davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
INVESTIGATE WYOMING
SYSTEM OF TRAINING
Local Party Motors To Culver TO
Witness Idea Planned for
This City.

For the purpose of investigating
the Wyoming system Of disciplinary
training which it is proposed 10 in
stall in the local schools a party Of
citizens mOtOred 70 Culver Saturday
afternoon where they were the
guests Of Col. l.. r Gignilliat. head
Of the military academy, and re-
viewed the Culver cadets in the
Wyoming system drills.
The Wyoming system is a discip-
linary rather than a military system
of drill. II is the invention Of Capt.
Steever. L. s. A.. who with Col.
Gignilliat was in the city during the
past week in the interest of getting
the system installed in the local
schools. Culver is the official train
ing school for the system.
School Supt. J. +. Nuner, ]. 6.
MCGOWAN. principal of the high
school. and Prof Edward Koenig
represented the school city in the
party. The other members Of the
party We're: Fred l.. Dennis. J. T..
Nen. H. w. Eldredge. Sergt. George
Campbell of NOtre Dame. Abe Frank
and Warde L. Mack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
PASTOR ASKS COURT TO
SHOW YOUTH tENIENCY
Case OF Lad Who Confessed 1befts
From Poor Box May BE
settled.

one side Of him a drunken Negro
cOmbed from one OF the dark alleys
Of the city and on the other a self
confessed thief. little Wladyslaw
SOberalsk. whose head scarcely
reached 10 the top Of the prisoners
bench. awaited for the disposition
Of his case in city court Saturday
morning
Prompted by boyish mischieveous-
ness, perhaps, ne broke into the
poor box Of ST. Stephens church
and got all OF the change there.
about $500. He was arrested by the
police and brought into court Rev.
Lawrence Horvath. pastor of the
church. who had reported the affair
20 the police. appeared and asked
that final hearing i'm the matter be
postponed.
Rev. Horvath declared that he
wanted 10 see the boys parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Soberalski. Ar s.
Anthony St. TO determine if some
disposition Of the case outside Of
court could not be arranged He said
that he did not wish 10 prosecute
unless il was found necessary. es-
pecially since the boy is so young
and Imprisonment might mean the
perversion of his character An
other hearing will be held next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
GRANGE WILL OBSERVE
FARMERS DAY FRIDAY
Prof. \. l.. Starr OF Purdue Univer-
sity VIII Talk on "Hog
Sanitation"

Farmers day will be celebrated
Friday, Jan. &c. by Tamarack grange
and IL TO be an all day affair. Among
the prominent speakers appearing
on the program are Prof. A. l.. Starr
of Purdue university, Mrs. c. l..
WeigeI of Chicago, and John Bord-
ner. county agricultural agent. Prof
Starr will devote his talk to hog SAN
itation and production, while Mrs.
Weigel is to talk on the subject of
poultry raising. Local talent also will
be on the program.
Members of the grange are now
interested in literature, the program
at the meeting last Thursday con-
sisting Of readings by Bruce Moffitt
and Frank Egley, also musical selec-
tons by Harvey Butler and Hazel
Replogle. The next regular meeting
OF the grange Thursday will have
as its main topic of discussion, the
proper arrangement of a kitchen. A
discussion regarding pasturing also
will be taken up. followed by vio-
lin duets and readings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. j. b. Smith go +. Calvert
St. is confined to her home on ac-
count OF illness.
Miss Mintie Wolter. 132 Jefferson
blvd. is confined 10 her home with
an attack Of acute indigestion.
Mrs. John Kline. 444 :. Fellows
St, who has been very i'll OF pneu-
monia, is somewhat improved
Miss Marjory Albright. z. Sample
St. is i'll at her home.
Miss Ruth Carr 314 W Madison
St. is confined 10 her home on ac-
count OF illness.
John Shrimp of the Edwardsburg
I'd. is i'll of pneumonia
The condition OF Miss Merle Doty,
school nurse. 222 :. William ST. who
has been i'll for the past two weeks,
is slightly improved
Miss Helen Mawson, teacher Of
the Madison school is iii OF la
grippe.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, a teacher in
the Oliver school. is i'll at her home.
Miss AntOinette Semortier, zoos
:. limerick ST. is confined 20 her
home by an attack Of Ia grippe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
LOCAL MAN IS RETAINED
AS SOCIETY TRUSTEE
j. w. Toyne Is Reelected to Govern
ing Board of Indiana Engineers
Organization.

Associated Press Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 2O.-A
law requiring county engineers to
meet certain prescribed qualihca-
tons was urged at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention Of
the Indiana Engineering society at
Purdue university Saturday. The
convention went on record as ia
voring a state highway commits
sion. c. Francis Harding. instructor
Of electric engineering at Purdue
university, was elected president and
other officers chosen were: Vice
president, W. II. Isley. Indianapolis;
secretary, Charles Brossman, In
dianapOlis; new trustees, Prof. L. ".
Wallace. Purdue; J. ". Mueller.
Newcastle; J. B. Spiker, Vincennes.
Holdover trustees: J. W. Toyne,
South Bend and ]. W Moore. In
dianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Here is Weather
For This Week

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The
United States weather bureau today
issued the following forecast for
next week:
North Atlantic states-The week
will be one of cold and generally
overcast weather with snow Monday
and Tuesday. and again Friday and
Saturday.
Middle Atlantic states-MOderate
temperature the first part of the
week will be followed by cold
weather after Tuesday until the
close Of the week. The weather
will be overcast with rain or snow
the first half of the week and snow
is again probable Friday or Satur-
day.
South Atlantic and East Gulf
states-Rains are probable the first
part Of the week and again about
Friday. In Florida, however, the
week will be one of fair weather.
Moderate temperature of the first
part of the week will be followed
by colder weather Tuesday and
there after 10 the close of the
week
West Gulf states-Rains are prob
able at the beginning of the week
and again Thursday or Friday.
Colder weather Will overspread this
district Monday and Tuesday. but
the weather will become warmer
after Wednesday
Ohio valley and Tennessee-Sncw
or rain Sunday and Monday will be
followed by fair weather until
Thursday or Friday when snow is
again probable. Much colder
weather will overspread this region
Monday and Tuesday and the tenn
perature will remain low thereafter
until the close Of the week.
Region of the Great lakes-Fre-
quent SHOWS are probable during
the coming week with the tempera-
ture averaging considerably below
the seasonal normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MUNICIPAL MOVIES TO
BE SHOWN FIRST TIME
Opening Program VIII BE Given at
Lincoln Civic Club on
Monday.

Civic club motion picture pro-
grams will begin Monday az the Lin
coin school at which time four reels
of comedy drama, travel and educa-
tional films will be shown. The pro-
gram will be continued throughout
the week at other schools, Elder be-
inc scheduled for Tuesday evening,
Haley, Wednesday: Laurel, Thurs
day; River Park, Friday. and Per-
ley. Saturday. During the following
week films are to be shown at six
other schools.
The afternoon program at Lincoln
school is TO be open only TO chill
dren, while adults are invited in the
evening. IL is probable that the same
plan will be carried out at the other
schools.
Pictures passed by the national
board OF review, are recommended
by that body for Juvenile audiences.
A local board also will pass on the
films. The board consists of Supt
j. +. Nuner. ]. s. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
F. l.. Sims. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher
and +. b. Barnes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
High Average in
Recruiting Set by
Northern Indiana

For the first time i'm the history Of
the Fort Wayne regular army re-
cruiting district. which includes
South Bend and Al other stations. it
stands first among the 90 recruiting
depOts in the United States.
The Fort Wayne district, which
comprises 80 counties, stood first for
the month of December, with the
highest average Of accepted appli-
cants for each sub-statiOn attached
70 the main depot, the mark being
7.5. Denver stands second with an
average of Il, while Omaha and
Indianapolis are third and fourth.
averaging IS and 5.6 respectively
The performance Of this district is
all the more remarkable by compar-
ison Of the number Of counties in
the indianapolis district. In all. re-
cruiting officers of the capital city
have a field of as counties to work.
Grand Rapids, formerly the main
station for South Bend, is 36th in
the list Local eniistments have
taken a big boost since its connec-
ton with the Fort Wayne depot in
October. and also since the enact
ment Of the One-year enlistment law.
A new recruit for the service, Ira
y. Kalase OF Goshen, Ind, was en-
listed by Sergt. Skees Friday after
noon for the coast artillery. Kalase
left at once for Columbus barracks.
Columbus, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
RECORD is BROKEN IN
1916LEAD PRODUCTION

The United States geological sur
vey, department OF the interior has
Just published the new year esti-
mate Of the production of lead in
1915 In the production Of lead ore
there was a gain Of 10 per cent
over the preceding year. the lead
content Of ore mined in 1916 being
estimated at $4,000 short tons. Mis-
souri, had the largest production
and also made a gain of over $4,000
tons. Good gains were made by
California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah,
and New Mexico. The production
of refined lead, desilverized and soft.
from domestic and foreign ores,
was approximately $4,000 tons,
worth at the average New York
price s7S,S26,00O, as against $685.
tons, worth 51,7O5, 900 in 1915. The
output Of antimonial lead was
about 21.S00 tons, worth about S4,-
$4,000. The domestic production
was made up of $4,000 tons of de-
silverized lead and $4,000 tons of
soft lead, worth in all about $780,
SIS, 900, and the production from
foreign ores is estimated at 21,40O
tons. The imports OF lead in all
forms were about $500 tons, and
the exports we're about 1850 tons
Of which 1OS,2 200 tons were derived
from domestic ores. The total ex-
ports Of lead were valued at about
SIS. $4,000. The consumption of
lead. as near as it can be calculated,
disregarding stocks of domestic lead,
was 471.2OO tons, as against 426, 751
tons in 1915. The price Of lead was
nearly so per cent higher in 1916
than during the preceding year the
average Of spot quotations at New
York being 6.S cents a pound, as
compared with Al cents in.1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
M. w. A. INSTALlS ITS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Ceremony Of Washington Camp Is
in Charge of Mai. Frank
BreeEOn.

Installation of officers. followed
by program. was put on by Wash
ington camp No. 6675. Modern
Woodmen of America, last night in
its hall. Those in charge Of the in
stallation were Mai Frank Breekon.
installing consul OF Mishawaka, and
W. p Juday, installing escort Of
South Bend
The officers that were Installed
are. Past consul, l. Cesulka: con-
sui William ellison; advisor. r.
Shepard: clerk. O. A. Weber: bank
er. J. Baxter. escort, r. braves;
Waterman. Edward stuck: manager
George Higbee.
An address was given by Samuel
Pettengill. a piano selection was
rendered By Mai Frank Breekon
and a recitation was given by Mrs.
Frank BreekOn OF MiShawaka. Fol-
lowing this program dancing was
enjoyed by the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
DAUGHTERS VISIT TO
TOWN ENDS IN MARRIAGE
Donald A. Gulling Is Licensed TO
Wed Miss Helen frost at
Chicago.

A pretty little elopement was re-
vealed Saturday upon receipt of in
formation from Chicago that Miss
Helen frost. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William II. frost, 729 +. Broad
way ST., and Donald A. Gulling, 513
+. Broadway ST., had been granted
a marriage divorce there Saturday.
Miss TrOst's parents expressed
surprise over the marriage when told
last night and said that their daugh-
ter had left South Bend last week
on a proposed two weeks visit in
Milford, Ind They admitted that the
couple had been engaged for some
time.
Mrs. frost says she received a
letter from her daughter Saturday
morning but that il contained moth
ing about the marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Food Supply of
Germany Short

international News Service
LONDON, Jan. pa Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam today quotes
DR.. Won Heydebrand. a conservative
leader in the reichstag. as saying
that the populations of German cities
are suffering previously from the
lack of food" The dispatch adds
that the food situation was one Of
the vital questions discussed in the
Prussian diet, which convened on
Thursday
Dr.. Won Heydebrand said he IA
vored the posting of proclamations
in every city and town containing the
entente's peace terms so that the
German people would know what
to expect If they lost the war This.
declared DR.. Won Heydebrand, would
arouse the Germans to greater eff
forts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BAT Tie To MAKE
WISCONSIN DRY
International News Service.

International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 90. - Wis
consin, home Of various brands of
beers that have made towns IA
nous and known as the "wettest
state In the union" will come under
the fire OF the dry forces next
week
William J. Bryan viii fire the
opening gun at a mass meeting here
Monday night.
Grant NJ. Hudson, who managed
the successful dry" campaign in
Michigan, Will speak Tuesday morn
Ing and at the close OF his address
Assemblyman W. T. Eviue will in
troduce a bill in the state legislature
proposLnfi 10 submit the liquor aues-
ton 10 a state referendum in 1918.
Wet" leaders. backed by a large
German-American vote believe they
Will have no trouble defending their
position. The "drys" claim to have
the support OF the vast majority Of
Scandinavian voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
secretary Of WOmen's Society To-
Give Series This Week.

Miss Olive Dunlap. field secretary
Of the Women's Home Missionary
society. will appear before several
local societies this week. ON sunday
at 10 O'Clock she Will speak at Stull
Memorial church and at 7:3O o'clock
this evening. she will talk at the
Epworth Memorial church. on Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock. she will
give an address at 81. Pauls NJ. +.
church Wednesday afternoon at
2.3G o'clock "a mass meeting of the
Nomen's Home Missionary societies
VIII be held at the First NJ. =. church
when Miss Dunlap viii be the prin-
cfpal speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MADE REMARKS ABOUT
HIS SISTER, ROW STARTS

Because he resented an alleged
insulting remark addressed to his
sister by q stranger in the interur-
ban station Friday night and struck
the man, precipitating a fight. w. Z.
Wilmer. S33 n. Sixth St. and D. r..
Crucan Of Jackson, Mich, were ar
rested by the police and locked up
on charges Of assault and battery.
Crusan is said TO have have made
the remark 10 Winners sister. Wit
mer was released on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
Weekly Clearances Increase Half a
Million over Year Ago.

Bank clearings for the past six
days show an increase Of S529.027
over the same week of last year.
The total clearances for the week
was S2.419,49S. while in the same
period Of 1915 they amounted TO
S1,S90.471. Tuesdays clearances
were the largest Of the week. S445,-
331. Following are the daily clear
ings: Monday. S373,207; Tuesday.
$445.331: Wednesday. S434,96S;
Thursday. S441,S93; Friday, s391,-
1873: Saturday. sS3O.915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ENGAGEMENT To
GIRL IS DENIED
Dr.. F. H. Irwin COnferS With
Chief of Police and RefuteS
Statement.

Emphatic denial OF his engage
ment 10 Miss Gertrude Weight Of Co
shen, Ind, the girl victim Of the
party which ended fatally with the
death Of the girl and a man. from
asphyxiation Thursday night. was
made saturday by Or. r. n. Irwin Of
Mishawaka. in a conference with
Chief Kerr late yesterday afternoon.
Only one thing concerning the
conference would be given out by
the chief Saturday night and that
was the denial b. DR. Irwin Of his
engagement.
What Irwin told me this after
noon" said Chief Kerr Saturday
night. was in confidence and do
not feel free 20 give anything out"
Did he deny his engagement TO
Miss Voight2"
YES"
Twins name was brought into
prominence in the case when ne at
tempted 10 take a diamond ring and
an opal ring from the fingers of the
dead girl while Coroner Swantz was
examining the body Friday morning.
He is reported to have taken the
ring from the girl 10 protect it. He
made no effort 20 hide it when ask
ed TO hand Il over TO the coroner by
Chief Of Detectives Kuespert.
Meets Lawyer.
II will say nothing more for the
newspapers" was the statement
made by Or. Irwin Saturday night.
but have consulted a lawyer and
he is preparing a signed statement
for me In which all OF my cOnnec-
tons with the Voight- MOrden case
will be fully explained
In this statement the name Of
the man who gave me diamond ring
70 Miss Voight will be given out
Miss Hayden knows the name of the
party"
At St Joseph hospital in Misha-
waka admission TO Miss Hayden's
room was denied. the statement be-
ing given out that she was still in
clined 10 DC hysterical and was in
no condition to talk. IL is under
stood that she gave the name Of
the man 70 whom Miss Voight was
engaged to Or. Irwin when he Wis
tied the hospital Saturday morning.
steele left EpwOrth hospital sat
urday afternoon and was taken 10
hts home, 631 +. Bronson ST. He
has recovered from the effects of
the tragedy of Thursday night
Mrs. Corena Weight and John
Voight of Grand Rapids, Mich,
mother and brother Of the dead girl
arrived in South Bend Saturday aft
ernOon and took the body of Miss
Voight to Goshen where funeral ser
vices will be held Monday after
noon The body was taken 20 Miss
VOight's former rOoming place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Husband says He Was Forced to
sweep and Wash.
lrdav 80 the lighte.L

Saturday was the lightest
Judge George Ford's Saturday morn
ing divorce court since the opening
Of the Decem Der term, only one de-
cree being granted. Dale SHERMAN
charged that his wife's mother was
given too much authority in running
the affairs of the. house and he was
granted a divorce from Gladys sill
herman He said that his wife quar-
relied with him constantly and that
he was forced 10 do the sweeping
and washing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
TAKES BOOK AS SUBJECT
Rev. James l.. Gardiner Will Preach
on BLACK Rock"

Black Rock. Ralph Conner 5
noted book. VIII DE the subject OF
the sermon by Rev. James I. Gardi-
uer. u. D.. az 81. PauIs Methodist
episcopal church sunday evening.
Dr Gardiner viii use this interesting
Tale of the Selkirks'. 90 illustrate
the theme The Manliness OF True
religion" Two motion picture reels.
"Over the Rocky and Selkirk Noun
tains" and "A Striking Page from
Canadian History. Will be present
nl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.
DEATHS
AIOyZY KIOSK.

ALOSZ1 KIOSK.
Alojzy Kloski. 10 years old, 22G5
". Smith St. died at his home here
Saturday morning at 4:3O o'clock.
after an illness Of two months. He
was born in South Bend April %,
1903. and had always resided here.
Besides his mother, three brothers.
Edward. Frank and John. and a
sister Anna. survive.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at $50 O'Clock from the ST.
StanislaUs church, Rev. Roman
Marciniak officiating. Burial Will
be made at ST. Joseph cemetery. The
body may be viewed from Sunday
noon until the time of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
TWO FAIL TO QUALIFY
Guardsmen Are Refused Places i'm
the Regular Army.

Two former members OF Co. r.
third Indiana infantry who enlisted
recently at the local army recruit
ing station, have been rejected at
the Columbus barracks. Columbus
o.. because of minor physical de-
fects which escaped the eye of the
South Bend recruiting officer.
The men are George Foster and
Earl Troutwine of this city. De-
fective teeth is given as the cause
of Fosters rejection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
DETECTIVE II III

shortly after returning from lunch
Saturday noon and apparently in
the best of health. Capt of De
tectiNe~ William Baruhart was
stricken with am attack OF acute in
digestion and was removed 60 his
home. 1856 r. Bowman ST.. where
Dr j b Cannon and Dr. d. a..
CROW attended him. The physicians
pronounced his condition as not
dangerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
AGED MAN KILLED.

Associated Press Service.
PINEHURST, n. c., Jan 20
James d. Foote Of Rye, y. Y. wide
~ known among the older genera
ton of the country's golf players,
was fatally wounded by the acciden-
tai discharge of his gun while hunt
ing at Eagle Springs, y. G. today
and died after an operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
GIVE COURSE IN BIBLE
series Of Eight Lessons l. ON at
y. VI. c. \.

4 course OF eight lessons i'm the
study OF the Bible the first of which
was given Friday night are beinG
resented NJ the v. NJ. O.. a each
Friday evening by Rev. e.. A. Deck
e.. pastor OF the First Baptist
church Preceding the talks a
luncheon is served in the banquet
hail and these addresses are open
10 all Of the men In the city over Is
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
PRINTERS BANQUET.

Members of The printers fraternity
of the city were royalty entertained
at their annual banquet at Kable's
banquet hall Saturday night. George
5. Goetz was elected president of the
organization and II. ]. Beyers was
named secretary. Musical numbers
and songs served 10 enllven the en-
tertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wladyslaw LepkowSki, machiniSt.
and Mary Grzelak. seamstTess.
Harrison l.. kindly, Elkhart
woodworker. and Hazel Paulus. Os-
Ceola shoemaker.
William A Dolde woOdworker
and LILLIAN Ley
James Hollins. laborer. and Efie
Ganser
Eyrle T.. Barnes. Niles. wood
worker. and Leatha Hubbard. Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
StaniSlaus r. POdemsld Seeks COun-
ciImanic Nomination.

Stanslaus f. POdemsk, S21 s.
Walnut St, a prominent worker ~
the democratic ranks for many
years. has declared himself in the
race for the nomination for council
man OF the sixth ward on the dem
ocratic ticket Mr. Podemski has
been a resident of South Bend for
nearly % years and at the present
time is employed at the Singer
plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
COMPANY WILL ERECT
HOUSES FOR EMPLOYEES
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


pOrtunity for the employment Of
many skilled men.
The Acme Manufacturing Co, en-
gagged in the manufacturing OF cedar
chests, has taken out during the past
week a permit for the construction
Of a SIS, 0OO building in addition 10
its plant on L. Sycamore st It is
supposed that the building will al
most double the total output Of the
factory and add a large percent 20
the number OF men employed The
Kendallville Co. has a large addi-
ton 10 its plant under construction
that will be completed ready for oc-
cupancy in the early spring. Many
OF the other factories OF the city are
contemplating or building new quar-
ters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ESCAPES SUB.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - The Brit
ish steamer LindenhaH arrived here
today slightly damaged from an en-
counter with a submarine in the
Mediterranean.
The submarine attacked the yes
sci during Christmas week while she
was en- route from Naples 10 Gibral-
tar.