davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

by overworked. tired eyrs whieh induced
fierce headaches | have worn glaasee for
several years, both for distance and cluoe
work and without them IIcould not rsad
my own name on an envelope or the
!ypewritng on the machine before me,
my long distance glasses altogether. I
can count the futterlng leaves OH ths
trees across the street now, which for
several years have looked like ui'a
green blur to me. ! cannot express my
Joy At what II has done for msh
II In believed that thousands who wear
ala sres can now discard them In rsa-
sonahle time and multi,udes more will be
able To strengthen their eyes no as TO be
spared the trouble and espenae Of ever
getting slnsscs Eve troubles Of many
descriptions may he wonderfully bsnefh-
home. Hare Ia the prescription. 90 10
any active drug storc and get q bottle Of
Hon Opto tablets. Drop one Hon OpSo
table, in fourth Of glass Of water Ana
let Il dissolve. With this liquid balke
tho eyes two to four times da1y. Ysu
should notice your eyes clear up pef-
cep,ibly right from the star, and iniiaMx
nation and redness will quickly disaOs|
pear II your eyes bother you even q
little, II Ia your duty 20 tsks stspe -
save them now before N In too late Many
hopclcssly blind might have saved their
slsh, " they had cared for their eyes In
time
NOTE Another prominent physician 10
whom the above article was submitted,
said yes, the hon Opto prescription ls
,tHl, wonNtial eye remedy ~. con.
nent eye specialists and widely prescribed
Nv them I have used u very surre essfuIiy
In my own practice on patients vhose eyss
glasses n IL pns of TN. very few prspare.
tons I feel should he kept on hand for rec.
ular use IN almost every family" Boa Cpys
referred 10 above 10 not q patent nredielss
Atation the formwss being printed on tie
package The manufacturers sustantss ID
10 strengthen eyesisht so percent In oss
s.ts In this city Including wsstfaii brSo
Co III fft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
OFFICIALS WILL
ASK EXTRAD|7I0N
OF BICYCLE man
Evidence Gathered ON Murder
Of Ruth Crugcr

NEW YORK. juno rs Evidence
aCan,, Alfredo Cccch, proprietor of
the bicycle repair shop ~ the basement
Of which the body o' Ruth Cruger, the
lsyear-old Wadelcigh high school
student was found ,n Saturday wa,
ready Tor presentation to the district
attorney today
IL was anunounced that District Al
toruey Swami would 20 To- Washing
ton 20 make a personal appeal to Pres
ldcnt Wilson that a special reQui'ition
he made OF the Italian government, for
the surrender oi Cocchi who fled TO
Italy soon after Ruth Crugcr dl,ap.
pcared four month, ago. As war ally
Of this country Italy is expected 10
wave ltS policy OF refusing TO surrcn.
der q man charged with murder except
on the condition that death penalty
would no, be imposed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
NEGRO ATTACKER
HANGED IN YARD
OF HIS VICTIM
Henry ConIey Systematically
LwChed Near Wewoka,

NEWOkA Okla, June lS-DSNc
.lalD -- Lynch law cNl,,cd yengcauc,
here Saturday ior the attack hy Henry
Joulrv negro, ~ wear, old on Mir,
Jesse Ruriord, wife oi a farmer
he negro, captured near Ravia,
Johnston county early Saturday morn
uE after running battle IN which
twenty five shots were fired, was
hanged by a mob OF about SEQ people
ln the Burihrd ward after he had been
identified hv his victim
Pursued for Week
tonlcy was captured after = week
chase through southern central Okla
huml he attacked Mrs Buriorl Just
d week from the time %, his kuohlng
officer, who caught hm were warned
that attempts would be made on Con-
l,y's hlc before his arrival at Wewoka
hu' the lynJhcrN evidently preferred
waiting until the negro was identified
hr'orc they took his life
tunlcv was brought 90 ,hc home ui
his victim from lloldenville As the
.,r entered the Butlord yard Mr., Bur
lnrl took one glance az tonlcy ard
identified him as her aNSallant
Sheriff DiSAtmed.
The mob then dlSamcd Sheriff Ftan,
Grail took the negro away from him,
.nt the rope from a we'll m ,h, Rur.
lord yard and proceeded TO hang Con
lry lu a systematic manner The negro
made mo- complaint ur comment,
The husband and ia,h,r ~ Mr., Bur
ford who had hreu trailing Conley Coz
O. week dil not arrive home until after
lhL lAnLhlnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Four-Year Liquor
Supply in Nation

WASHINGTON. lune lS-Comiort
for the high ball addict. in case a food
hill IS passed prohibiting the use Of
gram ior anything hu, food was OBJ
tanned Yesterday from Dr Emory'S
spirit, division IN the office Of the col.
leciof oi internal revenue.
Estimates based on recent reports,
show tha, " the di',ill,ng oi ,pif,,uou,
liquors were stopped today there are
now IN the warehouses enough spirit,
TO keep the nation going tot three or
four years more The di,,ilerics are
holding IN bond 1'lSl21i0 gallons, in
the general bonded warehouses, there
arc 9N,lR gallons Whisky. rum, gin
and high wines are included in the es-
innate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

ho,ssy 80, y" M, ,o''T ana r.-
'nr,,t ,a, ,nnai,,,, -, r,. ,nn t.t G,.,.
i,l.,r D., v,hn y... ,r.'st,t ,,, e,,,,,t,,.
f,r pup.,dI,,tt.. an. ,,r,h r,r,n,,,l
cmoI,ir,, AoaIn,. r.o C,p,uI,ir,.
were .irn,i al The uoIiro station cnrl,
thtg tporplru pr,ir.t AZ "a G,t,,ttt .,l
t;.orr. Mitchell Unth ,r. ,Dnrr,t viii
lc,n,riug trtinl prt ,uio,i,ai.i and ,,
,1d,,i,,eI ,,,,r,. ~ ..,,,'i, ,',t ,,.,. H''W r
''''''''
Over,DorL DIvo,.. char,. r.,, h.
r,T,n,i'.d 49,, 80 -. Ivy nv We
sIaysn fn, bc, s.,s,,,,',.. a.. .Sar,,,
mad. l, rt,I V.I..h .,.t,, - 49,
I'm d divorce suIi died I'm district couri
m,lr bIr bomc rr, -o y,,G.rson,n n.s'sna I'm,
.h. ~. W 1.'ns ,",, ~, l,'' , m nu,"sotne mo thsi
."" us,r, a"p,l. ,i,,,, I,, E''n"pa,en'S'
llcds.ro n.a,l,, s,,r,d,,, rA. ~,
frir,iIu, H.. ii. 'rf1,1,'f,,,', ~,
.,.,., t., I... ,.....,., ~ "a -
which .y,. t.I,, s.,..,i l.,, -. t.. ~ W.
Iirdh.yy In .,,tt ~ ~
Steel. F,. ts,, ~. ,e t.,,,. ~ ~ ~ ~,
irIr ,ouri S,,.,b,, tr,' ~ ,,,,tn,,, VIE
/ h,'v rfn rors.., ss t"' v,,,,. M.i =" Mts. any,
It,. %. , ,,,h.,. -, ''0 ~ 'o' '"'
Wind. Hur, pa,,1r.. lilo, ui,,. ,,.
cprl, mart of Iunr hry. ,Inrs ,,nr.tIor,,i.
d,m,r, in n,s,ur. inrds 3, nlinh.n,,,ee nu'e
county according Ia Aly, sne,re, ,ha
owns a large herd OF cattle pastnrsS W. mmp
Gs mo,of.d 10 Moor" ~, vc,,"rJ,W nv, IV" r. 'Tm' ,m.
.pect bls hrrd md ,e,1rt,J az
from lack Of p,.tWrs,. s,n.. ,in,os, in,,l'
burned nm "'''''
Iuso. cI.rk n 81 e.,o D,.,.,,, ,,,..
. clark weut ,o nj ns,n ttt, ,nnyntr. h .phuha
hc held rour, TODAY A nnmh., ~ m,,,'
/, ls usclv ,h,, be u,ii y,ii'nS ~ r ,nn. p,nrr
sr.ntrr mn, ~ tbs wc.t ~ '""o 'ho
| rir, t,.v,,,.. u.t o. ~. ,,,
ADV '' 'p''"N
pI,eu, comp,r. p,,,o,v.. IN. A.
.,in,'nn -, ,G"I.A nI.s''J, 'u. uls-
7 Htd,,,J5 'rr "n"',,,,,s wv s,tlt Judge
uint n,., n.ua,,,m w., ",sso.u,,oh Ns'
., IA -. ,t,,,. .''t y, Wy r,u'Nnulu-
n, nhrn ,,,,. d, ,. ~, ,,',snn. ,''. Neo
'n, ",i,,' ,h. w Nv M u,,'n,ihpus m op' y :
r,ns,,.,. ~, uu,a,',.nV," ''u'u u" longer ne
'''''''''" '''''''uN
WNtsnu 'ot WorNmen iohh zoe
/ N',,Hu', n".'u wv w. poUtc
,m,,.i,v m.in h 1h, ,n,,nsns "S,s , , sn, Sonn MsWst W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Burglars Rescued
From Angry Mob

NEW YORK, June 49, Burglar, iell
through a window into the apartment
ui Joseph Keller at dawn TODAY
The IN ycat old householder iuirti,td
the thieves. attacking them with a heavy
cane and drove them All the way tn
M, ground floor, pummellng them un
al the, begged loi mercy They were
rescued by the police from an angry
mob oi neighbors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Norway Expected
to Join Entente

NEW YORK. lur, ls-Ncrway will
enter the war on the side oi the allie,
within month according ,o pa,seu.
gers who arrived a, an American port
today on a Norwegian steamer
The poorer people Of Norway are
starving because they have no money
to pufchas, food at the present high
price, One passenger declared tha, in
Norway the belief Is tha, the only way
10 obtain food a, reasonable prices and
thu, eliminate the food gamblers who
made million, hy manipulation oi the
marke, Is 10 Join the allies and appoint
a food dictator
Food that should have been kcp, inr
hune consumption was shipped to Ger.
many at war prices, nc said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
NAVY IS BUYING
COAL AND OIL At
IT'S own PRICES
Companies Ordered to Ship
Wilson to Decide Rate,

WASHING On, June lH. -- Secre-
tary Daniels has ordered coal and oil
producers to supply the enormous quan-
: titles needed by the navy at prices to be
+ fixed later by the president when the
/, federal trade commission has deter
mined fair rate The navy will use
= l,7S0,000 tons OF coal and $4,000 OO bar
rcls of oil purchased Nnder this appll-
cation OF the authority OF granted by
congress
! Steel at Fixed Prices
Similarly. steel for the entire navy
building program is being bought al a
rate fixed when Secretary Daniels re
jected the proposals Of the steel makers
as too high
Secretary Daniels said today that the
coal operators proposed to furnish navy
coal at rate OF sos a ton at the mine
! The navy has been paying S2SS a ton
delivered. The secretary directed the
companic, to ship Immediately the or
,drs being pro.ratcd among the pro-
( duccrS, agreeing to pay tentative prlce
OF &S at the mines pending a report
from the federal trade commission !.
the commission determines higher
rate is justified because OF Increased
cost OF production the department will
i.eQualze payments at the rate fixed II
2.53 is too high, however payments on
future shipments will he curtailed tc
bring the entire purchase at the com
missions rate The $23 5ra,e is being
advanced by the government "on ac
count at present
Oil Price Not Determined.
. Oil quotations submitted, Mr. Danid
said, ranged from $l.5S to Sl86 bar
rel delivered at Por, Arthur, althoug!
the present rate is 800 barrel at tina
point. Tho department directed IN
producer, to iill its orders for SOOwm
barrels, leaving the question ol price t,
be determined by the trade commission
The arrangement regarding steel or
ders, the secretary said leaves hand
some profit for the producers.
Wall paper that's different BostoI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
l'|||,ID DRESS y! E;'!:@$?.,.

and the collar, girdlc and embroidery
done with braid are IN other tones OF
brown
Especial attention is drawn 10 the
wide girdle effect which is vastly be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

Luke Mclukc say, q man is liar
when he Is prai,lug the other fellow.
But It i' different when he is prais.ng
ytH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

tteped peserters Arrested Charles
Nelson was arrested Yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Nash. charged with
being "A d.rerier from the United States
army He is being he.l IN the county jail
uutil the war department notifies tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

More than nO00 Canadians have
Io.red the British navy during the
present war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

scssments Of several small utilities was
to be taken up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

sheriff where to send him. Nash viii re-
cci,e $50 reward for making the arrest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

three wagon loads of flour from 4 locnl
whole sale house some time ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

Burglary Case Tried Charley white. a
negro was placed on trial In District
Judge Oidfield's court this morning on. a
charge Of burglary. II N alleged that re
assisted several other negroes In stealing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18
Odd shades Of brown combined in fab
RIGS and embroideries are used for
gowns made in medieval fashion.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Woodland
shades OF brown have been associated
with women'S apparel since the earliest
stages Of our race. We think OF the
first clothing that women ever wore
as being in shades Of brown, running
from deepest ruSset 10 dapplc cream
In the stone age the women are al
ways represented as wearing skins in
several shades OF brown and, as the
world progressed IN civilization and
women put on more clothing they Still
clung to what are known as the wood
land shades, They spun their own
homespuus and embroidered their own
head drapcrteS in tones Of ruSSet, dead
leaf and tree trunk brown These wcrr
considered the scryiceable shades dur
ing an epoch OF our civilization when
fashions were known, but not changed
more than once in a decade
Again the Woodland Shades.
We have gone through a phase OF
mcdlacvaIlSm III dress, and the design.
erS have brought INTO fashion all kinds
of queer accessories that we're worn
by the women and men Of the tenth
century The straight, primitive line
from shoulder to heel has been with II,
for two years and has been accepted
/ over the civilized world
] he gorct OF mcdlacyal DAYS was re
vlved by Mrs Castle and has been
taken up by women who dress in a
fantastic manner This was the head
dress OF the Crusaders and 1t was worn
by men back in the tenth century, as a
protection TO the head and neck,
The fashion OF wearing a small cap
OF colorcd chiffon or satin, over which
the bat is placed is another revival OF
those byGonc centuries
When the first mcdi9eval fashions
were brought into existence for the
modern woman. the colorS were those
oi the fourteenth. rather than he tenth
century The designers saw IN purplc.
crimson ard green along with gold and
silver cmbrodcric, a chance 20 make
thing, brilliant and spectacular Per
haps they did not wish to give women
the primitive lines along with the prml
! tive colrr,, tor fear that they would not
accept them
To-day. since the Hraight line has
been taken into the fashions. with
warm approval. the designers evidently
believe that lhc' can hrlng back the
| woodland cYl1r>, the original tones oi
brown, beige and deep cream which
/ prevailed before the fine art ol dyclr.
81. III. ,,,,.t.,.J t,,. a.. I,.t,...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

Waitrlp Case Wednesday Tho trial OF
W A Waltrip. charged with r,atu.
tory offense against youns girl seyaral
weeks ago. IL set for wednesdAy morn
ing, June 20 In district court .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

Patent and tan calf play ONords,
lace with broad extension sole, at.
sizes 81. TO 8. Sl,7S pair
SlIcs 81 to II, $500 pair
Sizes IL! to }, S1.25 pair.
Barefoot sandals. in patent leather,
black calf, tan and white, with broad
extension sole, at
Sizes 81 to s, sl.25 to $50 a pair
Sizes 81 to II $50 a pair
Sizes IL 10 AS7s a pair
White buckSkin lace Oxford. welt
sole. with TIP and spring heel Sizes 8
to II a, S2.2S pair
Tan IorSehidc play Oxiords unllned
welt sole and spring heel at.
Sizes g. TO H. 500 a pair
Sizes III to , $3.50 a pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-18

Wall paper that's different Boston
Wilson. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
|U-BOAT SMASHED BY
 AMERICAN GUNNERS
First Positive Sinking Reported
 to Navy Department

Washington, Aug 1o.-The armed guard commander of an American merchantmen has rported to the navy departmnt that his crew sank a sub- marine after the Germans had made an unsuccessful attempt to destroy his ship. This is tn first case in which the gun crew commander has pre- sented enough evidence to satisfy the navy officers that the submarine was actually sunk.
 The department has declined to pub fish the report or tell the date or loca- ton of the incident upon the ground that such publication would result in the death of the crew commander if he should be captured by Germans.
 The report states that in broad daylight the lookout saw periscope on the port side, but 1t disappeared be- fore shot could be fired. At almost the same instant the commander and a direct line for the ship. The peri scope having disappeared, there was nothing to shoot at, SO all hands made A dash for the lifeboats.
 Then they waited for the explosion, but none came. The torpedo had un- doubtedly struck the ship, the com mander reported, but had failed to explode. Realizing this the crew crawled back on the steamer and
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

sons are fighting with the Canadian forces.
 Has any list been kept of the names of those who have offered their lives for the sake of making the world safe for democracy? Will a list of those young men be compiled and kept on, record? The answer is Yes. That is, if the Herald continues to meet with the success that it has met in waging ths campaign But only with the hearty response of the populace can this list be completed.
 If you have a son or kinsman in the army, the navy. or any other branch of the service fill out the above blank. Return it personally or send it in to the Editor of the Herald. Af- ter the list has been completed it will appear in print.
 No time like the present.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

The examination of conscripted men started Wednesday. Last evening it was announced that the selection of men in one of the two districts for Uncle Sam's'' first draft army was well on the road to completion. Only few days remain before 513 men. clad in khaki, will march away from this city to report to their designated training camp. Later on they will join the ranks of those fighting for democracy.
 Volunteers to the number of 327 have enlisted from New Britain in some branch of the military and are now stationed at various points in the United States. Other enlistments have been made that were not credited as coming from New Britain although they were local boys. Young men from this city can be found from coast to coast. A number of favorite
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

been elected patrol leader in place of Henry Hersh Scoutmaster Bonney has been arranging a series of lec- lures to be given at every meeting. This Wednesday, the Scoutmasters' brothers gave lecture on moths and butterflies. He has a fine collection of these which were shown around. Two new scouts were enrolled, Will liam Vance and Arthur Brunelle There will be no hike on Saturday.
 Former Scout Commissioner B. T. Thienes is spending his vacation in this locality. All members of the or ganization appreciate the fine work MT. Thienes did in New Britain, and we all extend to him a hearty well come.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
WINS LIBERTY BY
 SMUGGLING NOTE
New York Druggist, Kept dn Asylum Drops Letter from Window
 to His Lawyer.

New York, Aug 1O.-Robert J. Pierce of 214 South First avenue, Mount Vernon wealthy dealer in druggists supplies at S2 Reade street, Manhattan, was declared to be legally
 sane yesterday by a sheriff's jury in
 Mount Vernon. He had been confined in Bloomingdale Insane Asylum at White Plains.
 Joseph s. Wood, as commissioner, sat with the jury, all but one of wh om considered MT. Pierce to be in his right mind. The respondent was rep resented by Jacob S. Ruskln of New Rochelle, who, as soon as the verdict was announced, sought County Judge Young and demanded that his client be liberated.
 MT. Pierce was brought from the insane ayslum after he had smuggled note to his attorney The evidence showed that he had been committed
 at the instance of his son and two daughters who had given orders that he write to no one but them. On the witness stand MT. Pierce told how he had written a note to his at torney and then waited an opportuni- ty to send it to him. His chance came when he saw small girl seated in an automobile on the hospital grounds. He dropped the note in her lap unob- served, and events proved that she posted it. When the note reached MT.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
BOY SCOUT
 NEWS

I wish to call the attention of tho Scoutmasters and their assistants that the next Scoutmasters supper will be held Thursday evening, August 16, at 7:15, at the scout gardens. Each should bring their own supper and come prepared to spend the evening.
 The next meeting of the Court of Honor will be held Tuesday, August IA, at zoo p. III. at the Scout office.
 All Boy Scouts of the New Britain Council have been invited by the di- rectors of Berlin to take part in the opening day exercises of the State Fair, September 10. The boys will ex- hibit some scout work, besides taking part in various athletic events, full particulars of which will be announced later.
 Plans are under way to establi an Employment Bureau for the boys of New Britain at the Scout office for those who wish to help the farmers in this locality to pick fruit. Details will be published more fully later
 Plans are under way to organize a Troop of scouts in the Boys Club, to be known as Troop 16. MT. Marshall Cook, one of the officers of the City
 
 Francis Mulvihill, also member of the City Guard, will be assistant scout master. MT. Mulvihill is an expert on wireless telegraphy, and expects to or ganize a Signal Corps among the boys of New Britain.
 Troop 10. Jack Horwitz, Asst Scout master of Troop 10, left Tuesday morning for Fort Ethan Allen, Ver- mont, to undergo intensive training with the U. s. Army Medical Corps. The Troop presented their Asst scout master with a wrist watch in apprecia- ton of his excellent service in leading the Troop to many successes Mem bers of the Troop will leave Sunday on a camping trip at Woodmont Conn. The campers will be under the supervision of the Senior Patrol Leader and Patrol Leaders.
 Troop IA. Troop IA held it's meet ing Wednesday evening at the Town Hall. The patrols have been organic ed so as they can be self governed Each patrol has a meeting once a week and reports handed in at the main meeting. Donald Freeman has
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
Green & Go. Live Wires.

The firm of B. F. Green & Co.,. 25O Asylum St., Hartford, are certainly live wires. Their latest stunt is dol lar sale which is now in full blast. You buy a suit or OVercoat at the regular price and you are entitled to buy another of equal value for one dollar, thus getting two outfits for practically the price of one. B. F. Green & Co. are up to date clothing merchants and never carry over goods
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
CHy Ae1ns

Don't miss our dollar sale tomor- row, s. w. Menus store, 39S Main St. -advt.
 Sebastiano Berilla. an year old boy. fell from the top of freight car near the Washington street crossing yesterday afternoon and broke his right arm. He was taken to the Con- eral hospital.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

from one season to another, hence their stock is always clean and fresh. has been a regular bee hive. being crowded with economic buyers of suits and overcoats for present and further need. It will pay you to read their advertisement in todays paper.
 -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

Ruskin he imm ediately brought pro- ceedings to liberate his client.
 At the hearing MT. Pierce made an exceedingly good impression upon the jury, which lost little time in declar- ing him sane and able to administer his affairs.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10

manned the guns immediately.

manned the guns immediately.
 Two or three minutes after they had returned to their stations 8 sub marine appeared on the starbeard side close to the ship, exposing her entire superstrueture. The gunners opened fire and ripped her to pieces. The submarine tried te submerge, but could not escape shells that sent her to the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-10
NAGLE SANITARIUM s-cD PRIVATE
 HOSPITAL

50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical. Surgical and Obstetric Patients. Quiet location. excellent surroundings, freq from institutional atmosphere. The limited number of eight received assures close ln- dividual attention. All physicians entitled to recognition.
 Conducted solely by
 MARY E. NAGLE. R. N.