the State yester
the Imperial German government to dav but none for men t0 Joce anv"
formally protest to the government of pody to do his dutv 80 the;. War De-
the United States of Brazil, against
the requisition and utilization of Ger
man ships anchored in the ports of
the republic. I reserve myself the
right to demand an indemnity for all
losses occasioned to German interests
by such a measure."
if PEOPLE
Tornado Visited Missouri and
Kansas Last Night and
Death Toll Already 1 4.
(By Associated Press.)
Kansas City, June 6. Tornadoes
caused the death of 14 persons, the
injury of half a hundred and much
property damage last night in Mis
souri and Kansas, dispatches from
various sections today showed. Tele
graph and telephone wires are down
in part of the storm area and when
complete advices are received the
death list may be increased.
Perhaps the most severe of the tor
nadoes occurred at Centralia, Mo., last
night, where 5 persons were killed,
20 injured and 50 small houses de
stroyed.
In Missouri, just east of Richmond,
two women and a baby were victims
of a tornado that wrecked their
home. Three negroes are expected
to die as a result of injuries.
The village of Elmont, near To
peka, Kas., virtually was leveled,
with the death of one man there and
two others nearby. The storm swept
on into , the open country. A negro
boy was killed near Lawrence and a
man is reported dead at Clinton, fur
ther west.
A downpour of rain followed the
tornadoes and many small streams
in a few minutes were out of their
banks. All the rivers are rising rap
idly and it is feared that floods in
some sections may result.
NEW HIGH RECORD
ON COTTON PRICES
New York, June 6. New high rec
ords for, the season were again scored
in the cotton market today with trad
ing active and excited. Scattering
long accounts appeared to have been
liquidated before the holiday and a big
advance in the Liverpool market was
followed by active foreign and domes
tic buying, in - the . local market which
sent active - .months 50 to 56 point
above Monday's closing prices before
the end of the" first 'hour. July con
tracts for instance touched 22.88, or
more than $5 per bale above the low
. .... 7 " r-'",
level or Monaay, morning, v
MORE BIS STORMS
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR THIS STATE '
THE LATEST IDEA
Proposed For Purpose of Rais
ing Money For Red Cross
Aaid.
j 1UUL1 UFIIN1UIN
OF THE PULPIT
, Before Proposing Plan Reg
I istration Notes Growth
of Public Health Nurse
System
(Special to The Dlsxiat;b.V
Raleigh, N. C, June 6 Raleigh peo
ple who wish to add to the work of
I the Red Cross and do it effectively are
sounding the public on the proposal to
play Punday baseball for the sole ben-
' ross, wnicn is turning
'the town up for money nowadays. The
advocates are not going to take any
chances with public sentiment
If
cannot gain the agreement of the
ministers the movement will not move
further. It is the purpose of those
who are feeling the public pulse to
Put on games Wednesdays and Sun-
dkys " the church people will encour-
age them. In their own behalf they
are urging that the battles gQ on g.
days and the wounded are multiplied
by reason of it. Those advocates of
the Sunday Red Cross series think the
healing of the hurt more noble than
hurting. Nevertheless, the Sunday
protagonists do not want to cross the
religious people and for that reason
i'theiy are presenting1 proposals with
great tenderness. The opinion of the
""w&nixKaraiirB
. Mr tiairoi. tr. SAil?.ti..1
partment said
The registration throughout the day
took on the similtude of an' old-time
election. The showing of the black
people was exceedingly fine. Meetings
held the last 1 six days have done
the work. Every preacher and
every man of prominence among th.e
colored people worked for a good rec
ord. The nation was very greatly in
terested in North Carolina, and news
paper inquiries weer coming from, the
North every hour. Every paper in
the "Big City" wanted to know the es
timates and how much rebellion there
was.
Jake Senger would not contend with
the Government yesterday on the
white slave traffic indictment against
him in the Federal court and the Unit
ed States took a verdict of guilty.
B. A. Norris accepted the same
verdict the day before, after interpos
ing a plea of not guilty. The Govern
ment isn't going to do any muck-raking,
but the defendants have told
things that would greatly interest the
present city government.
The State Board of Health, issuing
its bulletin on the public health
nurse, finds vast growth sinc 1905,
when there were only 445 in the na
tion. There were 5,185 last year and
6,036 for 1917. North Carolina had 25
last year and 50 this. Durham leads
with 8; Winston-Salem has 6; Greens
boro 5 and Wilmington and Raleigh 1
each. North Carolina is one of the
first to work out the public health
nursing service, and the headquarters
for the State at Sanatorium will find
increasing use for this service, the
bulletin says.
NORWEGIAN SHIP
TORPEDOED AT SEA
In Ballast For American Port.
Signals Not Noticed by
Submarine.
(By Associated Press.) I
r.oWnCtnn TflTo a to t fnntain
Haugland and his crew of 20 men ofjP08! and Trust Company to begin
iat s t.- .v,i I business about September 1st. The
iue i ui vy cgio.il BtcciiiieuijJ v;iu3uuiu
have arrived here and report the sink
ing of their ship on May 15 by a Ger
man submarine.
On the day she was sunk the Cros
holn was 200 miles west of the Irish
coast bound for an American port in
ballast. The attacking submarine
opened fire without warning. Captain
Haughland hoisted his signals, includ
ing the Norwegian flag, and; lay to.
Shell fire continued and the ship's
boats were lowered. The Crosholn
was finally torpedoed andtt e rew wae
picked lip at 11 a. m. ;on :Mayi6,v :
-
PAT
TO
nil
THE GODFATHER
Title Given General Joffre,
Who Will be Adviser to
General Pershing.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, June 6. A semi-official note
says that Marshal Joffre, while in
America, had a conference with Ameri
can military chiefs at which a plan of
organization for the new American
army was elaborated in agreement
with the British leaders. The note
says:
"It will surprise none that the mar
shal took a preponderating part in the
plan, literally everything which he ad
vised being adopted. His collabora
tors themselves styled him 'the god
father of the American army.'
"At a moment wlien the first ele
inents of this army are getting ready
to take their place on our front beside
OUr allies; the French government con
siders it only fitting to confirm the
marshal in his sponsorship. The min
ister of war feels that the moral au
thority attaching to his person and
high situation, as well as his great ex
perience .in the -Present .war, will ea-
in-accord with the
oerican
high command, to give the new troops'
all the necessary advice and direction
so as to prepare them morally and ma
terially for the efforts they are called
on to make."
QUOTA
TO REGISTRATION
. 7T .
Many Young Men Already in
Service To Employ Can
ning Demonstrator.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Southport, June 6. One hundred
and eighty-four men between the ages
of 21 and 31 registered at the South
port precinct yesterday 101 colored
and 83 white. A number of the young
men had already volunteered for serv
ices with the Coast Guards and so
were exempt from registration. Re
ports from other precincts in the coun
ty had not been secured last night, but
it is understood that all were cheer
fully registering. A band was placed
on the arm of every man who regis
tered. Yesterday afternoon there was
a patriotic parade, lead by the mem
bers of the local chapter of Red Cross.
The Board of Commissioners and
the County Board of Education have
jointly decided to employ a home dem
onstration agent to teach the people
of the county how to can and preserve
their surplus vegetables. It is expect
ed that she will take up her work
right away, or so soon as the canning
c!u? school now in progress at Ral-
eigh comes to a close,
The double service now offered by
the steamer Wilmington is proving at
tractive to picnic parties and others
at Wilmington. Several parties have
already been down to spend the day in
the local park Franklin. Square. Here
is abundance of good water and plenty
of shade and good sanitary arrange
ments. No doubt it will prove a de
lightful picnic center for Wilmington
people this summer, for what is more
delightful than a trip with Captain
Harper and a day in Southport?
MADISON TO HAVE
NEW BANK SHORTLY
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Reidsville, June 6. Madison county
is soon to have a new banking insti
tution. Application for a charter will
oVirtrtlw Vo mario and thf titlfi of tho
.... n.. 1 .
new concern wiu ue me farmers xe-
. - ... innrinfl
capital stock will be $100,000.
REGISTRY RETURNS
FROM MECKLENBURG
I
- (By Associated Press.)
Charlotte, N. C, June 6. Charlotte
yesterday registered 4,449 under the
Draft Registration act. With four not
reported, the rural precincts total 1,-
Sfifi with nil TPnnrtP,i and " thft mail
AMERICAN
mm
registration the total for Charlotte and iand rescued-the. ensign, one of whose"',
Mecklenburg county will go' beyond' legs was broken. ' The quartermastei :
7,000.
'
BON
FINAL :
W EDITION
' 'I
PRICE FIVE CENTS
0
0
Government Pursues Liberal ,
Policy and Those Who Fail
ed Can Register Now.
COMPLETE REPORTS
NOT YET RECEIVED
Policy of Liberality, Will Hold
Forth For Next Few Days
Registration in the South'
Beyond All Expectations.
.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 6. Provost Mar
shal General Crowder announced thi .
morning that Inasmuch as all regis
trars had been given until noon today :
to make up their reports, no entirely
complete returns of the registration
could be expected until late today, ' '
The provost marshal general also)
notified all governors that he had ln,
terpreted the law to permit any who ia
good faith failed to register yesterday;: ;
to do so today and announced that a:
liberal policy would be pursued tq
make the registration complete..
1
TO
General Crowder sent this telegram '
to all governors:
Attention is Invited to Paragraph. 4fr, .
of the regulations which contemplates,
the registration of persons who for, Any .
reason shall not have been registered .
on registration day. While scrutiny;
ahould be .xa$A or each' eae to. de .
:temWwleuTe1rn11tIolI; Vr$&"? :
quired it is desired for tne next few
days to pursue a liberal policy, In this. t
regard in order, that the registration '
may be made complete at the earliest .
possible moment Non-residents may 1
also continue to register under ; thi
provisions of Paragraph 64. If it later5
appears that the liberality of this poly '
icy is being abused more stringent ao
tion will be taken. Cards reelyed
from absentees after June 5 should ba
filed as prescribed in Paragraph: 0.
Complete returns from New Jersey
the first to come in, show registration! ;
of 302,866. The estimate by the cenf
sus bureau was 309,563. At noon no?
governor of any other State had made1
a complete report. J
Governors of Missouri and Ohio staU
ed that their reports would be delayed;
because of storms. '''
V
Governors Reporting. , . .
Washington, June 6. Governor;,
Edge, of New Jersey, reported regis-V
trations practically complete, showing :1
261,243. The census estimates for",
New Jersey was 309,568 . ' 1
Wisconsin's total registration was .
estimated by Governor Philipp at 218,
700. This was the first State to re.
port. Census estimates placed Wis
consin's estimated registration at 229,i,
597. -
New JVork'a Quota. , i
New York, June 6. Registration of- -v.
ficials saw little prospect today that, v
anything like definite figures regard , '
ing yesterday's registration here un-
der the selective : conscription act;
could be prepared and sent to Wash
ington before late tonight or tomor?
row. With eleven assembly districts,
together with four election precincts la '
other assembly districts missing, the '
count was 446,438,' with the total In- . "
dicating unofficially 520,000.
Heavy Registration In the 8outh.
Atlanta, June 6. Reports from all
sections of the South today told . of
heavy registrations k yesterday and,
while figures are incomplete, officials
in each State believe that the regis-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.) ,
H
Rescuer Dives Into, Sea From
Another Hydroplane and
Saves a Life. .
(Bt Associated Press.)
I Toulon, France, June 6. One of. two ; "
hvdro-ainlahes maneuvering six mile
at sea caught fire and plunged Into the .
water with Ensign de ' Bischop ' and
Quartermaster Baudoin. The second ,
hydro-airplane flew to th$ rescue. . . ,
From this machine Seaman Torre-
no dived as the hydro-airplane swept -s
by , sixty-feet above the, wreck at a .
aneed of nrobablv - a . mile a . minute
was lost.;
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