davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
DAIRY FARMING.

To successfully go into the dairy end
OF diversified farming you have got TO
have feed for your cows. The Pro
ducer-C Consumer system OF ginning
gives you your feed from your cotton
seed. and gives you the cash for the
oil and linters from your cotton seed.
The value OF the oil and linters just
about equals In dollars and cents the
price you have heretofore received for
cotton seed, leaving you the feed clear
profit. Hulls are now $500 per ton
and meal $4,000 per ton. How much is
your profit?
On this system OF ginning you need
have no fear OF the oil mill interest
putting us out OF business, for every
time they strike at us they help the
cause along. Suppose our plant were
IN operation and the price of cotton
seed go above the value OF products, we
will gin the cotton and the farmer sells
his seed to the oil mills. as long as they
pay more than they are worth; but II
the price of cotton seed go below the
value OF products, we work the seed
and sell products, and the producer
gets the value OF his cotton seed. It's
guarantee that you will secure full
value for your cotton seed. Have you
ever gotten II before? The opportun
ity is open for you to accept, and
farmers. you can't afford to continue
selling cotton seed at $500 and buying
meal at $4,000, when II was all yours a
Me beginning. Take stock and hell
puild the plant.
S. II. DUNLAP.
March 10. 1915.
| acknowledgements
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
AUTO KILLED WACO EDUCATOR.
John c. baltimore Died Four Hours
After Crash on Street.

After Crash on Street.
Waco. Tex. March 1S.-John Com
pere baltimore. aged %, superintend-
ent OF the public schools here for the
past seventeen years. died at his
home at II o'clock last night from in.
juries received four hours earlier
when he was struck by an automobile
at Sixth and Columbus streets. Prof.
baltimore was on his bicycle at the
time, and was hurled to the bitulithic
pavement with great force.
Born in Marion, Ala. Prof. Latti-
more came to Texas forty years ago.
He had been a resident Of Waco for
twenty.seven years. having been a
member Of the faculty OF Baylor Uni
versity for ten years before being
elected superintendent Of the city
schools. Prof baltimore was one Of
the best known educators In Texas.
Besides his wife, Prof. baltimore is
survived by four children, John f.
baltimore. a student at the State Med
ical College, Galveston; Lieutenant
A. p. baltimore, Miss Catherine and
Felix baltimore, Waco. His mother,
Mrs. S. c. baltimore. lives at Dublin.
There are two brothers and five sis
tiers, as follows: State Senator o. S.
baltimore, Fort Worth: s. II. Latti-
more, Muskogee, Okla; Mrs. r. b.
Spencer, Waco; Mrs. Carrie Faust
Mrs. ]. NJ. Higginbotham, Dublin;
Mrs. Annie Pervis, Proctor; Mrs.
George Butte, Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
WANT TENANTS
WITH BIG FAMILIES
Was Testimony Before Commission
Land Hearing at Dallas
Today.
[Dy Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Tex, March 1S.-That land
lords prefer farm tenants with many
children, and in one case an aged
farmer without children was evicted
from an Oklahoma farm merely be-
cause young farmer with many chill.
dren was available, was the testimony
OF Pat Nagle OF Kingnsher, Okla. be-
fore the Federal Commission today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

The Panama Canal tolls are con
stantlyipcreasing Notwithstanding the
newness of>the enterprise and the
many accidents and earth slides Incl
dent to getting hesreat project in
operation. The revenue in tolls is
now said to amount to 100000 per
month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
MORE LIGHTS ALONG RAILROADS

Mayor Harris has served notice on
the International & Great Northern
Railway Company that they would be
expected to install and maintain ten
additional lights on the street cross
ings along their tracks, as the present
lighting is deemed inadequate. He
also served notice on the Houston G
Texas Central that they would be ex
pected to maintain three lights to
each street crossing along their track
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Such is a brief synopsis OF what is
being done in languages, German,
Latin and English, in the Bryan high
school. II is right and proper that
the people should know what the
schools are doing. The grades given
mean something, because the work
is thorough and the examinations
searching.
W. c. LAWSON. superintendent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Our Legislatures in recent years
have concerned themselves about re-
strictive instead Of constructive legis-
lation. Instead Of passing laws to en-
able the sovereign citizen to do thus
and so. they have passed laws which
say the said citizen shall not do thus
and so.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

The Waco Times-Herald remarks
that every time the government med.
dies where II has no business, It
means a dive into your pockets, Mr..
Taxpayer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Our good friend. Mr.. J. II. White,
cites as one objection to good roads,
the farmers would have to keep their
horses well shod. We have heard
many objections to good roads, but
that one takes the cake, the blue rib.
bon and everything else.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

The grades OF the German class
were as follows: Ora Conway, go;
Hettie Edge. 60; Frances Mike, S2;
Ruth Ponder, 10, Vera Reynolds, $751;;
Edel Thomson. so; Bette l.. Weaver,
65; Frank Whitman, 90; Amelia Witt
man, "a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In the eleventh grade Latin, taught
by Miss Wellington. seven pupils
took examination and made grades as
follows: Ruby South, 95 Lucy Har'
rison, %; Richie Newland. G7; Lois
Pipkin, %. Sarah l.. Powers, IS;
Frankie Wilson. 80; Aubry Wilker
son, so.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Cecil Breach, 92; Maude Brown, 95;
Homer lawson. 90; Phocion Park, 80;
Sam Parker, 80; Ebert Robinson, 30;
J. Williamson, 90; Elizabeth VIII.
son, 95.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Concrete walks and concrete curbs
and cutters are being laid in Bryan,
and don't you forget It. Let the good
work go on. There is nothing that
adds more to a towns civic attrac.
tiveness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In ninth grade English, pupils who
made 90 or more were as follows;
Mildred Newton, 90; Lillian 0Dea
90; Regina Hart, sc; Kathleen Sims
80; Elizabeth Love. 9S; Helen South
81: Alma Holden, ga Audry Wagner
90; Ethel Hall, 95; Maude Brogdon
"a; Rosie Hart, 90; Edna Harris, IS
Sarah Williams, 95; Tilman Moore
"a; Roger MCGEE, 90; Leslie Griffin
81; Lester Griffin, go; Charlie
Carr, 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

The Eagle would like to see all
haste possible made on the good roads
so we will go into the coming winter
dry shod" as Il were.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
March 10. 1915.
ADVERTISEMENT

Self.restraint is the quality that en-.
ables a man to look interested when
someone tells a story that he has
heard before.-Albany Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Subscribers will confer favor on
The management by telephoning the
bffice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver .he paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Public opinion" remarked the man
on the car, us the opinion of the fel.
low who thought of 1t first" - New
York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

When a fellow puts on the gloves
with Old Habit he is in for an inter.
esting bout-Toledo Blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Pupils who made 90 or more or
eighth grade Latin were as follows
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Seeing the doctor is often a method
for getting a vacation.-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Nine pupils take tenth grade Latin
under Miss Wellington and they
made grades as follows: Charles Cole
6S: Lillian Hanneman, IS: Ferne
Dansby. "a: Charles Crawford. 81;
Henry Harrison, 65; Myrtle McCul
Tough. 30; Frances Mike, 81; Amelia
Whitman, n; Gertrude Yeager. 90.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

When an old man falls in love it's
apt to be a bad fall.-New York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Pupils who made 30 or more on
eighth grade English were as follows:
Homer Lawson, 90; Sam Parker, 80;
Ebert Robinson, Of; Cecil Breach, 95;
Maude Brown, 90; Minnie Cahill, 81;
Evelyn Crawford 90; Ethel Eden, 30;
Hettie Franklin, SO; L. b. Pipkin, 90
Annabel Smith. 99 Elizabeth VII
son, 90,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In ninth grade Latin, taught by Miss
Wellington. twenty-three we're exam.
lned and seventeen OF them made good
passing grades.
In eighth grade Latin thirty-four
were examined and twenty-six Of
them made good passing grades.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

Pupils who made 80 or more on
ninth grade Latin were as follows;
Ethel Hall, 80; Edna Harris, 90;
Rosie Hart, 90; Roger MCGEE, 81;
Kathleen Sims, "a; Helen South, 90;
Bess Spence, 90; Audry Wagner, 90.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In tenth grade English, pupils who
made 90 or more we're as follows: Ora
Conway, 80; Ferne Dansby, 80; Ethel
Evans, 81; Lillian Hanneman, "a;
Myrtle Mccullough, 90; Frances Mike,
96 Edna Wickes, "a; Gertrude Yea.
ger, %; Leslie Ballard, "a; Alex Har-
ris, 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In eleventh grade English, laugh,
by Mr.. Miller. eleven pupils were ex.
amined and made grades as follows
Cora Cloud. Sc: Ruby Gotham, 76;
Lucy Harrison. 80; Jessie Kate Lyon.
81; Richie Newland. SO; Lois Pipkin.
81; Sarah Lizzie Powers. SO; Ruby
South. 9s; Bette Lou Weaver, "a;
Aubrey wilkerson. 81; frankie vii
son, 90.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In tenth grade English, taught by
Mr.. Miller, the class is doing splendid
work and all pupils passed on this
examination.
In ninth grade English, laugh; by
Mr.. Miller, forty-seven stood the ex.
animation and forty-five Of them pass.
ed with good grades.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-18

In eighth grade English, taught by
Miss Board, forty.six pupils took the
examination and forty-four OF them
passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
TWO STICKS OF TUNNELITE
In BAGGAGE OF ENGLISHMAN

Atlantic liners, despite their precau
tions.
Cummins was. halted as he was
about to board the liner five minutes
before she sailed for Liverpool carry
ing large number of passengers, In
Guiding Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Chair
man Victor Murdock. Of the progress
sive national committee, and Mrs
Murdock. and Ogden Mills. A search
Of his suit case revealed two sticks OF
tunnelite. wrapped in some clothing.
Cummins was hurried to police
headquarters and officers OF the ST.
Louis allayed the fears of passengers.
He told Captain Tunney that he had
worked In coal mines in Pennsylvania
and Illinois and only recently haa
been employed by the Four States
Coal company of West Virginia. He
produced letter from his daughter
in England to support his statement
that he was going home to enlist.
Il packed my suit case in a hurry
and must have absent-mfndedly have
picked up the two sticks of tunnel
ite," he said. but the only way the
stun can be exploded is by detonation
from an electric battery"
A thorough search Of Cummins' ef-
fects failed to disclose any time fuse
or detopator by which the explosives
mig1& hare beeu eee on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
Retreat of Serbians is Pro-
tected by Battalion of
Women and Girls.

[United Press leased Wire Service ]
BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville)
Nov. liking Peter of Serbia is flee
ing before the Germans tonight In
rickety horse drawn country wagon.
He began his journey In dilapi-
dated automobile. which soon stuck in
the mud. The wagon was the only
other vehicle his attendant could find
for him. Crown Prince Alexander
and the members of the Serb general
staff are following the aged monarch.
The Serb army grows momentarily
moro and more demoralized. Some
regiments have mutined bodily, killed
their own officers and taken to the
mountains. where they have begun
guerilla fighting
In some instances Bulgarian prison
ers IN the Serbs hands have been
stabbed by their fleeing captors.
Wounded Serb soldiers are general
" left to their fate by their COM
raAss, attended only By . few nurses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
GERMANY

rUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
BERLIN (via London) Nov. 13.--
Nearly third Of ali serbia's fighting
mon are now German, Austrian or
Bulgarian war prlsoners-
Dispatches from tho front late today
gave definite figures. Since the pres
ent campaign began, $4,000 Serbs
have been captured by the three In
vadinq forces. The Austrians already
had 10000 In their eohcentration
camps.
Thi. brings tho total number Of
prisoners close to 100000 and the
5erblan army, on war footing, Is
only 300, 900 strong. These figures take
no account Of the killed and wounded.
Furthermore the invading powers
have taken 478 Serb cannon out OF
514, which were all the country pos
sessed when the campaign opened.
Tho captured artillery includes
number Of heavy French fortress
pieces, 200 new field guns, several
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
~ =, Just About to Board
snlp Which Was Sailing
For Europe.

Ssvo SESoo Press Leased Wire Service I
)lmm,,. YORK, Nov. 13.-Arthur
fe,t ~ Storage passenger, whose
IT, @ as bomb suspect caused a
In,,,sm among 500 persons aboard the
tos 'can liner st. Louis this after
kits, Sill WI. be arraigned before a
|krraa states commissioner Monday,
Iplo.,..w Ss with unlawfplly transporting
A fwos from one state to another.
m ru Nv. hours grilling convinced Can.
N cuny crney Of the police bomb squad
saM Miins spoke the truth when
M u Nm, ne was a British miner. en-
shoua hume to enlist, and knew moth
ss 'Vat ~ the two sticks Of tunnelite
y to y a,,ai MS suit case. The police
tbsaa auiz cummins again tomorrow %
sor,ti..tu sa turn him over to the federal
n. S.es were plainly vorr,ea
W = net net that man esrryinr l..e az.
II almost almost succeeded IN makins a
sessse eas q the BIZ s traas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, Nov. 13-French and
British were smashing today at the
BuIgar front along a sixty mile line in
southern Serbia. Tho battle RACES
from the veIes district on the Vardar
river and Nish-SaIonika railroad, to
the DoIran lake region south OF the
eulgar town Of Strumnltza.
Northwest OF the northwestern ex-
tremity Of this front, a body Of Serbs
are In desperate conflict with an In
dependent Bulsar force In the Tetovo
district southeast Of PrIsrend.
The British are engaged In the DeIr-
an lake drive. Tho French are doing
the fighting about VeIss. Midway be-
tween the two points the British left
and the French right are In touch with
one another.
Between the French left and the
Serb right to the northwestward, Is a
break. ..-.
For the Serbs safety there was
much anxiety early today and the
French line was extended to support
It. Late accounts, however, were to
the effect that the Serbs were having
much the better Of the Teovo strug-
gle and that the Bulgars were In SER
| ious disorder.
| The French, too, are progressing In
the VeIes district. The town, erron-
eousIy reported earlier In tho week In
Ga,Ele hands, is understood TO be In
imomentary danger Of capture from the
Bulgars. ..s ~
| The British, operating In an exceed
insly difficult country, are advancing
moro slowly.
The Serbs, prime object Is to bend
back the BuIear right wing and effect
junction with their countrymen
whom the Austro-Germans are chasing
from the north. ... ..a-
Incidentally, the turning Of the Bull
gar right flank will suit Franco-6rit.
ish purposes, but the French and Eng
iish aim not so much at drive
stra lsht northward as they do at gain.
lima control of the Nish-SaIonlka rail-
road to the Serb town Of Uskub
whence It Is believed they will swing
to !, f,ortheastward for an advance along
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PROVIDEN CE. R. l., Nov. 13.-The
Providence Journal Sunday will pub
lish an additional statement from DR..
Joseph Goricar, former Austro-Hun-
gary consul, in which he reiterates
his charges of a Teutonic spy system
in this country and declares that de-
malls from consuls and the Austrian
embassy in Washington were to be
expected.
II can give my word OF honor that
what have said Is the truth and that
the facts are going to be proved TO
the satisfaction Of the American peo-
ple," the statement says.
II will state further that no act OF
violence whether II be q are in antmu.
nitions factories, the explosion OF Q
bomb on board Ship or the estab-
lishment OF a fraudulent passport,
springs from the demented mind OF
any single individual. Every act is
planned in advance, men who can be
trusted are selected in advance and
the whole scheme Is worked through
system. Individuals are simply carry
ing out orders they get from above.
My fifteen years experience in the
foreign service in Austro- Hungary has
given me exact knowledge Of the spy
system which is directed by the Ger
man embassy through Captain Boy-Ed
and Captain Won Papen. acting direct
ly with Consul General Won Nuber in
New York. These have full and COM
plete knowledge Of every move made
by every German and Austrian spy In
the United States.
Every central empire spy operat-
ing in this country today is officially
listed in the offices Of these men and
their records are kept in card index
form. There are, should Judge from
nv personal knowledge, about 5000 OF
these men in the United States today
and every one OF them will do exact
ly what he is ordered to do and could
consider himself, as in fact he is real
ly, a soldier, under direct instruction
of his military superiors.
mo one Of these men would dare
to act on his own responsibility IN q
foreign country before he had secured
the approval Of the representative OF
his government In that country.
"These men have to keep In touch
with military and navy attaches OF
either Germany or Austrian attaches
7 have named in my statement, and
from them they secure all maps and
charts, sailing lists Of steamers and
the. precise locations. Of factories
where munitions are being manufac
tured.
"They have to visit the official rep
resentatives Of their countries in or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
BELL GUM

United Press Leased Wire Service
AMSTERDAM, Now 13.-GeneraI
Won Bissine, German governor general
of Belgium, announced at BRUSSELS
today tax on the,BeIgians Of 10000
600 francs ($s 600, ,ooo) monthly to sup
port the German civil administration
and army in the country. He made
tho first instaIIment payable Decen-
Der 10.
An order was also Issued to the Bel
gian civil population to be In doors
nightly by o'clock except by special
permission of the German authorized
after November 20. Shops, theatres
and cafes will be required to close by
the same hour.
Persons without passports will not
be allowed to leave the cities Wsners
they live,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
BY VIM. Phillip Simms. United Press
Staff Correspondent.1

[By VIM. Phillip simms. United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 23.-(By madl)-A
midnight battle by moonlight. with
the guns of two French destroyers
roaring broadsides in reply to Ger
man saIvos, preceded the recent sink
ing Of q largo German destroyer, OF
Ostend.
A torpedo sent the German vessel
to the bottom as she was running Tor
cover Of the shore batteries. She sank
with all on board. The French de-
stroyers sped away, comparatively I'M
harmed by terrific bombardment
from the shore.
The complete story OF the thrilling
fight reached Paris today. 1t came in
the form of letter from blue jacket
aboard the leading French destroyer
which the writer called co. and lent
new color to the flat statement IN n
recent official communfque.
Last night two Of four destroyera
encountered and sank q German de
stroyer off Ostend. As our vessels
were bombarded by the shore batter
les, We were unable to rescue any OF
the enemy.
ut was shortly after II O'Clock at
night" wrote tho blue Jacket, aboard
Destroyer Co." "and we were patroli
ing before Ostend, with all lights out
The 'B', another destroyer, was fol.
lowing. also with lights out. short
distance astern. The night was
clear; there was moon; and the
sea was smooth IS oil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14
THE COVNTRY IS FULL OF PL0TTERS
Midnight, Moonlight Battle
Off the Shores of Ostend

and the ZIP Of the bullets added to
the music Of the night. 1t was no"
11:20
sThe German vessel now seemed TO
be getting more than she wanted she
appeared to be trying to make OH,
with all steam. We went out after
her. in the direction of Ostend. 1t
was plain, now. that she wanted to
make port.
"At the same instant, the shore
batteries opened up on us. They nred
Illuminating shells, making fairy
picture OF the fight.
eve gained on the boche and
soon had him within throusand
wards of us. He was still firing, but
badly, and we often had laugh at
his expense.
"Then from our forward tube. a
torpedo was fired. It followed Its
course, plainly visible in the moon
light and we saw it go straight to-
ward its target 1t struck. There was
an explosion and two minutes later
the destroyer went down by the stern
The fight was over. 1t was 1880 ex'
actly.
'-For a moment, the commander
thought Of going to the rescue OF the
drowning German sailors; but the
German batteries on the shore bonn
barded us hotter than ever. now that
we were close In and we had to make
tracks in another direction. 1t was
tough on the sailors, but, as somebody
near me said: so much the worse for
them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-14

"All Of q sudden we sighted o. ship
ahead. It's silhouette stood out bold
ly in the night 1t was assuredly a
German destroyer, bigger than we and
better armed. Up to now, she hao
not sighted u.s. Slowly she glided
through the water all tranquility IT.
self.
swiftly every one was at his post.
and without a sound. Gunners sleep
ing in their hammocks one instant,
were behind their guns the next. walt
ing for the command.
"Our commander signal1ed dis
creetIy to the b astern. The BIS
crew az silently as we, stood ready
for action. The decks were cleared
and our engines were prepared ior
maximum speed. There was q Hnger-
dng doubt. however, that the destroy.
er might turn out to be friend. but
Just as our commander signalled IN
order to make sure, shell screamed
past us. The German destroyer had
begun the party. He was much oaos
er than he at flrst seemed.
"tOpen fire. our commander or
dered. ~
"All our guns can nre broadsides
and we turned loose. The b did ike
wise. Our searchlights fell on the
enemy ship and brought her out al
plain as day. What she was getting
from US was plenty.
1--WE were now about mile off. Our
fire seemed perfectly timed. The en-
envy fired too, but he didn't touch US
The enemy's machine guns came into
action and the pat-pat-pat OF these