davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
The First Cry

Every woman's sym.
pathy responds to the
sweetness of a baby's
voice. The little cry
that echoes with the
arrival OF the new
baby is perhaps tho
fondest and most cher
ished recollection OF
our lives.
Thousands Of moth.
ers owe their pres
ervation to health and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
Four Keokuk

a. Four Keokuk men re.
~ sponded to the presidents
N call for recruits, and left
this afternoon for st. Louis.
The four were accepted yesterday at
the, local recruiting station here.
Corporal Rosenkranz and Private
Propersi will remain in Keokuk to-
morrow at the postoff1ce building on
the second floor, for the purpose of
enlisting all men who want to go
into the regular army.
Saturday will be the last day of
the office here. The men in charge
have done everything possible to
llven up interest in the regular army
here, and 1t is hoped and expected
that Keokuk men will respond to the
call.
An Attractive Place.
The regular army offers splendid
opportunities for advancement to the
mon who want to advance. Favorit-
ism finds no place In it's organiza-
ton, and the men are accepted and
advanced on their own merits. Men
who enlist now are in service dur
ing the war period. Men who 60 into
the regulars will have opportunity
% W SSC oclNlCc Ou idnu. announcer
attractive feature about enlisting at
this time is that the men have the
option of choosing their branch.
Drafted men will be assigned wher-
ever there are vacancies The fact
that man has registered for draft
does not deter him from enlisting.
All Of the men who were accepted
for service yesterday will go into in
fantry divisions. They left today for
Jefferson barracks at st. Louis,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
az quota for Davenport dis

| $500 ZOO
Accepted from April 1, to date,
June 20 1919
Required by July !, 1917. 80. 800
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
The neighboring town

ships : are still working
for the Red Cross. a
big contribution was
brought to Headquarters
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29

-Four Keokuk men re.
sponded to the presidents
call for recruits, and left
this afternoon for ST. Louis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
TULLAH0MA.

Sunday a large crowd assembled
at the A. M. E. Church at 80 o'clock.
Rev. A. E. Martin preached a spe-
cial sermon. Mrs. Mary Russell is
sick. Mrs. Jones is visiting her hus-
band this week. Mr.. w. M. Hunt and
wife are in Nashville this week watch
ing the air ships. Prof. Anderson has
100 children attending school. Too
many pupils for the corps of teachers.
Another teacher is needed. The
people from Cherry Valley are ex-
pected soon. Mrs. Elvira Clark is
quite sick. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud MCGEE
of Tracy City are visiting Mrs. Nc
Gees mother, Mrs. Ed Fishback.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
THE NEGRO'S WATCHFUL
WAITING.
BY Twins Curry.

Not since the dark days of 61-65 has
the BLACK of America experience
ed more terrible crisis than he is
facing now.
I'm black boy and see many
things that are going to meet with a
great disaster in the near future.
We have adopted the policy of our
good president, "a watchful Waiting
We are plunged into the great world
disaster. We are preparing ourselves
to be useful to our government in
every way. We have prepared, but
yet we have not been given the
chance. Opportunity comes, but once,
and then she is gone forever; now
this opportunity has come in some
ways, concerning our home, the Sun
ny Southland"
We are all Americans, though
charged with disloyalty, we know no
other flag but the American flag, the
flag that has caused us to make this
wonderful advancement.
Fellow citizens! Do you realize that
this is not time for folly? This is not
a white mans war, it is black mans
war also.
We have followed the flag from
Lexington to Carizal, and we will
follow the flag again from Carrizal
TO Victory.
Maltreatment, mobs, riots and in
justice | may receive, but I'm an
American Thank God for that.
thousand lives I would give them
all for the cause Of democracy.
No Negro has ever armed himself
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Information has come from quite number of former en-
poyees Mr. Lewis who were in his employment forsev-
eral years During of the time that these work
ing for Mr. Lewis that had occasion to borrow money
during of the week. of which they had already earned
In order to get this loan they forced pay Csc
the dollar number of times these men would borrow
money as late Thursday and Friday and was forced
to pay the Csc interest," Saturday which pay day.
Each and every coored voter should give this matter
good thought before voting for man that gave such
treatment He has at all times practiced such treat
ment, which is an unlawful rate of interest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

TO oppose the draft law, no Negro
has walked to the White House as a
paoifist to intolerate the president
Popes' rotten peace plans which will
not make the world safe for democracy
But for the great sacrifice the Negro
mother must give up her son, and the
white mother must do upon the same
plan.
In the cold trenches Of France amid
shot and shell when the command is
given to charge, black men and white
men are both giving the same sacri.
flee, and the red blood from both run
upon the field. 1t is impossible to
discriminate the white mans blood
from the black mans blood. What
happens then?
To the Southern farmer. Do not
leave your farm, stick to it, you are
choosing the better part, you are do
ing your bit by help aiding the food
supply, you are the backbone in help
ing win the war. The South is your
home, and it is up to you to make the
best of it. Let us have more and bet.
ter schools, more social privileges. and
let our slogan be Better Homes"
This is our policy, "a watchful
Waiting" to be of service.
The time is not ripe for folly, and
we will take the words of Lincoln to
stride on 81 will make ready and
maybe my chance will come"
That chance is sought by ten mil
lion black eager faces, but may we
stop seeking and find.
I'VE were born in America, we live
In America, and we will die for Ameri.
Ca"
I'VE are Americans! That's ALI"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
LADIES AID OF HUBBARD
CHAPEL M. E, CHURCH.

The Ladies aid of Hubbard Chapel
met at the home of the president, Mrs.
A. L. Chrismon, of 16 Layfette street.
The meeting opened with the presi-
dent and secretary in their chair.
Our Distrist Superintendent, Rev. ].
H. Ellis and wife was with us and
gave some encouraging remarks. Rev.
]. H. Hill of Springfield, gave short
talk and also Rev. Bradley from East
Nashville.
Those present to enjoy the hospi-
tally of Mrs. Chrismon were: the
club members, Rev. j. P. Price,
Samuel Patterson, Oracle King Mrs.
William Copeland, Mrs. Ralph Byrum,
Mrs. Chas Banks, Miss Ada Morten
Miss Beatrice L. Boyle and Miss Eula
Chrismon. Visitors. Rev. J. H. Ellis
and wife, Rev. Hill, Rev. Brady
Mrs. Bertha Hatch, Mrs. Ivory
Chandwell, Miss Thelma Martin and
Mrs. Nancy Edmonson.
After business an ice course was
served by Miss B. l.. Boyle and Mrs
N. Edmondson. The meeting adj
journed to meet at the home of Mrs
William Copeland, October 10, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Board Of Commissioners city Nashville the
of the rebuar biennial city election o
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1917
the hours under the direction and authority the Board
the City Of Nashville at the
the qualified following questions
QUESTION l. ORDINANCE NO. 1OON
pose Of remodeng its Police Station and installing Police Alarm
1t provided said ordinance shall
days Of March and SEPTEMBER at sha be dad
during period Of twenty years there
QUESTION e. ORDINANCE TO- 1905,
Shall 100000 its bonds for the pur-
% lands ,n o5
making Engagements s incident
per annum payable semannua
shall mature annually o patse e
order their numbers March
QUESTION O. ORDINANCE NO 1oo5)
Shall the City of Nashville $1sOOoO pur
t iat aS1 Sn inS & bonds
Of March SEPTEMBER that ted
psod oHa0s years there sRs
QUESTION: ORDINANCE NO. 1oo)
shall City $4,000 the pu
building and fire halls providing
the @ ne s March ap @ nn % a
o Maee h S m n shall annually the
QUESTIONS ORDINANCE NO. 1oos)
Shall the City of Nashville issue its bonds
for the City Hospital otherwise
provided that
Of March apd ssm hat ame h o a
during period Of twenty-five years
-UuEsH1oNe ORDINANCE NO. 1oos)
pur-
s..s Of building and equppns fire halls and providing fire
it bonds
Of March nat sha bs dad
order their numbers March
QUESTION ORDINANCE NO. 1O1W
Shall the City Nashville $4,000 pur-
pose Of providing equipment PINE for carnegie Library
bearing interest the rate payable
March lsls and shall mature
QUESTION g. ORDINANCE NO. 1o1D
shall the city of Nashville issue $125 900 of its bonds for the pr
provided in said ordinance that
bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum payable
Marsh 1918 and shall mature in annually the
QUESTION: ORDINANCE NO. 1922
Shall the City Nashville $4,000 of its bonds
building and equppng the municipal light with boilers
provided
the 3 he f ap SCENT 5 nna nn ame % b 5ate
March 1918 and shall mature in amounts annually the
after 'n' numbers on a''n curing period OF twenty years there
QUESTION TO- ORDINANCE NO. 1013l
shall the Nashville
providing which
of Nashvle?"
said
1915 shall thirty
is further provided each of said ordinances that all
the issuance said
the special ballot which shall be provided
places that and
bonds shall Against"
the majority
shall be
Notice be in all
Nashville
Issues
SE ~ BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
81 u R. B. G. HOWELL. Chairman.
w. M CARR Secretary.
J. H. TURNER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
SaErBYvILLE.

After a months vacation, Mrs. L.
Ii. McAdams has returned TO the
State Normal to resume her work as
preceptress of the girls dormitory.
Mrs. Maudeline Cowan is on the
sick list. The progressive fair was
held Friday and Saturday on Turner
campus. The exhibits were credita-
BILE. Music was furnished by the
Shelbyville Band. Mrs. Emma Cart
wright left Saturday for Indianapolis
to spend a while with Mrs. Annie
Ferguson. On her return trip she
will visit Louisville. KY. Mrs.
Cynthia Ray of Rover will accompany
her daughter to Nashville to place
her in the State Normal. The cleo
ton of Mr.. ]. A. Woods to the office
of city judge meets the hearty ap-
proval of our people. He is a Chris
tian gentleman and we are sure no
injustice will obtain during his ad-
ministration. Mrs. Johnnie Bell is
able to be out again. Miss Joanna
McAdams has returned from Sewa.
nee where she spent the summer.
She leaves for Fisk this week to
enter on her senior college year.
Rev. F. w. Gardner was home last
week. He reports his work in fine
shape Sergeant Ebert Woclly visit
ed the public school last week and
entered his daughter. The midday
devotional exercises at the public
school are quite interesting. They
are conducted by each teacher in
turn, and a short program is pre-
scented by the respective rooms. Mr.
and Mrs. George Crowell celebrated
their 47th marriage anniversary
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Brazier, Rev. M. e. Jack
son, Mrs. Ruthie Sanders and Mrs
Sue Brazier. A great revival has
closed at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
with thirty-five converts and forty
two added to the church. Rev. Gooch
the pastor, preached some able ser
mons He preached throughout the
meeting. The church has taken OF
new life both spiritually and finan
cially. DR.. Gooch is conducting a re
vival service at Bellview Baptist
Church this week. Mrs. e. F Gooci
is filling her post in the school room
this week. Those on the sick lis
are Mrs. Tennie Brame, Ollit
Brame Mrs. Amanda Terry, Mrs
Hettie Rice, Mrs. Nellie Hillsmar
and Mrs. Johnnie Bell were guests
of Mrs. Jennie Ray Thursday after
noon. Mrs. E. F, Gooch was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Anderson
Friday. Mrs. Cynthia Jackson o
Nashville was the guest of her sol
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. PERI,
Bowman, Sunday. Mrs. E. f. Goocl
sold 500 worth of hogs last week
Watch for fall goods.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Story-hour-Story-hour starts Oct
6. The first three Saturdays will be
devoted to patriotism.
The history of the Red Cross. Illus.
trations to that effect.
Boy Scout tales of the war.
Biography concerning the war.
The last Saturday real witch will
visit the story-hour. Those who are
interested in story-hour are cordial.
ly invited and urged to bring their
children.
Bulletin Board-The bulletin will
be devoted for while to all public
institutions for the advancement of
the race. Their fall work will be
posted. Every third day new insti-
tuting will be posted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

VIM. Chrisman is in Louisville this
week visiting friends. Mr.. Wiley
Scott is very sick. Rev. E. w. Hill
was in town this week. Mr.. Ben
Darrell will soon change his clothes
and put on Uncle Sans costume.
Mrs. Lomia Scott is able to be out
again. Mrs. Parker has returned
from the Grand Lodge at Hartman
Mrs. Dicie Jenkins is still sick. Mr.
Charlie Murphy is much improved
Mrs. Jennie Wooten was at the as
ISOLATION last week. For the best
news read the Globe. Mrs. Idella
Neal is sick. She is unable to be in
her office. Joe Tom Cooper is up and
able to be out again. Mrs. Ada Oak
ley has returned from Winchester.
Mr.. Joe Hampton is out again. Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
TWILIGHT BALL TO BE PULLED
OFF SOON FOR THE BENEFIT
OF STUDENTS COMING.

The great Northern Club, will give
a Twilight Ball at an early date, at
the German American Hall, Plans are
being worked out to make this one
of the most enjoyable dances of the
season, General Committee B. H.
January, Chairman, f. R. Webster,
James. W. Eakins, G. A. Morford,
Oscar Fragier, Lewis Wilson, o. o.
Clendenen, T. l.. Armstrong and John
Abernathy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
MIR. KINZER ON VACATION.

Mr.. E. L. Kinzer, the teller of the
Peoples Saving Bank and Trust Co.,
left last Saturday night for Louis
vile, where he will spend a vacation
Of weeks duration. Mr.. Kinzer's
absence will be felt very keenly. as
his presence always bespeaks the
qualities that he is better known by.
His many friends wish for him a
very pleasant trip and hoping that
the draft that his divided many a
friend recently will not engulf him,
for KY, is noted for fine ladies as we'll
as the home for thoroughbred for
tune.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN.

Mr.. Schriver B. Nesbit, the former
star Athlete of State Normal, foot
ball and base ball teams, left last
Tuesday for Michigan, where he ac.
cepted a position in the Paint Depart.
ment of Wilson and Co. Automobile
shop. 1t will be remembered he
studied painting at State Normal His
many friends wish much success in
his new field.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
MIR. CLAUD MILLER APPOINTED
ON THE CHICAGO POLICE
FORCE.

Mr.. Claude Miller, who was one of
the members of the Great Northern
noon day ramblers, was appointed on
the Chicago Police force. The noon
day ramblers are proud of his new
position.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917

econ for Davidson County in all of the Wards of
the City OF Nashville at the voting places provided
SAID Election Commissioners for the will
the qualified voters the City Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley, of Corsicana,
Texas, announce the approaching mar.
riage Of their daughter, Matte j. to
DIR. W. Hawthorne, Davis, to be
solemnized sometime in November
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
Wesley McCullom Of Stevenson, Ala,
was in town Sunday.
CLUB OUTING.

The American Beauty Club gave a
delightful outing on September 4,
1917, at Hadley Park. The party
numbered twenty-eight. A basket din
ner was served. Athletics of all kinds
we're INDUCED in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
MRS. WHITE AT HER DESK.

Mrs. Cora Jordan, White, who has
been confined to her home for the
past few weeks because of injuries
received in an auto accident, return
ed to her desk this week and is again
editing the Society and Churches
pages of tn eNASHVILLE GLOBE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTIONS
TO THE VOTERS OF NASHVILLE:

Pursuant the directions in Ordinances the
Board of Commissioners
of the rebular biennial election, tt on
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
YPSILANTI

Mrs. Margaret Malherbe. q NJ il-
waukee. MS, is visiting her daus =
ter. Mrs. John T. Mccain ana her
son Benjamin.
Rev. j. n. Calender has purchased
a touring car
Miss Laura Trufant IS visiting
relatives and friends iu Northviile
Miss Nelma Sleight has been spend
ing the week in Portage lake.
Frank webb. Arthur ErN IN. Aoo-
ert Schrcpper and I'd Wills are
members OF house party ga the
Rhinehart cottage AZ Portage lake,
Mrs. clifford Goldsmith ana MISS
Alberta Harkness are new c"ntFlpH
tors OF clothing rolls for the Signal
Mrs Marraret Malherbe. of Mil
waukee, Wis was dinner gnfst on
Tuesday ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
The Rawsonville Helping Hand So
ciety Will meet Thursday afternoon
rohn Reynolds pleaded not guilty
Tuesday 10 defrauding August hsr-
mack out OF SO automobile re
Bill His trial was set for JuF te
Engineers are surveying 10 tae
vicinity of the diles-st bridge Incy
are believed ~ he making prenaf a.
lions for tho Michigan Central p 4.
company FOR the buiidinE over i'eit
The body of Mrs McKinstry. moth
or ~ Frank McKiustrv. - Guin. y
formerly 10 YpsNHnt was taken to-
day % Sheldon for burial
Jacob Blum was arrested luesoRl
on "A charge preferred by samuel
Golden. ~ using Insulting iangusge
In the presence u the plaintiN. The
trial was set FOR July -.
CHIEF ~ police Cain wss notl0ed
TUESDAY 20 be on the look out tof
three Flint tail brea kers. f@ Roy Gil-
more Reuben Chandler and Emma
Westhr0Ok
Farnsby W. Hornsr. The well known
cattle dr0vcr % st Washlngton-st-
is very ill with typhoid fever
Jacob Minzay was n stony creek
Tuesday. 20 attend the funeral ~ nis
sister. Mrs JtRnnetts Laser
Miss Velma SlciEht II member ~
house party in Portage Lake
pcIoy Jameson has enlisted IN the
L. : navy.
Robert I. clark has returned from
Welt Al the home of his mother IN
saginaw
Miss Mary Jameson and her class
in the cherry iIiN sunday school
spent Tuesday in Detroit and on
Belle Isle.
The 10 what You can circle -
Kings Daughters viii meet SStir-
dav with Mrs Wi4liam Prince.
District Superintendent y II Ra
dell ~ Ann Arbor will preach sum
day evening in the Raw sonVille NJ.
u church. The usual afternoon SER
vices viii be omitted.
Mrs Elmer Jameson and Mss
Christine Ableson have returned from
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
JURORS CAN'T
DOUBLE FEES,
AUDITORS RULE

Incidental 10 the financial prone
in the county building. with Anthony
Kloka as the storm center. IL mas
come 10 light that the auditors found
il expedient some time ago TO IN
stitute certain changer N the
voucher system with reference 70
the co-oners' Office.
The question arose when vouch-
ers calling for fees in three sepa-
rate cases were presented by jurors
who had served in all three the
same day. The auditors held W
the vouchers pending an investiga-
ton. The upshot Of IL all was a
ruling that in future jurors could
draw only one days pay for one
DAYS service. whether they sat ia
one or dozen cases.
II all came about thru a scarcity
OF the right kind OF jurors. Coroner
Rothacher explains Business men.
he says. can hardly afford 10 leave
heir desks 10 sit on coroner's
jury for $50 per day.
"Of course, We could get PLENTY
Of buns 10 serve, but we don't want
buns on our juries" said the doctor
The cases nave lncFtdHfu ffEN saf
idly have had 80 since the hrst
of the month-and as inquests are
necessary in many of them We have
often been Obliged TO bunch ne
cases and let one jury handle sev
eral in one day. The first time this
happened we supposed that the jur
ors were entitled 10 separate fee
for each case and made out the
vouchers accordingly The auditors
disagreed with Us, but I still think
there is serious doubt as 70 whether
the ruling is legal"
AS another result OF the increase
in cases and the scarcity of jurors.
some jurors have served more than
the three times year 20 which the
law limits service. However, there
has been no objection from the audi
tors on this score. says Or Roth.
acher. and he does not regard II as
serious violation OF the law under
the circumstances
Anyway. rs better than hiring
buns az jurors" he declared
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
DRAFT LAW is
CONSTITUTIONAL,
TUTTLE RULES

Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. in The
United States district court has
handed down a decision in which be
holds that the conscription law Is
constitutional
Maurice Sugar and Joseph y
Beckensteina attorneys for several
men accused OF conspiracy IN con
rection with anttdraft plots, had
filed motion asking that the IN
dictments be Quashed on the ground
that the Law is unconstitutional be
cause n provides for involuntary
seryitude. deprived the United
States courts OF the right 20 pass
on exemptions and vests the presi-
dent with legislative and judicial
powers
That enforced army service could
not be construed 20 mean inyolun
tary servitude because IL WAS ser
vice rendered 20 the government
and not 10 a private individual WAS
The ruling OF the court. He also
ruled that an exemption board Is In
reality a military court, and as such
not 20 be reviewed by a civil court,
ana Nf lfuitu Nudt lif iifNtHFuA hH0
been vested with legislative and ju-
dicial nower. but simply has. the
rover 70 enforce the provisions OF
the statute.
Moses Nigdorchik and Elias TIA
markin both ol Detroit. were con
rlcfcd late Tuesday afternoon OF
falling fo register and each drew
,he customary sentence OF one year
In the House of Correction Both
we're ordered registered for The
Graft
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
THE MMEs
S-.~ AAM
A(IF, MMM
MMM

"20o0o Leagues Under the Sea-.
with n real submarine and actually
photographed beneath the waves
now 10 be seen on the screen IN the
Detroit opera house is the last word
in enterprise. daring and skill ot the
cinema man capt. Memo, who built
submarine 20 hunt the seas over IN
guest ~ an enemy becomes the ter
ror of vessels In the time OF the
Civll war. As Prince paaksr he had
been robbed OF his wife and child
by an interruptions ocean trader,
Charles Denver. The United states
government fits out steamer 20 run
down the sea terror. but u Is ram
med hy the underwater boat which
strangely cannot be checked by har-
poons and cannon balls Balloon
lists carried 20 sea dror on desert
island whore the only human being
Sc = girl csstAway who lives as a
rhlid 90 nature She ia the lost child
- the prince. set adrift by her cap
tor She IS subdued before Denver.
haunted hy his crime. comes 20 the
island In his yacht Capt Nemo
warns his crew that the torpedo tret
are about 90 load against his enemy =
Yacht rnust not miss its mark \
few seconds later the deadly torpedo
is seen Speedlng thru the water on
its deadly m saiun The story closes
with tho captain united with his
daughter iu the suhmsrlnr and
when ne dies she hnds soiace In tNe
arms of the h1rpoorisf and the sub
sea craft retufns unmauned 20 the
ocean r0ur