davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18

have obtained ensilagc which uniform.
ly causes forage poisoning, and from
which they are working out valuable
preventative measures.
Il. Assisted in keeping farm ac-
counts which have startled the farm
ers by showing them from i6 per
cent loss to SO per cent gain on their
investments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
The Christ Episcopal Church
Sundav-Schocl

Will join as usual in the union sunday.
school rcnic on Thursday. Jny -
children Of the Sunday-scho0l will
meet at the parish house on Thursday
morning al O'Clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
MILITIAMEN ARE
GIVEN APPOINT EMTS
Continued from Page ~

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
Ice Cream Social.

to be given by the Dayton Womans
Club at their clubhouse on Friday
evening, July 20, for the benefit Of
Company c, Everybody invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

There is nothing which adds so
much to the treasures OF tho
mind and increases its power as
ts own thinking. Learn to think
for yourself. Il is all very we'll
10 hear and TO read the wisdom
Of others, but one should not let
this take the place Of ones own
thought.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Mnin want add section page five. J

WANTED PIANO llnishers, rub.
bers machine men, veneer men,
and cabinet makers, Il. p. Johnson
Piano Co., Elgin, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
BE CHEERFUL.
July Is, 1917

People who are ruled by the
mood Of gloom attract to them
gloomy things. The hopeful, con-
fident and cheerful persons are
the ones who attract the ele-
ments Of successful. w. Urine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18

The term Quaker is said to have been
applied to the sect because of the
founders frequent use Of the word
"trcmble' In his eXhortntions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

By steamer Wilhelmina from San
Francisco:
Yukichi Mikami, II. W. Price, H.
NJ. Wiebke, J. r. Desha, L. l.. Loot.
borrow, Mrs. Annie NJ. Stedman, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Miss Sadie Barrett,
Mrs. Edgar Barrett, Mrs. W. P. But.
Ter, P. Bailey, S. s. Peck, P. w. Arm.
strong. J. d. Hitchcock, Miss Cour-
sen, Miss B. Mohr. Mrs. J. L. Wag.
ner, Henry w. Diggs, Mrs. c. c. Ken.
nedy, F. c. Allen. r. A. Priest, A. l..
Howden, Miss Florence L. Brecht,
Mrs. A. Lindskog, Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
cannon, L. II. Sill, H. B. Christian,
G. |. Van Ness, G.. A. Swerdfigder.
Miss Hannah Baker, Miss NJ. Farrell.
Mrs. Alice Bevins. Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis,
Miss F. Butler, Mrs A. N. Lincoln,
Mrs Chaplin, F. D. Creedon, Mrs. P.
w. Armstrong, D. H. Hitchcock, Miss
E. Roberts, J. L. Warner, F. S. Clark.
c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. A E. Marshall,
r. J. Buckley, Mrs. r. A. Priest. Mrs.
A L. HoWden, S. R. Kelly, r c. Ly-
decker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
HABOR BOARD DIVER
HAS VERY CLOSE CALL

Preston A. Mullins, diver in the
employ of the harbor board at Piers
s, 8 and 10, had narrow escape yes
terday when big boulder on the bank
above where he was working became
dislodged and fell. striking him a
glancing blow on the helmet. The het.
met was dislodged and the air pres
sure forced it COMPLETELY off his head.
Mullins held his breath and signaled
for the tender to bring him to the
surface, lie was in about 40 feet OF
water at the time, and the tender
took the usual time in pulling him up,
not realizing that he was in danger.
Mullins spent about minute on the
way up, holding his breath the while.
When he appeared above the surface
he remarked that it was the first
time he had ever held his breath so
long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
STAR-RJL.E. " GIVES you
TCDAN'C NEWS TODAY
LOCAL MARINE ENGINEERS
ATTENTION.

A special meeting has been called
for Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. at
Knights of Pythias hall to consider a
matter of Importance. A full attend
ance is requested.
6916-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
APPALLING COST
OF THE WAR is
TOLDBY FIGURES

Roughly speaking, the war has thus
far cost the allied nations SIS, 00o, 600,
900. The great bond bill of Congress
will bring the total war expense for
the United States up to more thar
$40 900 100000 This includes certain
departmental appropriations, but the
whole may be considered as applying
To- war measures.
The per capita tax OF $3.50 upon the
population OF the country involved
would seem to answer the charge
that Cong.ess has not been actively
engaged in legislation within the
last five months. The amount for
the United States for the period end
ing June 80, 1918, exceeds that OF
any foreign nation since the beginning
If the war. Within that period the
public debt of Great Britain has jump
ed from $3,443, 10000 to $21,S97, $685.,
20, of which amount $500, 600 900 has
hcen advanced to her allies and to
British Nominations.
When the war began the public debt
of France was $$6,347, $4,000, and by
last April it had reached $17,727,013,.
900. The Russian debt in the January
preceding the war stood at S4,544,00O,
900, but had risen by last January to
about siz,000,000,000. In the same
period of time the national indebted.
ness of Italy increased from $2,792,-
100000 to $685., 100000. War figures
for Japan hag. not been given OUT
officially, but it may be said that In a
very real sense that nation is better
off than when the war began. In
startling Contrast to these enormous
figures are the war costs to the CEN
trail emairts. Within the three years
ended last January the Austrian debt
advance from $2,559, 546, 900 to $685.
065,000. On September 80, 1916, the
public debt of Germany was $12,158.-
100000. Professor Jaffe has calculat-
ed that by the end of July of this
year the debt of the German empire
had reached 10000, 900, 900 marks, or
double the 1916 figures. Yet this,
combined with the Austrian debt, is
far below the $5S,000,000,00O cost to
the allies. 1t is conceivable that the
forty years of war preparation by Ger.
many has something to do with these
costs, while there has also been en-
forced economy along many lines of
expenditure. In any event, America is
still the great spender. 1t may allay
apprehensions, however, to recall
that the per capita debt imposed on
the North by the Civil War was s342
and that the cost represented SO per
cent of the total wealth. Today
total war expenditure of $4,000, 900.
600 would be only 10 per cent of the
present Wealth.-Thomas F. Logan in
Leslie's. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
TWO SHOWS Wind
UP BIJOU BILL

"Izzy" is peddling some of his best
creations at the Bijou in the current
offering booked under the anonymous
| disguise of "IZzy the Peddler." It's d
| laughmaker of the most pronounced
type and anyone who can sit through
two hours of the Carter show without
cracking a smile or enjoying the per
ambulations and dainty appearance of
the dancing chorus ought to be rele-
gated to the misogynist school.
But as an evidence that Honolulu
still continues to seek entertainment
of a refined type end consequently
appreciates Monte Carriers sincere eff
forts to give his audiences their mon
eys worth, packed houses have been
the rule at the Bijou every night this
week, and so great is the advance sale
for Saturday that the management has
again decided to offer two shows to-
night so all who have not had the OPP
portunity of seeing the current bills
can avail themselves of tonight's
chance. The first will be at Z and the
second at S:45.
Pretty costuming, attractive scenic
effects and stage settings go hand in
hand with delightful repartee, buzz
zing comedy and hilarious situations,
which ably carried by "Izzy" and his
foils serve to uncork a sizzling brand
of fun which is contagious. Ethel
Davis again comes to the fore as an
entertainer of merit Betty Butterick
has some new songs and the singing
male trio render some selections that
are sweeping the house by storm,
while Blanche Gilmore in her eccentric
coincidence role is a scream; and the
ballet, as fresh and as vivacious as
ever, proves treat to the eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
TELL OF DAMAGE
TO GERMAN SHIPS

Concerning the damage to German
ships, done by German crews, such as
that on the vessels in Honolulu at the
beginning of the war, the navy depart
ment has an interesting report of the
work of repairing all the ships taken
over by the government.
A great deal of work, as will be ap-
preciated, was necessary in this. con-
nection on account of the wanton dam.
age wrought on the machinery of
some of these vessels, notably the
Bulgaria, Rhein, and Neckar.
Cylinders and valve-chest covers
were removed, and the cylinders and
chests were wrecked by hammers
and rams. In the boiler rooms thermit
was used in at least one vessel. The
principal boiler damage was caused by
Lighting fires in dry boilers. A cas-
uaI survey might lead one to believe
that destruction was thorough and be-
yond repair.
II the directing mind believed the
measures adopted would permanently
disable these vessels, it failed to al
low credit to American engineering
ability and the patriotic attitude of
our industrial establishments. The
large railroads have taxed the capa-
city of their machine and repair
shops to furnish equipment and skilled
men to take care of some of this re-
construction.
The actual work has been done by
electric and oxy-acetylene welding and
by patching. While the use of weld.
ing in the repair of cast iron is com.
mon in railroad practise, it is not we'll
known in the marine world, and its
use is considered quite a departure
in marine practise and, no doubt. will
be followed with considerable interest.
Former practise would indicate that
renewal of cylinders was necessary,
with the attendant large loss Of time
and great expenditure of public
money. On the contrary. with few ex.
ceptions. practically all cylinders have
been reclaimed and Will soon be in
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
HAaBOR NOTES

The purser of the Mauna kea re-
ports the following movements Of In
ter-Island shipping for yesterday:
The Wailele was at Hilo and the
| Doris at Kawaihae.
The Likelike had only five passen-
gers from Kauai ports this morning.
They were as follows: Mrs. 7. l..
Rice, p. G. Riley, +. +. Richardson,
C. B. Gage and A. Roberts. There
were four deck passengers for Homo.
lulu.
The following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Hawaii: Olaa, 27,112;
Walakea, $4,000; HiIo Sugar Co.. 5000;
Onomea, 657S; Pepeekeo. 32G; Haka-
lau, 32,7S9; LaupahoehOe. 9915: Kai-
wiki, 6706; Kukaiau, 6905; ITahakua
Mill, 65l6; Paauhau, 1915; Punaluu
1881, and Honuapo, $780,
The Mauna kea brought in - cabin
passengers from Hawaii and Maui
ports this morning. There we're 81
steerage passengers. The way cabin
passengers were 10 in number and
three steerage Her freight list was
as follows: One automobile, two
crates of hogs; five crates of poul.
try. SO packages Of fruit and vege-
tables, IS quarters of beef, 53 bundles
of hides and 430 packages of sun
dries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
MORE RECRUITS
REACH HONOLULU

With f. first cabin passengers, -
second cabin and 264 in the troop
class for Honolulu. a government boat
is in Honolulu harbor today. There
are about an equal number Of through
passengers and troops lnCludCd
among the troops is Co. y, OF tho 32nf
Infantry which went to Salt Lake with
the German prisoners from the former
eunboat Geier. They were in command
of Captain l.. L. Gregg. Lieutenant +.
II. Haskins and Lieutenant c. +. Mar
tin.
One Of the civilian passengers on the
transport was Miss Margaret Chapman,
no comes here to accept. a position
as StenoeTapher in the honolulu
customs house Mrs. David T. Futld-
way, wife CT the e0tOmolOgist, AMI
two children returned from a visit il;
the states.
Other Honolulu cabin passengers
were:
Second Lieutenant Frank T. Burk-
hart, G. 4. c., wife, son and sister-t1-
law; Mrs. Frank o. Brigham. wife lieu
tenant, NJ. B. c.; S. r. Burbank, en-
ploye engineers department; Chris
tian ChristiaRson, end lieutenant, c. A.
c.; Nellie NJ. Cotchett, sister Lieuten-
ant Cotchett, 4th cavalry; Miss Louise
Clark, daughter Captain Clark. J.. S.
N; Miss Margaret Chapman, employe
customs. service; Dennis Donovan, End
lieutenant c. A. c.; Mrs. David T. Full,
laway and two children, wife OF Homo
lulu employee; L. l.. Gregg: captain
32nd infantry; Mrs. L. L. Hunt and
daughter, family of Lieutenant Hunt.
c. A. c.; C. ~ Haines, LIST lieutenant,
M. R. c., wife and child f. II. Hask-
ems, second lieutenant 32nd infantry;
Miss Clara n. Kerrigan. fiancee Cap
tain f. S. Bryan; Mrs. Ella Ludeman,
wife second lieutenant, End infantry;
c. E. Martin, second lieutenant 32nd
infantry; Mrs. A. ]. MCDANIEL, wife
Captain MCDANIEL, NJ. r. G.; Mrs. F.
C. Murray and four children, family
captain NJ. r. c.; Mrs. A, J. Marley
wife captain n. r. Co MRS. Roy K. o.
giliye and two daughters, family cap,
tain NJ. o. r. c.; John M. Smith, cap
tain 1st infantry; A. K. Shepard,
clleI clerk u. >. 6uS4ueSIS, WIG anu
daughter; Mrs. Ethel Whitlock, four
children and father, family Of captain
@. NJ, U. S. R.; Miss A. V. Hayes,
army nurse corps.
The following were the second cabin
passengers for Honolulu:
Mrs. Nick Andrews, wife supply
(regt.) sergeant; Mrs. Edward H.
Ford, wife Sergeant Ford; John Graf.
sergeant Bird engineers; Mrs. W. T.
Hill and child, family sergeant Hill {.
A. G.; Mrs. W. S. King and sister, Miss
Catti, family Sergeant W. S. King;
William T. Lawson, cleo. sergeant, c.
A. c.; Miss Mary Lytle, nurse with
Mrs. Mcconnell; A. H. Milton, 1st ser
geant Co. D, 32nd infantry; Mrs B. R.
Parker, wife chief pharmacists mate,
U. S. N. r. F.; Mrs. Bertha Russo,
wife Sergeant Russo; Mrs. Laua
Schmidt and child, family c. E. (R.)
N. r. F.; Mrs. George B. Szabeluki
and three children, family Sergeant
Szabelski, and Mrs Edwin Walter,
wife private 4th cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
TWINSONLYONES
HURT WHEFTRUCK
GOESOVERCLIFF
One Brother Has Skull! Frac-
tured. Other Has Both Legs
Broken in Plunge

Sgts. Harold F. and Louis p. Swan
twin brothers in Company c, 32nd In
fantry. are lying in the post hospital
at Schofie1d Barracks wondering il
the fact Of their twinship had any
thing to do with their injuries.
Sgt Harold has a fractured skull
and Sgt. Louis has both legs broken
as result of spill taken over Wal
amaze cliff in a direction Quartermaster
truck. They alone OF big party in
the truck sustained injuries.
On Thursday Lieut.. Milford Sher'
man and Lieut. c. L. Hall of the end
from the 32nd Infantry which had
been out gathering decorative ferns
for the dance held by that regiment
last night at the post.
On a winding trail near the pump
ing station at Wahiawa the steering
gear gave way. On one side was a
400 or 500 foot-drep and on the other
the 40-foot cliff. Fortunately the big
truck headed for the lesser embank-
ment.
Lieut.. Sherman, the driver, and the
two brothers were in such a position
that they could not leap instantly, but
the rest Of the party jumped ju~t as
the truck left the beaten trail.
Over and over went the big vehicle
and the four men with it. 1t turned
fully half dozen times before final
ly coming to stop in a pile of lava
rock at the foot of the cliff. The
Swan brothers were pulled out from
beneath the truck, injured. The other
two victims were unframed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
"A SOLDIERS DREAM OF OLD
GLORY"

l had wonderful dream last night,
| wonder If dreams come true:
l dreamt was serving Old Glory,
The Red, White and Blue.
[ thought we carried Old Glory
Across the briney deep.
And the U-bOats tried to sink rs
But they found we were not asleep.
At last we arrived in Europe
On that far and distant shore,
Where all the Allied nations
Struggle in the worlds great war.
The Germans thought us timid.
And said they will not fight;
But eer many days are over,
Ihey viii find that they are far from
right.
Just wait until the Sammies get in
the trench
Amids the shot and she'll,
The kaiser will think someone took a
wrench
And opened the gate of hell.
The Sammies are a little green
About the modern war,
But just bring on your new machines
And show them what they are for.
The Sammies soon will show you
The art of these machines and guns,
For there are no faster men on earth,
Than Uncle Sammy's sons.
My greatest wish is that the men in
Washington
When looking DER their files:
Will not forget the men in khaki,
They have sent to the Hawaiian Isles.
We surely love Hawaii,
And the girls with their funny dance.
But We want to take our chances,
On the firing line in France.
SGT. LLOYD B. FLETCHER.
Troop M" 4th Cavalry,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13

When Your Eyes Need Care
Tru Murine Eve Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
INWARD


Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku
Waialua and Waianae 1886 am.
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. M, 1886 a. m.
%11:02 am, 1913 pm, "4:24 pm.
$3.50 pm, *7:2S pm. -. .Z
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-'9: 15a.m., 1852 pm, 1858
pm, *7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two =
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 6: 80
a. IN. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
"Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
G. p CENiSoN, r. &. iMITH,
superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-13
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 a. m, 1920 pm
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:3o a. m, 1915 a. m.
"11:30 am, *2:15 pm, 80 pm,
1918 pm, 1880 pm, fills pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-S11. %
am, "2:40 pm, $500 pm, "1l:3o
pm. II
For Leilehua-f6:00 am.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
viii This State Lead Parade to
Bone Dry Nation!
Requests for Special Session
Legislature Are Sent In.
CHECK IT UP TO GOVERNOR
National Workers Are Looking
Here for leadership.
War Conditions in Kansas Call
for Legislative Action.

Kansas may be first to ratify the
constitutional amendment providing
for national prohibition. The matter
is being checked up to Governor Cap
per today by many ardent temperance
workers who want Kansas to lead the
parade to a bone dry nation.
Requests for a special session of the
state legislature were started toward
the governors office within "a hours
after congress had approved the
amendment providing for nation wide
prohibition. While there is no ques-
ton as to the action the Kansas leg
isla ture will take when it meets in
Topeka, the advantage and moral eff
feet of a special session is considered
great. National workers in the pro-
hibition fight have looked to Kansas
for leadership. Now the Kansas lead
ers believe the state should assert her
right and be first to ratify the fed
eral amendment.
Until this time demands for a spe-
cial legislative session this winter have
been spasmodic. War conditions, de-
pleted treasures at several state in
stitutions and need of state laws to
meet federal enactments, have aroused
much sentiment for a special session
of the Kansas legislature. Many
states, including Missouri, have called
the legislatures for extraordinary ses-
sion.
With the prospect that Kansas may
assert her leadership in the matter of
prohibition for the nation, demands
are coming to Topeka today for a spe-
cial session. Governor Capper is con-
fined to his home with a sprained
knee. He will hardly give serious
consideration to the demand until he
returns to his office Temperance ad-
vocates anticipate hundreds of letters
and kilograms urging the calling of
the state legislature.
Give Serious Hearing
Because of Governor Capper's fiat
positive stand for absolute stamping
out of the liquor traffic, dry advocates
believe their appeals will receive a
serious hearing. The governor went
before the state legislature last win
ter and urged the passage of a bone
Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
Campaign On Now in Every
Part of County.
Drive in City Will Be COmplet-
ed Saturday.
REPORT FROM co. is GOOD
Bishop Wise Will Speak at
RpssviIle Tonight.
Finale of Campaign Here To
Be Spectacular.

For the first time. the Christmas
Red Cross membership campaign was
being waged in the business district.
the residence district and the county
outside the city simultaneously today.
The drive in the county outside the
city and in the downtown district has
been under way since Monday noon.
Women workers in the residence sec
/ ton started as unit this morning.
Approximately. 500 canvassers are
at work. In addition hundreds of
school teachers, four minute men and
others are lending support
Altho the national campaign does
not end until Christmas Eve. the drive
in Topeka will officially be completed
Saturday noon, it was announced to-
day by Morton Albaugh. chairman of
the Shawnee county committee, and
c. b. Merriam, chairman of the COM
districts. Intensive organization will
make the early finish possible.
! Wind Up Down Town.
Albaugh today urged that men So
Letting the business district wind up
| their territory by tonight or tomor-
row noon at the latest. They will be
expected to make their final report
| Thursday noon at the Chamber of
! Commerce luncheon. DIR. E. ]. Kulp
will be the speaker at the luncheon.
Merriam, in a statement, asked that
! the county workers finish by Friday
evening. A luncheon for the rurai
! canVassers and the residence district
workers will be held at the Chamber
/ of Commerce Saturday noon. Final
/ reports from the two districts will be
made. Bishop James Wise will be the
/ speaker.
| Merriam today was optimistic as to
! the response of the country in the
drive. He asserted that the minimum
population of Shawnee county outside
| of the city is 10000.
/ Rural Workers Report.
Rural workers. in generalities, have
reported progress. Several have
| additional supplies, saying almost
| stock"
| Enthusiastic rousing meetings were
held Tuesday night at Sunnyside
| grange and at Menoken. Bishop Wise
will talk tonight at Rossville. Friday
night a meeting will be held at the
! Kaw Valley schoolhouse.
| Albaugh declared today that the
finale of the campaign would be spec
tacular. He asserted that in all the
/ downtown stores where booths are
| located hundreds of memberships are
being obtained daily One booth
turned in $50 in a day. This was
without solicitation. The booths are
| located in the stores for those who
want to subscribe without solicitation.
Albaugh also issued a statemena to
women workers asking them not to
| CONTINUED Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19
u. S. SUB is LOST
10 of Crew Lose Lives When Subma-
rine Goes Down.

Washington, Dec. 19.-No hope for
recovery of the nineteen men missing
in the sinking of the submarine FL,
was held at the navy department to-
day. An investigation of her ram
ming by her sister ship. the F-3. was
under way and the department ex-
pected added details within few days.
Washington, Dec. 9.-Nineteen
lives were lost when the American
submarine FL was rammed and sunk
by submarine F-3 in home waters in a
fog Monday afternoon.
The official statement says: THE
F-3 was not injured and returned to
port with survivors of the lost vessel. -
Lieut.. A. E. Montgomery, command
ing officer of the FL, was among the
five saved.