davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH or THE
nLESSED SACRAMEN1

Lenten Services Sunday and Friday
evenings at 1880.
Regular Services: First Sunday Of
each month-Low Mass at $500 a. M,
High Mass. 1000 a. m,
All other Sundays High Mass at
1000 a. m.
Hospital Chapel-Mass daily at
$50 a. m.
Saturdays -Catechism, $500 y. m.
REV. n. A. CAMPO.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15

The lllium chalcedOnium is supposed
TO be the lily Indicated ia the sixth
chapter Of Matthew, twenty-eighth
verse, where Il Is compared with the
gorgeous robes or solomon, and IT'S
color was scarlet OF purple. This lily
grows profusely IA the moist parts Of
Asia Minor. indianapolis News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
Robin Stays All Winter.

La Crosse, Wis.-Robin redbreast has
lost his reputation as harhinger uf
early spring in Ia Crosse. One OF his
breed has been stopping near the post
Office all winter and there have been
cold waves with tempera-
lures from % 10 Is below, billiards
ana storms. making il the coldest win.
Ter ia thirty years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
Bird, A,hs, From AsropIsns.

San Diego. Cal-rhe body of Tina u
pet canary belonging to Colonel VIII
liam Glnssford. commandant at the
North Island aviation school, was ere
mated and then taken aloft In AN army
biplunr hy Instructor Albert Smith aud
scattered o. the four winds from an al
titudc uf $500 feet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev, u, T.. Baker who has been
conducting revival services at Cove.
Oregon, for some time will return to
Ontario this week aud viii occupy
the pulpit al both services Sunday
Al that time a full report of the meet
ings al Cove viii be given. Az are
welcome 10 these services.
Preaching 1900 a. m, aud 1880
Sunday School. 1900 a. m.
u. Y. p. L. 6;3O p. m.
ID, r, BAKER,
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15

"The majority of husbands complain
that their hands are always in their
pockets"
They do, do they; Then why don't
they mud there the letters they have
forgotten to mail for their wivesT'-
Baltimore American.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15

The idra of tho .ol,cfuI phrase "thc
dollar Il much older than
the time of Washington Irving, Zen
Iuusnn's "Episllr % Elizabeth, Count.
css uf Rutland commences thus;
Whilst that for which all yirluc now is
sold
Aud almost every vice almightie gold.
London Notes aud Queries,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
CHURCH NEWS.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
March 18Th Is Sunshine Sunday. "
Come with II sunny inside no matter
what II going on outside.
Morning subject, "a Step from Fog
to Sunshine" and in the evening at
1880 the pastor will tell an original
story, "The Sunshine Chaser" II you
are not well employed somewhere
else Sunday evening come and see us.
We will make you feel at home, And
don't forget the Sunday school al 10
O'Clock sharp
Rev Herbert Livingston,
Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15

II read your ode TO Mllady's Hair 7"
"Mellt' said the poet.
Il thought maybe We could hire you
TO write an advertisement IA poetry for
our hair goods department. There's
whore she bought that halr."-l.Ouis-
willie Courier Journal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15
POOLING HENS, THEY
LAY MORE THAN EVER

Los AuscIr- About l2O hens
ON lhr California state farm ut
Davis u' ION u-ur know uight fIum
day, aud. 90, for sleep. that's ont 1
ut tho question Professors, cN- 4
ucrimcutng to Increase egg lay 4
iue, llsht the light, iu the coops Z
at 5;li m. and burn them until I
sump AZ night they Iu.u thcm :
from suuduWn 10 - e.. EUk. Aud :
the poor dcludcd hen, have laid :
more eggs than ever. .
= = : = = : I. > :. =: :, :. : ; + 1. ::
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-15

Consult our Want Ads
You may find just what YOU
are looking for.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
ART TREASURE
LEFT BY PRIEST

With the probate OF the VIII OF
Fr Charles j. HITTER, late priest
OF St Anthony's parish, Wednesday
morning. It became known that
Charles L. Freer. art collector. has
pronounced painting OF Joan u
Arc that hung on the walls OF the
priests home a genuine canvas OF
Jules LeFebvre and worth about
SIS 900.
Fr Hutter left his entire estate to
Fr. John A. KoelEer, OF Portland.
Mich. with the request that the
painting and one or two other arti
cles be disposed OF for the beneft Of
ST. Anthony's parish. Fr KoelseF
announced that Mr.. Freer, who IL
an undisputed authority on art mat.
ters and who owns a famous col
lection OF whistlers. had passed on
the authenticity or the canvas.
Tn painting came 70 Detroit
vhs rich uncle OF Fr Hutter died
in New York. leaving him a large
sum OF money and the picture. &C.
cordtng 10 Fr Ernest Van Dyke.
ON Fr. Hutter's death little was left
OF the inheritance but the picture.
Carl Melehers. noted Detroit art
let, studied under LeFebyre
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
j. s. WILL
NEED MANY
PHYSICIANS
Detroit Could Provide
500 For the Medical
Corps

For every 100 men who go 10 war
one doctor is necessary. according
ing TO military experts. II the
United States should become EN-.
brolled in warfare IL will mean that
this country must furnish 10000
physicians for each army of l.
O00, 900.
Detroit doctors who have enlisted
as medical reservists includs the
'highest-priced physicians In the
city. There are men whose average
Income is from $50 900 10 as 900 a
year who are prepared 20 go to the
front for $500 year or down to
81, 800.
OF the 10000 doctors needed De
troit could furnish possibly 500 II
every physician OF military age
went to tn . front. There are In the
city less than 1900 physicians.
Many OF them are too old to be ac-
cepted by the government for duty
IN time OF war
Incomes totaling several millions
year would be cut or in the event
Of war. according TO one OF the most
roted physicians In the city and one
Who will be among the FRS. to 20.
II II should become necessary TO
mobilize these doctors Il viii leave
Detroit rather shy OF medical talent.
Patriotism. however. was never A.
higher point than now, and re-
cruiting officers report a regular
food OF applicants. The calls which
lave been published drawing ATTN.
ton 10 the fact that both the army
and navy needs men have brought
out great many OF the young men
who are ready 20 Eight. Lieutenant
Richardson. in charge OF the naval
recruiting station at Michiganave.
and Griswold-st., raid Wednesday
morning that he was receiving n
high type OF applicants. ana they
are coming rapidly. Lieut. Richard.
son will keep the ONCE open until
10 o'clock a. night.
Major p Z. Pheips, in charge OF
the army recruiting ONCE AZ No 22l
Woodward-ave.. has not had spe-
Clal instructions 10 speed up re
oruiting. but he Is doing IL. SO far
this month he has had 1853 enlist
ments. which Is more than the total
Of last month. Most OF these were
enlisted In the last few days. II the
average that has obtained in the
last weak applied for the entire
month the total would be multiplied
by Eve at least.
The national guard troops are not
behind the regular ARMY branches
in recruiting Recruiting ofhcers
are NJ the armory only in the even
ing. but Acceptable applicants are re-
porting there at the rate Of at least
25 each night.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
MILLIONAIRE IN
REPLEvIN SUIT
John Owen Seeks to Recover
Silverware Worth 81, 500
Seized By Sheriff

John Owen, millionaire land own.
er and realty operator in Indian VII.
lage property. has started suit
against the sheriff to replevin $1,000
worth OF sllverware seized soma
time ago in satisfaction OF a judg
ment against his wife, Mrs. Blanche
Owen, for Islander
Miss Della Carroll, once employed
40 a maid In the Owen home, won
her suit against her former mis-.
tress last summer. Mrs. Owen never
paid the judgment A sealskin coat,
piano and many pieces OF hand.
some silverware were taken by
Otto Klanowsky. deputy. on an ex.
ecution.
Owen claims that IN levytng on
the silver the sheriff took his own
and not his wtfe's property. BE
cauee OF the lack OF attachable
property in Mrs. OWENS name, Will
liam Henry Gallagher. counsel for
Miss Carroll, has declared that he
will have her declared bankrupt.
and then. thru her receivers, start
suit against her daughter. Mrs. Irene
Gillespie. to whom. he contends.
she gave all her jewels.
The replevin were served thru
tho coroner. who demanded bond
OF Owen. This n the usual
method OF recovering property from
the sheriff.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
COUNCIL
HASCUT OUT
100000
'City's Tax Budget For
1917 Now Under
$38,000,00
ESTIMATES GO
TO BOARD TO-DAY
Aldermen Allow Add
tional Land for Wash
ingtOn School

Reducing the estimates OF the
board OF education by nearly $4,000.
600 Wednesday morning. the coun.
ell. as a committee Of the whole. TO
date has cut nearly ss.O0o.00 from
the s4e.OOO.OO0 budget. The largest
cut made by the aldermen was 81.
100000 asked for an addition to the
Cass Technical hieh school. The
council approved the report OF It's
committee on claims aSd accounts
in It's entirety. restoring but one
item. $4,000, for the purchase OF
additional land surrounding the
Washington school. on Beaubien,
near Madison.
This item brought out the only
argument over the school board es-
Inmates. The additional land Ia
sought In order that several places
Of ill.repute may be driven from the
vicinity ot the school. The council
wsF inclined 10 censure Commission
or Couzens for having permitted
these places to flourish. Aid Kronk
expressing the opinion that the al.
dermen should at once order these
places out OF existence because OF
the evil influences they would have
a tendency 10 exert on the school
children.
Altho a few items still remain 10
be passed on by tho council before
the estimates are given over 10 the
board OF estimates Wednesday for
final consideration. aldermen who
have been following the cutting OF
the estimates closely express the
opinion That the estimates now have
been reduced 10 about t3s 900. 600
with about sls.000.OO OF This
amount to be raised by bond issue.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
MILITIA IS
FIT TOFACE
ANY ENEMY
Can Now Muster $780,
900 Highly-Trained
Soldiers

NEW YORK. March 2s.-An
army Of 10000 men--the national
guard OF the United States--is on
IT'S toes awaiting summons They
are At and ready from the buckles
on the mules' harness and the
straps on the ''papoose packs" to the
Rig siK.lnch howitEers in the ar
tillery.
AS a unit the national guard is
better fitted for actual war ser
vice than At any time since the vol.
unteers were mustered out after the
Civil war. commanding officers OF
the different organizations assert.
scores OF high officers Of guard or
eanizations from every state in the
Union are here today for the ses-
rions OF the national guard asso-
citation convention.
Our so-called second line Of de-
Tense Is ready TO Jump into the
first line. They are ready as they
have never been before" said Gen.
Albert j Logan. OF the PennEylva.
MIA national guard today,
On the Mexican border General
Logan commanded the Second Bfi-
sade OF Pennsylvania infantry and
Jaw 10000 guardsmen from eleven
other states being put thru their
trimming. lie speaks with authority
On the general condition OF the
guard
In addition 20 the regulars. We
how have a real army OF more than
10000 men readn nj an instant's
notice TO spring forward for any
sort OF service.
From the physical standpoint
they could not be In better shape.
Every man Is hard and ready for a
hundred-mile hike under full pack
While on the border the artll-
lery perfected itself in uarksman.
ship as they could not have done
under any other conditions. The in
fantry upheld the tradition that
Americans can shoot straight.
AS important as the condition OF
the men Is the increased efficiency
OF our officers. For the FIRST time
in history We had full divisions in
maDeuvers Our officers learned to
handle masses OF men. The long
hikes brought the men mp to top
notch OF efficiency.
The service on the Mexican Dor
der made US an army OF seasoned
troops TO back up the regulars"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
CITES ORDINANCE
TO GAS COMPANY

Complaints OF exorbltant charges
for the installation OF gas service
pipes having reached the ONCE OF
Corporation Counsel Dingeman, he
has called the attention OF the De
troit City Gas company to the city
ordinance. which requires that the
company shall maintain service
pipes TO the lot line OF the consum'
or. and shall charge for laying and
furnishing service pipes from the
lot line to the meter AZ not more
than Is cents per lineal foot.
Mr.. Dingeman wrote the company
that he failed 10 see where the
company had authority 10 make
such charges as had been referred
TO. In the complaints.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

william r. Rudell for % years a
commission merchant. died in his
home. No. las Spokane-st. Wednes.
day morning. after weeks illness
Mr. Rudell. who was so years old
had been connected with the Ma
tlonal Grocer company for the last
Is years. He Il survived by his
widow. two sons, George w. and
Donald J.. and three daughters. Mrs
Walter Linbach and the Misses Ma.
rion and Henrietta Rudell Funeral
arrangements have not yet been an.
ncunced.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
CLEVELAND BOATS
TO START MONDAY

Navigation over the Detroit and
Cleveland Steamship route between
Detroit and Cleveland will open
Monday. IL has been officially an.
nounced. The steamer Eastern
States. in command OF Capt. s. o.
Robinson. will make the FIRST trip
from Detroit. leaving the Third-aye.
terminal az $50 a. m. The West
ern States. in command OF Capt. Ice
{. DE Nike. will leave Monday night
on the regular schedule At io.4b
o'clock. The City or Detroit III. and
City OF Cleyeland III. will be ready
for operation about May 1. II is re-
ported.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
TURN
BARS into
T''CENTERS
Association Plans To
Take Over Some
Saloons

Converting a saloon into sociaf
center for young men whore they
may enjoy clean amusement and
improve their minds as well. is part
OF the comprehensive work which
the Detroit Y. M. c. A. IL. planning
In its extension program. for which
s1.000.000 will be raised by public
subscription in a campaign begin
ming April 26.
In fact, IL is practically certain
that several places vacated by sa-
loonkeepsrs when the state goes
dry. May /. 1918, will actually be
taken over by the Y. NJ. G. A. Some
OF them, with billiard tables or
bowling alleys. will be on the mar
ket AT q bargain rate. and the De
troit association plans TO take them
over and make them sub-branches
20 the seven main branches which
will be built with the $1,000 900 that
Is 10 be raised.
These smaller places are charac.
tcriIed as feeders" by Or. A. O..
Studer. metropolitan secretary OF
the association. Our extension
work In the outlying districts OF
Greater Detroit will be carried out
IN highly organized manner" said
Or Studer. We viii organize each
district with a secretary at the
head OF II. Each district will have
a committee 20 pick locations for
smaller units thnt will be grouped
around the branch With so many
saloons going out OF business we
will have no difnculty In getting
places, From the main branches
we Will radiate out into remote dis
trlcts.
The main branches VIII be To-
Gated and organized with particular
attention 10 the individual needs OF
each district Each district will
have its gymnasium. billiard rooms
bowling alleys. and some OF them
will have dormitories. In sections
where housing conditions are not
good, and where II is dinicult for a
young man TO find a healthy room
in good surroundings. the dormitory
feature will be OF great value.
-Of course the educational work
will not be overlooked There will
be q reading room and lecture
room. While we do not propose to
divide the work OF our Detroit
Technical institute among the seven
districts. II is quite probable that
some courses will be established In
some districts. There may be a dis.
trict where there is particular de-.
mand for lessons In drafting, and
In such a case, we would provide
the opportunity for ambitious men
Detroit churches will be a power.
ful force in the campaign for o..
900 900. In more than 30 churches
on April 90. the morning sermons
will be eliminated so that the con.
gregations may hear from able
speakers Just what the campaign
means 20 Detroit Most OF the
speakers will be secretaries OF as
sooIations from other cities. DT
studer has not completed plans fcr
this feature but already many pas
tors have agreed 10 take part in H.
Among the secretaries who are
sure 10 be here are l.. Wilbur Mos
ser. Chicago: A. II. Whitford. Buff
falo: r. r. Lewis. Cleveland, and
Frederick Ship. Pittshurgh
Practically the same organization
which successfully staged the re-
ceht Billy Sunday campaign will be
one Of the units that will take par.
In the ~" movement.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
DIR. AYERS WILL
SPEAK BEFORE
INGLESIDE CLUB

Or. Leonard p. Ayres. OF New
York. rector OF the Russell Sage
foundations educational division.
will be the speaker at the Ingleside
cubs weekly meeting Thursday
night Or. Ayres Ia regarded by
progressive educators NJ real
leader OF scientific work In the pub
lie schools lie II the author OF
many works on educational sub
iects. His subject will be "Detroits
greatest school problem" with spe.
cial reference 10 tho duties OF the
new seven.man school board
rrfattng-fhe plsm ueat ktsd--thst
Q. vfEht-TIme- Jon Depr-Matn tr7n.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
FINDS FATHER
DEAD IN VACANT
HOUSE, A SUICIDE

Hunting her father. Charles Bitz.
ke. bs years old. No. 14s Scotch
ave, who had been missing for the
last two days, Mrs. Benjamin Tines
found his lifeless body hanging from
a rarter in a vacant house at No.
54l Lasalleave.. Wednesday. BitEke
had been working as a carpenter az
the LASalle-ave. address.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
Isaae freedman svrisd.

The funeral OF Isaac Freedman.
81 years old. who died In his home,
No $50 Maple-st, Tuesday morn
ing, Was held from his residence
Wednesday afternoon, burial taking
place In Machelah cemetery. Mr..
Freedman was a lifelong resident
OF Detroit. and was well known
thruout the city. He is survived by
HE widow. Mrs. Yetta Freedman, a
brother, Al Freedman and four
sisters.
PrintinG-the plain nest kfnA---4hat
u TtEht-Times Job Depfs--Main As1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
Auto arsak. soY,s HID.

Joseph KowAlski. Is years old. No.
1923 Oaknan-blvd was thrown
from his bicycle while riding on
Wood vard.ave. near FOREST. by an
automobile owned and driven by
Wilton WooliIer, No ss7 WooS
Ward-ave Young Kowalski was TAX.
en- TO the Grace hospital. suffering
from a broken hip
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
nhI.P MAnrEp-MALs
OPPORTUNITY
Real Estate Statesmen

zeal ESTATE OaItSfntn
We can use a few experienced and
inexperienced statesmen. Our prop
erty adJoins the city limits IN North
Woodward district. We are Just
about 20 start big advertising
aud building campaign on our
properties Excellent chances for
advancement auto service and
every assistance given. Come In
and have ne explain our selling
proposition. az we feel we can of
fer you better proposition than
any other company In the city.
Make 1877 the best year OF your
life financially BY Joining the livest
selling force in the city. This IA
the opportunity you have been
waiting for. Ask for sales man
ager. The Economy Building a
INVESTMENT Co. 1850 Penobsoot
bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Excellent working condi-
tons. good salaries and many
unusual benefits make the po-
sition Of telephone operator es-
pecially desirable.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Mrs. William ]. Downey, 90 years
old, was seriously burned wednes
day morning when her clothing took
FIRE as she was burning papers I'm
the rear OF her home, No. 2s4 Ferry
ave. west. She Ia in Providence
hospital In critical condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School. Madison-ave. and John
R.-st., between 8 a. m. and 5
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

The work Is not difficult to
learn. We teach you the bust
ness and pay you while learn
ing. Salaries advanced often.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

nEIP wANTED-aALN
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Thursday, April S, 1850 D M.
STENOO RAPHEfs-M Grade %
81 400
Friday, April 6, 10 a m
AUTO TRICK DRIVERS.
AUTO REPAlRERS.
Monday, April ?, 10 a. m.
TIMEKEEPERH s..
Tuesday. April 10, $50 a. m.
GAS EXPERT
ASST YARD FOREMAN % T. W.
Thursday. April IL
pATROIsMBN. $50 a m
CITY FIREMEN 2 D. m
All applications must be filed In per-
SON az the office % the civil Ser
Vice Commission. s02-si0 Farwell
arliding. on or before one week
from date for which examination is
called
MIN LEARN MOTION
PICTURE OPERATI NG
earn a. 20 20 per month send for
DETROIT MOVIE school
1854 JEFFEREON AVE
" ANTED-Errand boy Apply Job
PRINTING Dept Detroit Times, Ia
7s-T7 Bagley
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY
FARRAND Park

FARRAND PARK
Most artistic house on this beautiful
Highland paFk street Large e9f-
ner lot. double garage. $4,000 with
reasonable terms.
DETROIT REALTY SERVICE.
81 Free Press Bldg. Cherry Isf.
DANDY HOME
SENT bungalow. northwest section.
Just completed: fireplace. French
doors sleeping porch. decorated
easy terms owner. GARFIELD s5S-M.
GROOM HOUSE. 1857
Material for six-room Aladdin
this price phone or call at our
ofnce for a copy Of the 1917 cata-
log showing plans and prices for
over 100 dinerent homes. the Alad-
din CO.. sol Ford Bldg. Phone
80 FIT. FLAT SITE-$1, OPS
All Improvements in and included IN
price. Ready 20 bulid on: $500 will
handle. Call Cherry ses.
The Asam-Richardson Co.
40 Monat Bidg.
s-family. stucco, up-to-dste and ga
rage y block from Jefferson
m.
X. KREIBICH
100 Griswold-st Room 30a,
or 5. f. WERNER.
SIX ROOM HOUSE
North Hamilton Section
$500 cash will handle this dandy
home. Three hne bedrooms Large
living room. diningroom and kitch-
en-; finished In oak. white enamel
Built right. Price $500. Easy
monthly payments. Call Cherry
The Asam-RichardsoH Co.
40 Monat Rldg
$4,000 p FAMILY - 5000
NORTH WOODWARD
New frame duplex. six rooms an. Ave
rooms down gas electric light. hot
air heat, full Placement. gas range;
small down payment. easy monthly
payments Cpu Cherry s69,
The Asam- Richardson Co.
40 Mopat Bldg.
Would = list ~ best bargains IN
| DETROIT RFAr ESTATE
vacant and improved interest your
| DTCRINsON's GUIDE
| gives you this mailed on request.
| Dickinpon's. Dept T. Detroit.
| -
REAL ssTArB OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE $1,000
Get Your Lot Now
in the
GREEN SUBDIVISION
l0% Down and 1F6 Monthly
PROPERTY LIES INSIDE OF THE
fHnHwAY AND GRAND RIVER
6EEk coM ,nSStsH or co. ,rf fHa assNP
RIVER AVE CALL CHERRY it73
or Walnut $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

HELP wANTED-FKaALn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-29

Prfnttng--ths plsm neat ktsa--thst
o. vf9ht-TIme- Jon Dspr.-Matn tS7a.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-23
SMALLER CRAFT
 MOST VALUABLE
(AasnciaLoG prrSSl

t-hr~O OCIdltt | ItSSj
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Apr. 16.- In an interview given to a represen tatiye of the Associated Press to night. Admiral JelliCoe, first sea lord of the British admiralty stated that anything that America provided in t1e way of small boats, whether it was launches, tugboats or destroyers would be Americas most valuable contribution to the war. "The best hunting ground for submarines" said the head of the British fleet, will be on the European side of the At lantic ocean. Very few German un- Gersea war boats will be able to ope. rate in American waters"
 He stated that it had been proven L. the British that small, speedy boats were the most successful de fense against submarines, and that d sufficient number of these small craft would drive the German sub marine from the sea.