davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
OFFICER ACCUSED OF
BRUTALITY IN ARREST
is PLACED ON TRIAL

No decision was reached in the
hearing yesterday by the Civil Service
Commission in the case OF Donecio
Fernandez against Albert Machado.
w. T. Rawlins appeared as attorney
for the complainant and Sheriff Chas.
H: Rose acted as attorney for the de-
fendant policeman.
Evidence introduced in the testi-
mony of two eye-witnesses, as we'll as
by three photographs made of the com.
plainant, tended to prove that Officer
Machado must have given Fernandez
at least one heavy blow in the face.
The witnesses, Filipe Gabriel and An
doy Morino, both Of whom were ar.
rested at the same time, testified that
they saw the policeman strike Fer.
nandez twice in the face.
Fernandez himself testified that he
was not in the house which was raid.
ed, but that he was on his way from
the fertilizer company to the canning
company, looking for a job; that he
had been employed by the Spaldins
Construction Co., but was at the TINA
OF his assault out of work; that he lid
gamble, at times, but that he was not
gambling at the time of his assault
and arrest, but was merely passing
the place, and was caught with the
others and knocked down by the Off.
Ger, who struck him over the eve be.
fore he spoke to him.
Officer Machado held that the
bruised condition Of his arrests face
was due to a fall he had i1au on the
coral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CHILD TO have
HELP IN FOOD
WORK HERE
Receives Authorization From
Washington to Employ Aids
.te<., to Enforce Laws

) Authorization to employ as many
assistants as he may require in car
ryfng on the work Of his office heI
been received by J. r. Child, federal
food administrator Of the territory,
from Herbert Hoover, national food
administrator.
This means that Mr.. Child'E present
office force will be increased by the
employemtn Of at least one or two
persons who will be actively engaged
in enforcing the rules and regulations
laid down by the federal food admin
istration. laws relating TO food hand.
ling and distribution. and proclams'
tons by the president bearing on the
came subjects.
Administrator Child believes that
he can carry on the work Of his office
with one or two inspectors at present,
but others will be engaged II the occa.
sion warrants It.
up to this time II has been prac',
tically a one-man Job" says Mr.. Child,
"ard naturally the work Of the office
has progressed rather slowly as /
have had to conduct Investigations and
attend to other matters. personally.
With this assistance assured, ] ex'
pect to speed up the work Of the office
and place 1t in a position where 1t
can handle a large amount Of work"
Under the food bill $2.500,oo0 was
for administration work
in the various states, but the national
administration has intimated that this
will be entirely insufficient. However,
Mr. Child announced today that he has
ample funds" for the employment oil
assiStance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
FIRMS EMPLOYING
ALIENS F|NDLAW
HINDERS SELLING.
Trading With the Enemy Law
Prohibits Germans Travelling
Without Presidents Permit

At least three Honolulu firms who
employ alien Germans as travelling
statesmen on the outside islands are
suffering as a result of that portion
OF the MISUNDERSTANDING act
which prohibits steamship companies
from carrying alien enemies unless
they have permits from the president,
according to report emapating from
federal circles.
The firm Of H. Hackfeld & Co. is
reported to have had several alien Ger
mans in its employ as travelling sales
man prior to the passage of the trad
ing -with- the-enemy act, but federal Of
ficials have been given to understand
that these men have since been re-
placed by citizens. The other firms
are reported to be still employing
alien enemies as statesmen, and that
it has been found necessary to Sc
cure special permits from the presi-
dent to allow them to continue their
periodical visits to- the other islands.
The. U. s. marshals office reports
that permits to travel have been is
sued these statesmen from time to
time. This form of permit, however,
does not now permit travel unless
the bearer also has presidential per
mission, the Inter-Island Steam Navi.
CATION Co. having issued an announce
ment recently to the effect that aliens
would be required to have the two
permits before tickets would be issu-
ed to them.
The two German aliens, residents
of Honolulu, who are now on the is
land of Kauai and unable to return
here because they have no permits
from the president, are reported to
have taken UP the matter of secur.
ing permits from Washington through
the local U. s. attorneys office. When
they attempted to return to Homo
lulu recently the Inter-Island refused
to sell them tickets.
Among the German aliens who have
registered at the marshal's office are
persons giving their employers as the
Won Hamm-Young Co., Paul Scheid &
Co. and Hoffschlaeger & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
LACK OF funds
THROWS COURTS
+. into CONFUSION

%. Failure of the board Of supervisors
to appropriate sufficient money to tide
over the circuit court until the first
OF the year, when its appropriation
Tor the next period becomes available,
has thrown two OF the three divisions
into state OF confusion which win
take weeks. and probably months, to
straighten out. - I'd
At the present time there are about
200 cases pending In Circuit Judge
Kemp's diTision, and they are continu-
ing to pile up because Of the fact that
there Is no money with which to pay
juTers and most Of the cases must be
tried by jury. II was pointed out to-
day that many OF these cases can be
disposed Of In December II money 10
forthcoming from the supervisors.
In Circuit Judge Heen,s division
there are probably 100 criminal cases
pending, and the work here has also
been held up because OF the absence
OF money for jury fees. I've still
have a little lnoney--about enough 70
buy stamps and Ice" said court Of.
.ficer to-day ~
Unless money is forthcoming right
eway, court officials declare, the first
or the year viii see the calendars OF
the criminal and law divisions clutter
ed with some 800 cases. Sessions of
the grand jury have been held des.
pite the absence Of money to pay the
inqpisitors, and the return Of indiet.
ments has caused the piltng up Of
more criminal cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
IGFOOD PLEDGE
CAMP Align TOBE
STARTED FRIDAY
Patriotic Women Ready to Line
Up Housewives in Movement
to Conserve FoodstuttS

More than 100 patriotic Honolulu
women today are making their final
preparations for the big food pledge
drive" which will be actively begun
early Friday morning Aided by auto
mobiles. able lieutenants. Boy Scouts
and a large number Of older school
girls, the captains Of the various dis
tricts expect to sweep Honolulu from
end to end in a smashing campaign TO
line housewives up with the nation
wide movement to conserve Americas
food supply.
This morning the members OF the
woman's committee of the territorial
food commission. headed by Mrs. A. {.
Alexander, chairman. established
headquarters In the office Of the com
mission and began the work OF sort
ing out the equipment to be used by
the captains and their helpers In the
big drive" Thousands Of cards are
ready for distribution to the district
workers, and by Friday morning ev'
erything will be in readiness for the
actual launching of the campaign.
Following is list Of the districts
and leaders:
No. /. Kalmuki and Palolo-Mrs
jacobson, Mrs G. H. futile, and Mrs
Hayes.
No 2. Kapahulu-Mrs. c. C. Black
No. 3. Waikikt-Aiss Alice Mac
farlane, and Mrs Jack Milton.
No. 5. Punahou-Mrs. John Erd-
man.
No. g. Manoa-Mrs. F. E. Steere.
No. :. Makiki-Mrs. G. Fred Bush.
and Mrs. J. ". Caum.
No. s. Makai side of King Street,
Piikoi to Sheridan, Sheridan to King
again-Mrs. Rudolph Buchly.
No. Unassigned to District II.
No. II. Piikoi, Lunalilo, Alapai,
King streets-Mrs Charles Chilling.
worth.
No. r. Piikoi, Lunalilo, Alapai
streets, slopes Of Punchbowl-Mrs. E.
D. Kilbourne.
No. Is. Alapai, King, Alakea. EN-.
ma, Perry streets. slopes of Punch
bowl-Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.
No. II. Emma, Beretania, Nuuanu
and School streets-Ars. E. A. r.
Ross.
No. 1921, Nuuanu. Beretania, Riy.
or, School, kukui, Liiha streets-Miss
Tanaka, and Mrs. Mural.
No. %. Nuuanu, School, Liliha,
Wyllie streets-1Trs Dominis.
No. %. School, Perry, Prospect,
Nuuanu streets, Pauoa road-Mrs. w.
G. Ogg.
No. "a. Puunui and Nuuanu Valley
generally, above Wyllie streets, Lahli
John Stokes.
No. %. School, Liliha and Wyllie
Harold Giffard.
No. 26. King. Liliha. School streets,
Asylum road-Mrs. Harold Giffard.
No. %. Kaliki.kai-Mrs. A. Garten. |
berg.
No. 30. Asylum road. School and
King streets, Kalihi road--Mrs. Lans. |
ing.
No. &c. Kalihi Valley generally, |
from kalihi road on one side and
Of King street-Mrs. H. n. &c |
MILAN.
No. 81. Kaalawai, Kahala-Mrs
Charles Hemenway.
No 80. Alewa Heights-Mrs. Wade |
Warren Thayer.
No. 80. Mrs. James Wakefield. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
ELEcTRocUTED ON SHIP.

3 Carl Meyers water tender aboard
the kilauea, was elsctrocutsd yester.
day AFTERNOON while working around
the ship - It lay in drydock. Meyers
came IN contact with portable light,
and the damp deck 10 believed to have
caused . circuit which resulted IN. the
sailors death. Meyers was rushed
20 the smergsncy hospital after Hos.
pttd Steward Stevenson worked for
rsarly an hour In m attempt 70 "a
siye Meyers by artificial respiration,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
NOBLACMLT. 3. i. ).
ISP''LAhRlED For !:
FOOD Campaign

Continued from page y

IL. . fHa-ts~,nN 1.o.a .H-A1N
:. - s ss.'! ee1 :. ~. pese -
lictty NAV he yfyeu TO 'its terms.
NATIONAL FOOD pIEpcE CARD
The following rledoe il printed M the
r.c,,es. 81 ~ N.,Is,sl soes A.
n,inistr.tion.. < = - e
To the Food ADMINISTRATIVE.
nm sIsS - q 5o 4, !. yon IN ~. .srv,ce
~ food ecr ssryation ar onr nstior
and hershv accent n,amhe,shiu n ,ha
tinted states food Standardization
pletyinr myself 4, carry ont the ,fiirec'
fiona and advice Of the Food AdnInis.
traitor Il, nv nome insofar Al INV cir.
cuIIIstar,ces permit s. -. -
Name ...-.--.....
Street city - =
State . foecunat;on
NnSnber Is bnn..b IA 80 -"
occuuat ton 81 breadwinner
Wili You 'take part in authorized move.
rneuts for food conseryationa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Major Charles H. Bonesteel, First
Infantry, u. 8. A.. who has been sta,
toned &C Hilo for some time ss In
spectorinstructor OF the National
Guard OF Hawaii. has an article In the
Atlantic Monthly on the Volcano that
does much credit 70 the army msn az
|, writer. Major Bonestssl 10 In the
city today, making his preparations
for an early departure from the isl.
ands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Or. WILLIAMS TO GIVE
LAST TALK OF SERIES

On Thursday morning in the Bible
school rooms Of Central Union church
Dr.. J. H. Williams will give the clos.
ing talk Of his series on Elements
In the Character Of Jesus" This last
talk will have for it's subject The
Symmetry or Completeness of Jesus
Character. Women are invited to
bring their sewing to this informal ad-
dress or Red Cross sewing will be pro-
vided for those who wish II. The
lecture begins at 10 o'clock and lasts
about half an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Passenger service will be discon-
tinued by the Ironton Railroad,
operating in eastern Pennsylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

FOR RENT,
uNFURNIsHEo HOUSES,

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Cool bungalow with modern appii-
ances, mosquito proof, close to
Emma street car line Fine noun
tain and marine view, spacious
grounds. 414 Magellan Ave. Phone
1881. 6960-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

out by the policeman. Mrs. Smythe
saw that there was wagon nearby to
carry away the carcass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

DR.. Elisha B. Andrews, former
president of Brown University died
at Interlaken, Fla. aged SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Thousands of home circles
are studying your ad tonight,
MIR. Merchant-that is, if you
inserted it in this evenings
Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

The Philadelphia Orchestra will
play no German music in Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER.

! come Mrs. Tod she said mischiev-
ously. and IL was hard for him "a"
/ ettirely drop his old acquaintance
/ when he married Anyway. she found
ones. understand which Tod
! couldn't explain satisfactorily So
! she rushed right on here to consult
! Robert. He, ike good fellow. per-
suaded her 10 go back and give Tod
| another chance, made her think She
was perhaps mistaken IN thinking D,
/ has heon unfaithful, although hc
| inight nave been foolish. she told mo
/ that Robert said there was no hap
pines for divorced woman. and lots
| of things like that NOW shc iS so
! glad and happy that she allowed het-
| self 10 BE- Influenced by him. that sho
/ followed his advice and returned To-
! Tod
but why this sudden change Of
! heart I asked How she discovered
/ that she waS mistaken. or has Tod
! suddenly reformed and promised 20
| become a model husband hereaftcrt
! 4 mean little feeling of gladncss of
which ! was immcdiatcly ashamed
| rushed over me rs ! thought that
even Holland. with all her beauty and
| her money. could not hold her hus-
/ band. Men were all alike. and tired
| of us as soon as they knew they pos
scssed us. | thought. bitterly.
! II don't know about thati" Myrtle
| replied "Rut thcy have little son
| lie is Just a week old today Think
| OF Holland with baby /. do hope
| Il viii look like her instead of Ike
! Iod. although hc isn't so bad looking
! Holland SAYS that she Is 50 grateful
! 20 Robert for persuadtng her 20 go
| back. fur insisting that she try IL an
other year before nnally deciding
MY baby shall never say that his
lI1pthcr was a dIvOrCee. Myrtle read
from the letter IN her hand. and IL
| MIR prayton is willing. I have dec ided
o. call him Robert prayton Freeman
J hope he will be as good man as
"Hc might say worse things than
| that his mother was a divorcce." I
returned bitterly, ignoring entirely
tho latter part of Myrties quotation.
"Terhaps but. Margaret. that's not
tho idon \ good many lawyers. good
ones az that. IL they knew tho extent
~ Hollands fortune, would have
gladly taken Hollands side and OH
tanned "A divorce Bat Robert is dif-
ferent he was thinking OF Hollands
happiness don't believe he ever
once even Thought ~ hor money
Il wish tad your faith. I an
"stiiI ei..or Margaret I'm sorry ="
Myrtle tAll<e q fow moments of iu'
persona thin. and then rushed over
10 tell Mr. 81 Hirrrv 'l0 new HpI-
land had hecu great favoritc With
her. 50 now she would hnvc apntl'cr
baby 10 cuddle and spoil--as sh" had
wien Myrtle had lcft though, Of
what she had said. OF what Holland
had written.
So Holland considered N n disgrace
| for children 60 he mothcrcd hy di-
yorcee9 TOW old-fa Shioucd she was
Well. ! didn't agree with her
thought ~ moro harmful for children
To- live in An atmosphere such az had
| developed In our home than any al
vorce could be. As they grew older
| they could not help but know their
mother was neglected Bruce. was
/
wrong. and in time they would learn
| the cause. ~. my way was hest.
best Tor me- hest for tho children.
| and-best Of all for Robert
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
j. s.
TROOPS Off
FOR FRONT
Will Enter Camp Be-
hind Lines For Final
Polish
NEXT STEP is TO
ALLY TRENCHES
Pershing Anxious To
Get Men Actually
At Work

A FRENCH PORT, July 3.-De-
layed -- PASSED by American cen
sor -Altho the American expedi-
tionary army is 90 leave the latter
part OF this week for its permanent
training camp behind the firing line.
IL has started Intensive training"
here The training consists of
marches and trench practice. The
inhabitants here are thrilled daily
with lines OF troops traversing the
streets headed by bands
Hundreds OF troopers bathe daily
IN the cold sea near the temporary
camp and the daily baseball games
are a feature OF camp life
Military and naval police patrol
the city. maintaining strict order.
Arrival OF the last group OF trans
ports carrying horses. automobiles
and supplies was announced today.
one battalion OF Gen Pershing's g
men is alread yoff for the camp be
hind the lines
Following a typical Fourth OF July
celebration Yesterday. they left Paris
early today for their permanent in
struction camp behind the lines.
Gen Pcrshing Is extremely anx'
ious TO get all OF his men settled
down into the permanent training
camps and busy at the final touches
which will make them ready for thc
trenches. Also he Is anxious him
self 70 clean mp routine work in
headquarters in Paris and got out
70 the camp.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
CHAPTER CXxfx

Myrtle rushed in my room a letter
ia her hand
"pont scold Martha for not an
nouncing me It's all my fault. she
commenced II just couldn't wait for
her ~ tell YOU : was here I've got "A
iettrr from Holland. and told you
yuu didn't hall appreciate Robert.
'"What in the world has Holland :
ictter got 90 do with nay appreciation
~ Robert asked intcrrupting her,
amused by her breathless enthusiasm.
'ph. he's ono man IA thousand
7 wasn't at liberty 20 tell what !
know hofor"--eNen TO YOU. don {
know that ! should speak ~ IL now.
Ritt vou remember that last visit
HCllaud made. when shc came on
alone and only remained "A few days
lr YOU recall ~. she spent most ~
hcr time with Robert consulting him
{ had a foolish idea that you didn I
like u very much. but -'
what in the world are you driv-
ing at Myrtle Leave mo out of ~.
md tell me" I said impatiently. un-
able 90 sec what Myrtle was getting
well. Holland was planning TO
leave Tod thought she couldn't stand
his inefnCienCy and all that
planning TO leave Tod / again
interrupted. incrcdulous.
Yes. that's what she came out here
for She wanted Robert TO get her
divorce for her She thought he would
be more careful OF scandal than some
lawyer whom she didn't know
Iut Why--On what grounds was
she 10 ask for divorce?
oh. | guess Tod was rather gay
during his bachelor days-aftcr you
broke his heart by refusing TO be-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Tptothe.minute feminine patriot
ism goes Barbara Frictchie one pet
ter Instead OF waving the flag II
gets busy waving needle and thread,
making comfort kits for the sam
mics.
Tho Thirty-hrst regiment IS go
ing 10 leave in less than two weeks
and IL hasn't any comfort kits. Com,
fort kits arc unromantlc and fnll
OF trouble. but they help save the
day, TO say nothing of pants. tenn
pers and health Col. Pack ana
all the officers OF the Thirty-hrst
say they'd like some comfort kits
the Red Cross says they're going 10
get 'em IN the women OF Detroit VIII
help.
I'VE need o.242 comfort kits be
fore July 10" said e.Presidenl
Ryres H. Gitcheu, Of the Detroit
chapter OF the Red Cross Were
calling on the women OF Detroit 70
give these as a good bye gilt 10 the
soldiers We need . 002 kits for inc
Thirty-hrst enlisted men. IS for the
officers. and lS2 for the two ambu
lance companies. Some ladies' so
cieties are already taking care o'
the Sixth engineers AZ the ran
grounds by making housewives foi
them
Comfort kits are lumpy and have
brown canvas outsides. The out
sides are brown canvas bags, 10 by
l3 inches, with a drawstring al Tho
top. Here's what goes into those
brown canvas bags
Khaki-colored sewing cotton, No
30. white sewing cotton No 80
white darning cotton needles. No. Z"
darning needle needle case. buttons
khaki coiored and white. medium
size in bags three inches by FIVE
large thimhle blunt pointed scissors
cake az soap safety pins. mcdiun
size. black small comb. toothbrush
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
U-B0AT TOLL IS
CUT TO 20 SHIPS
Only Is of These Were Large
Vessels, Says
Admiralty

LONDON. July 5-The weekly
shipping summary, issued today,
shows Is British merchantships OF
more than l,600 tons and i've yes
sells OF less than that tonnage were
sunk. Eleven fishing vessels also
were lost
The summary.
Arrivals, 2,745: sailings. 2.s46.
British merchant ships unsucces-
mine or submarine over l.--> tons,
10; under 1900 tons. five.
British merchant ship unsuccess.
fully attacked including five previ-
ously, Is.
British fishing vessels sunk. H.
The week lGtal OF 20 merchant
ships sunk compares with 2S the
previous week and 81 for each OF
tho two weeks preceding
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
rhlrtx.thlrd Celebrates Fourth.

Members of the Thlrtythird regi-
ment. NJ y. c.. stationed al Fort
WAYNE. were aroused - minutes be
fore the usual time on Independence
day. when the regiment band went
thru the fort grounds. playing ma
tional airs The day was devoted
10 field sports Alfred Balyeat, OF
co ". scored rs points in the con
tests He was the high individual
and his work placed his company al
the head Of the list by 10 points.
co. 4. Calumet Engineers. and Co.
R. OF the infantry. were tied for
second place with Is points each.
and co. G. was next in line with 70
points.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05

Modern Barbara Frietchies Wave
Needles and Thread Instead of
Flags, Making Kits for 'SammieS'

tooth paste small round mirror.
,5..i. hansl crohiefsI llsad penal.
nF ,aId- pocket 'lufr firoug
p''1 lt' um pnUtcr. sha1IuE si b.
Women Clubs scwina circles.
scout o.-an'zatons. everybody who
wishes to he.p" said Mr GtchCl.
houd send thc completed bags
to ihe Rod Cross committee on
suppl''- OF which Mrs ". n Bur
Ter. how s chairman The address
is NeNhorry house, 40 4S3 Ieffcr.
sonhfr and fhc telephone number
is theFly 3ilI."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
Uncle Sam Invites You TO
Visit His National
Parks

The Government has done big
things this past year in adding 70 the
interest OF the National Parks.
Many new trails have been laid out
in Glacier So that interesting places
heretofore inaccessible may now be
visited. Automobiles are universal
now In Yellowstone. taking the place
of the uncomfortable and slow going
horse stages. a matter for rejoicing by
visitors and the cody Road east
srn exit from tho Ncllowstone-
has been perfected 40 that its mar
velous scenery can be viewed from
comfortable automobiles. over glori-
Gus Shoshone Canyon. Don't miss tho
CODY Roadl'
Let me tell you In detail OF tho op-
portunity 80 visit Glacier. Yellow
stone. Cody Road, Rocky Mountain
Estes Park. Denver and Colorado
Springs with Pixies Peak and Gar
den of the Gods near by all on the
lines OF n single great railroad sys-
tem--the Burlington Route-the big.
prosperous. wcll-managed railroad ~
tho West one ticket over one rail-
road A glorious trip,
j. Francis. Gen. Pass. Agt, G., y.
A Q. II. r. 57 w Jackson blvd.
Chicago.-Ady
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
ARMY PAY ship
ELUDES U-B0ATS
Destroyers Successfully Fight
Of German Sub
marines

WASHINGTON, July 5-A large
transport earring provisions and
gold 10 pay the troops Of General
Pershing expcditionary force recent
~ escaped two submarines which
attacked her near the French coast
The transport was conveyed by
two destroyeis which headed of the
U-boats after "A first torpedo had
missed the mark by a wide margin
and forced them into "A position
whore their fire was ineffective.
Rife grenades were used by the de-
stroyers in fighting o ffthe U-boats
rs well as heavy gun fire
The Detroit times., 1917-07-05
U.S.. SHIP HELPS
DEFEND HARBOR
U-Boat Shells Azores Port
Chased BY Batteries and
Transport

LONDON. July 5.--An American
transport unloading coal Joined with
land batteries al port in the
Azores in attacking a German sub
marine aud compelling It's withdraw
al. the minister OF. marine formally
announced today
The submarine attacked the Portu-
guese city OF Ponta Delgada at
dawn. firing shells. according TO dis
patches. a girl was killed and scy-
eral persons injured before the en-
emy craft was driven of