davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-20

FOR SALE, by owner, quarter section
in Tralll county; $50 acres cuItivaf-
ed, balance meadow; no buildings. I
mile to Roseville. 3 TO MRywfIIe and
Portland; low price OF $50 per acre.
A. c. Rose. 322 Sth Sc. s., Fargo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-17

jujejo "a Boise pogoje. Kjer pa
Sc tega spoznanja nj, tam .je $
ka vecja in ~resnejsa akcija DELAY.
silva nemOgoca.
Priznati 81 je tore.j treba, da so
velike mase delavstva Sc silno "a
ostale in ola ie treba OgrOmneea
della Ia niih pouk i'm povzdigo.
Emancipacija delavskega razreda
je nemogOca, dokler ie lie en- del
razredno zaveden, vecina pa slepa.
Dokler ne spoZnajo mase prole-
t%ariata niti te najprimitivneiSe
potrebe solidarnosti. je popolnoma
nemogoce, Ola hi razumele social
ZEN. cato so tudi nespOsobne "a
BOZ. liz tega pa sledi ,da je treba
mnogo bolje napeti mo6i, da Sc ne
zavedne mnozice privedeio k "a
vesti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-17

deJstvo ie, da jim to V mnogih
slucajih olajSujej, delavci sami.
Cisto gotOvo store to tam, kier Sc
vedejo. kakor v Flat River.
Ia delavce nikakor ne more Bit
dovolj, ce spoznajo, Ola sc Z boil.
SINH plaGami lahko bolje zivi. To
III velika modrost. Ali razumeti
moraJo, ola sc mic ne opravi $ sami-
mi lokalnimi boji, temvec da mora
boz prot kapitaiizmu voditi dc
lavstvo kot ozred. cato Sc mora
zdruziti. ne pa na radost kapitali-
stow med seboj gristi.
Maj imajo pr; podjetnikih V
Flat River Americana ali pa tu;ci
prednost - to ie gOtovo, da ne
DO 5 takim nasilstvom ne enim ne
drugim pOmaganO. Razmere Sc
morejO zboljSati lie tedaj, Ge Sc
skupno organizirajo in skupno bo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-17

med delavstvom + tel dezeli skrai.
no slabo luG. ,
Nikakor nj dovolj prekliniati
kapitaliste, ampak treba je tudi
p%riznati, ola Sc razmere ne morei,
~zboljsati brez delavcev in da so
delavci sami mnogo krivi poloza-
ia, katerem live
Taxi dogodki, kakrsen .je ia V
Flat River, so pac lie mogoci. kier
Je d~elavstvo nezavedno in neorga-
n%rziranO. In dokler Sc ne zbudi k
zavesti in Sc ne organizira, sc bodo
ponavljali TAXI zalostni pojavi. ne
ma izgubo kapitalistov, ampak ma
skodo delavcev samih.
Me ne pomaga praviti delav.
Gem, kako so kapitalisti hudobni.
ce sc Jim ne pokazejo tudi Nth
napake. Kapitalisti pac H..
rabljajo polozaj sebi V prid, ali
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-17
PLEMENSKo sovRAsTvo.

-
V Ameriki vladajo med delav-
stvom resnieno zalostnc razln.re.
Pri ten he mislimo lie nd Nth 90
spodarski polozai, ma izSoriScan;c
pri delu in V konzun.a. sploh ma
vse tisto, cesar je heposredno kriv
kapitalisti6ni sistem. Eriyicc, Iii
Jill trpi proletlria', go ,elike:
toda ME mani zalostna cd tega je
straSna zaGstalost vclikega della
proletarcev V tel dezeli. liz katere
Sc vcasi izlezejo dogodki, polni
krivienosti in brutatnosti.
Nj Sc davno, kar smo moral Do
rocati o strahovlaIi. XII .ie nekai
casa pretresala mestcce East St.
Louis v iuznem illinois. IL Flat
River V Missouri prihajajo sedaj
vesti, Xxi zopet kazejo, kaksne DO
sledice lahko poraja :lepo pie
mensko sovraStvo.
&c Sc je V East ST. Louisa obrni-
la razjarjenost belega p%lcnrena
prOti crnemu, ne igra V Flat River
barva koze nObene vloge, ampak
%sovrastvo sc dviga roper "tujce"
sploh.
PorOcilo IL m ljenega mesta
pravi:
"Tritisoc ameriskih cudariev Sc
je snoei " petek) pc seLmih I've
Ger zbralo in kamnalo tuje delav-
ce, vecinoma nakladalce. dokler.
jih nj bilO mnOgo ranjenih. eden
izmed Min smr.no. Vzdrzevala Sc
je vest, da je hi! neki inozemski
rudar ubit, Wee kah0r sto strelov
je bio oddanih. Okna .iam>kih
stavb ma posestvn Doe Run in Fe-
deral Lead so bila razbita in hise
tujcev r~azdejane. .iMcritan; so
kamnali vsakega tujega delavca,
XII Jim je prisel preI oGi. Hodili so
razdrazeni, toda metodicno cd
rova do rova S %priznanim name
nom, da izzenO vSakega drugo-
rodnega delavca. Kakor Sc zdi. so
Americana ravnali brez voditelia
i'll streljali so lie, da ustrasijo tug
ce. Razburjenos: Sc ie kazala zal-
ME tri dni, ker Sc dale tujim de-
lavcem baje predn"'t pri dclu."
Drugo porocilo, +: je 5 tenn de-
Iona v %nasprotju, praYi:
"V Flat River sta dospeli dive
ceti milicarske k%onjenice, da ma.
pravita red in prophetic nasilno
izganjanje inoz,mskih delavccv.
Pc dezelni cesti sc dreniaio CRUDE
inozemcev - Italijanov, NADIA
row, Rusov in Poliakov 49, pes. nc
kateri Sc pa vozijo 8 sabo imaio.
zene in otroke. Ma potI so prot
Bonnie Terru. Takoj "a 1Iimi so
domaci ''ameriski' rudarii. obo-
rozeni raznim Oroziem, da vpli-
vajo ma "ameriske" rudarie "
Bonnie Terru, da tudi cd tam izze-
nejo inozemce.
Inozemski rudarji prav;io. da sc
sploh ne vrnejo V ia kra.i, kcr ie
povsod dosti della.
z inozemskimi rudarii izganja-
10 tudi inozemske obrtnike in
silstvo res v glavih deiavcev, ali je
trgovce.
V tukajsnjem okolisu koplje;cI
svinec i'm "ameriSI;i'' rudarji so
najb6li nazadnjsSki element mel
delavci v Ameriki, XII live skorai
kakor kitajski kuliji. Plaza .ie
nizka, delavne rszmere pod vsaEo
kritiko in %napreden delavec ne
gre delati v tie kraje, kjer je Sc
uveljavljena najhujSa kapitalistic-
ma suznost."
Doslej pac Sc nj mogoce izreci,
ali sc je porodila misel ma to ma
silstvo res V glavah delavcev,a ali ie
prislo hujskanie cd kaksne druqe
strani. a Nvsak nacin je to zelo
zalostna slika in niece na razmere
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-17

Iagrebski "Obzor' piSe dine ). maja:
"kakor smo zvedeli, no v kratkem casu H.
sla vladna naredba, pc kateri Sc bodo znizali
dnevni odmerki kruha in moke v vseh hrvatskih
nfestIh. 20 tel naredbi BIO znaSal dnevni odme :
rex moke ma osebo emo petinko kiIograma, ali Sest
kilogramov ma mesec. To znizanje dnevnega Cd
merka je v zvezi s tenn, ker Sc pricakuje lctos "a
kasnitev zetve "a kakih 30 dnij."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
NEXT DRAFTED MEN
TO BE GIVEN CHANCE
These In Next Call May Study For Sig
nal Corps.

Men subject to the second call TO
the National Army are to be given an
opportunity to study for work in the
Army Signal Corps.
The new Federal Boards for Voca-
tional Education announced yesterday
that in cooperation with the War De-
partment it had planned to use every
school in the country that can be
equipped for this work and volunteer
select men will be assigned TO schools
in their towns or districts
Radio and telegraph will be taught
in night courses. A call has been sent
to all citizens properly qualified to
serve as teachers and it is hoped to
have the schools in operation in the
near future. The first call is for the
training of $4,000 operators
officials of the Vocational Board in
timated that the mobilization of the
schools for the training of men of this
class of work is but the first step in
nationwide scheme of vocational
training designed 70 meet the urgent
war needs of both the army and of
industry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE IS
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
"Steve" Parker, ColOred, OF Bells Co.
And L Fimon. Accused OF
Taking Materials.

Stephen Parker, colored, - years
old. for 80 years a trusted employee
If the William H. Bells Company,
the Oldest naval tailoring establish
ment in Annapolis. and L. Fimon,
tailor employed by the same firm
were arrested here early this morn
ing on charge of grand larceny
through the taking Of cloth and other
materials from the firm. They are
now confined to the county jail await
inc the action Of the Anne Arundel
County grand jury.
Just how long Parker and Fimon
had been engaged in their pilfering is
not known, but it is supposed to have
covered a period of several months,
perhaps a year or more. Only in the
last three or four weeks, however. did
the suspicion of the members of the
firm become aroused, and an investi-
CATION was promptly started. Cloth
and gold lace. used on the uniforms
of naval officers, silks and other ma
terials had been found missing from
time to time. and the investigation
finally revealed the fact that Parker
and Fimon had entered into combi-
nation and made away with the ma
terials. 1t was found that they had
disposed of them in Baltimore. With
ample evidence as TO their guilt, the
members of the firm ordered their ar
rest early this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
SNOWDEN MURDER CASE
COMES TO TRIAL MONDAY
Circuit Court Idle Again Today, Bul
Grand Jury Continues It's
investigations

The members of the petit jury hav-
ing been discharged until Monday, the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Coun-
ty remained idle again today. The
grand jury, however. continued its in
vestigations of several criminal cases.
Chief interest now centers in the
case of John Snowden, colored, of An
napolis, who is charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs Lottie NJ. Brandon, wife
of Valentine M. Brandon, a govern
ment clerk. employed at the Naval
Academy, at her home on Second
street, on August s last, which will
come to trial on Monday. AS previ-
ously stated in The Capital, there
have been reports that the case will
be removed to some other county for
trial. but no motion in this direction
has yet been made.
The case of Frank Kowalewski. also
known as Frank Smith, charged with
the murder of Abraham Edelstein, a
wealthy Baltimore County cattle deal
err, is docketed for trial on Wednes-
day Both of these crimes are among
the most atrocious ever committed in
the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And These Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Bernard Wiegsrd left today
for Admission. Ala, to join her hus
band, Lieut. Bernard Wiegard at Camp
Mcclellan.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Of HYDE
Park, on-the- HudsoD, is q guest of Pay
Inspector and Mrs Samuel Bryan, 40
College Ave. 1t is MIRA. Rogers's first
visit here and she is charmed with
Annapolis.
Miss Eleanor b. GirauIt, who has
been on en- extended visit to her sis.
ter, Mrs. Chsrles GLADDEN.. wife of
Lieut.. GLADDEN.. u. S. ", at Boston.
Mass, hiss retur ned home
Miss Mary A. SparkmsD, Of Charles
ton, s c., is visiting Mrs. d. M. Car
rison, at the Naval Academy.
Admiral John Hood, u. 5. N and
Mrs. Hood and Commodore Edward
LLOYD, U. S. N. and Mrs. LLOYD went
to Baltimore yesterday FOR the lunch
con given by Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cot
ten at Clyburn. their country home
near town.
Among the new residents here this
year are Bishop Williams, Of Nebras-
ks, Mrs. Williams and family who are
occupying the house Of Lieut.. Black
burn, U. S. NJ, Murray Hill. Bishop
Williams has come here for his health.
The family is delightful acquisition
to Annapolis society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
SPECIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH
What Annapolis Can Do For Soldiers
And Sailors In Helping Win War
For America.

A special service will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The service will be in re-
Spouse to the proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson naming Sunday, October
2S. as day of prayer for the success
of the American arms in the war, in
accordance with the recent resolution
of Congress. The pastor, Rev. II. w.
Burgan, will preach on the subject,
What Annapolis can do for the sail
ors and soldiers in helping them win
the war for America" The sermon
will be based upon the work proposed
by the National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of the United States. and the Ma
tional Conference on War Camp COM
munity Service held in Washington
this week In the proclamation Presi-
dent Wilson exhorts all his country
men ito observe the appointed day.
according to their several faiths in
solemn prayer that Gods blessing
may rest upon the high task which is
laid upon us, to the end that the cause
for which we give our lives and treas
ure may triumph and our efforts be
blessed with high achievement"
All the members of First Church
are being urged by the pastor to en-
gage in private prayer in their re-
spective homes on Sunday, and to be
present at the special service on Sun
day morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
FOOD ADMINS TRATION
STRIKES TWO MORE BLOWS
Hamwering Down The Price OF Sugar
TO Cut Supply For
Housewives

Yesterday afternoon the Food Ad-
ministration struck two more blows
in its fight to give the American peo-
pie plenty of sugar at normal prices
1t ruled that all confectioners and
manufacturers using sugar shall re-
duce their allotment by so per cent,
and set 6.35 cents per pound as basic
price for raw Louisiana sugar, thus to
keep down the eventual retail price.
Mr. Hoover instructed all refners
and sugar distributors to modify
their previously outlined methods by
cutting in half the supplies for con-
fectioners. His-telegram follows:
Owing to great distress to en-
ployes, confeetioners and manufac-
turers of gum, cordials. syrups and
ice cream, the Food Administration
herewith modifies former instructions
as follows: First, every confectioner
and manufacturer who wishes to buy
sugar should disclose to you his
stocks of sugar on hand, and agree
to reduce voluntarily his use of sugar
by so per cent until January 1, his
1O4@AOAANA RAAAA1SES anu EA0Eh5 LUL
to exceed this requirement. Second.
in order to obtain so per cent of his
requirements now and hereafter he
must not buy or attempt to buy
Louisiana clarified, plantation whites
or open kettle sugars at more than
725 less two per cent, Louisiana
points. Third, before selling, obtain
his assurance on these points, and re-
quest your jobbing trade likewise"
The Food Administration hopes by
thus cutting down on factory use Of
sugar to bolster up the supply for
domestic consumption. The new rule
will be held in effect until January l.
when the situation may be so i'm
proved that candymakers may take
their normal supplies again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
NEW VENTURE IN Giles
The U. S Department OF Agriculture
Can Now Directly Help Women
In Urban Communities.

While the United States Department
of Agriculture has for a long time
been conducted work of benefit to city
folks, il is now undertaking, direct
ly and for the first time, to help the
city woman in the work of promoting
food production, food conservation,
and household thrift TO carry on
this work through demonstrations and
through other educational methods,
Congress made appropriations for wo
men city agents of the Department.
The cities through their various or
ganizations help to support the move
ment, which is carried on by the De-
partment in cooperation with the
State Colleges of Agriculture.
The work of the Bureau of Chemis-
try and the Office of Home Economics
has been of benefit in respects to
foods. to city women, though not more
so than to country women. The Blu
reau of Markets, through its city mar
ket work, affects both the country
producer and the city consumer.
Those in charge of the home demon
stration work in the various States
welcome the authority and the oppor-
tunity to work directly with. urban
ilwellers. In former years they have
often held extension schools, meet
ings, and demonstrations in canning,
preserving, cooking and other lines 81
food conservation in towns and cities,
for country women, on account of the
convenience of holding them there,
and the town and city women have in
cidentally derived much benefit from
such meetings.
Plans OF The Work.
The plans for the city demonstra-
ticn agents call for the employment
of workers who will cooperate with
and work through organizations al
ready in existence or help TO form
new ones where none exist. They
will assist the city women in their
problems concerning food production,
prevention of waste. and the. conserva-
ton of food The actual lines of work
include home gardening, poultry rails
ing, canning, drying, picking, pre-
serving, and bringing of fruits and
vegetables. proper methods of stor-
age in the homes to prevent loss,
utilization of left-overs. economic
methods of buying, prevention of I'M
necessary waste in the consumption of
food. introduction of new foods as par
tial substitutes for meat and wheat
-four, proper diet. and other activities.
In general these city agents are or
ganized as a part of the extension
work for women in the State. In
some States this work is made a
special division while in others it is
a very intimate part of the regular
home demonstration work. In some
instances the city worker is appointed
as an assistant to the regular county
home demonstration agent who al
ready has influence in the city. In
other cases city agents are appointed
Independently Where there is
strong farm organization or county
farm bureau the agent may be official,
ly associated with the work of that
organization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
Wheat Price per

Composition of war bread in France
is so per cent wheat and 20 per cent
rye. barley and corn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
MRS. MANSON SMITH
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
To WOmen's Class Of Surgical Dress
ings Society.

Mrs Manson Smith, State Chairman
of Maryland Brsnch of the National
Surgical Dressings paid visit to the
Annapolis branch Of her State Com
mittee Mrs. Smith explained the re-
lations of the Surgical Dressings as
an auxilisry 70 the Red Cross and told
the large assemblage OF workers
present, who had gathered to hear her
at the workroom Of the committee in
the lower room of st Anne's Chapel
Of the work at home end abroad. She
complimented Annapolis upon the
splendid work the Committee had
done, il had helped wonderously an
held it up BIS model. Speaking of the
work in France, said it had enlarged
greatly and that the dressings ssnt
over are stored in Paris and will not
be used just yet until the men need
them. She urged the people to pre-.
pare for longer war and quoted au
thorities in France who said if every
one did their duty, the war would
end by 1919: it is thought impossi-
bic for the Germans to win since
America has come into the war. but
the people will still have to go on
working for long time. Even after
the war ends, don't think your work
will stop, IL will still be needed. -
There is an effort in France now to
make the dressings so that French
and English doctors can use them.
England has the most wonderful Red
Crasz ser1ica in fho world fnrouob ~
the work here has gone to every quar-
ter of the war zone where it is needed.
Mrs. Smith spoke in conversational
tone and has a most charming and
winning personaIitv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26

Following a service at bus home 10
Baltimore yesterday afternoon, lhe
body of James Radcliffe Murray Is
years old, II East Eager street. that
city, who was killed Tuesday night
when his automobile skidG-a and o er-
turned, was sent TO Pittsburgh Pa,
for burial in Allegany Cemetery this
morning
The Rev. DR. J p. NcComas q
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
New York, VINO was an uncle OF hf
Murray, conducted the service. Inc
young mans body will he buried BY
the side Of those of his father ana
brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
To Preach .'RaiIroad Sermon.

The Rev. A. Young, d. D., will de-
liver the Railroad sermon at Mt.
Moriah A. NJ. E. Church, Franklin
street, the Rev. ]. A. Briscoe, pastor,
Sunday. Oct. %. at ?. m.
There will ALSO be special meeting
at Mt. Moriah chruch at o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. the object Of which is
to "offer prayer TO God for His Spirit
to Guide in the trial of Sncwden,"
who is in Jail awsiting the case to be
called to trial Oct %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
RO A Rim
GOOD BARGAINS!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boys Suits, in
Serges, worsteds, and Cashmeres,
in Pinch Back Model, 3-piece Belt
and Patch Pockets, prices $500,
$3.75, $500, $500 and $500.
Boys Mackinaws, double breasted
Coat with Shawl Collars, Patch
Pockets, and Belt all around,worth
500. Special $i.9S.
A large assortment of Boys Over
coats, worth $500 TO $1,000, Special
$3.50 and $500.
Men! Buy your Suits and overcoat
now, all wool Suits. worth $500 10
$500, Special $1,000 to $500.
overcoats of the newest styles. worth
1900 to $4,000, Special $40 TO $50.
Mems Khaki Pants, worth $i.50, Spec
ial $l.10.
A large selection of Ladies' all wool
Serge and Poplins Skirts. also the
latest in Satin Skirts, with the
Sheered Waists and Gathered Peck
cts. Price $1.9S to $500
Just received a large assortment of
Ladies' Coats in Plush, Velours and
velvets, with Shawl Collars, in as
sorted colors. prices $500, $500,
$1,000 and $780,. These are excep-
tionally good values.
Children's Coats-Velyets. Plush and
Cloth. in very nobby patterns, prices
80 20 $500.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Silks, voiles
and Crepes de Chine. in the newest
designs, prices from S1.00 to $500.
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men. from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-26
Palace Theatre

The Gray Ghost" Cast: Priscilla Dean
Eddie Palo and Harry Carter-Eyery Fri
Every Saturday five reel Blue Bird
photoplay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
SCHOOLS FOR NoN-coMs.
They Will Be Established at All Canton
ment Camps.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Bright and am,
bilious men in the new national army
will find almost immediate opportunity
for promotion. Almost all the non-corn.
missioned officers of this force will be
taken directly from the ranks of the
drafted. They will be selected for in
telligence and adaptability. The war de-
partment has issued orders for establish
ment of schools for non commissioned
officers at each cantonments, including
the one for the New England division at
Aver. No details have been worked out
in Washington.
The schools will be established by the
direction and according to the plans of
the division commanders, who viii fol-
low their own ideas in obtaining the
large force required.
1t will be impossible to draw on the
regular army for on-commissioned Off.
GERS for. the national army. The de-
partment has issued an order to permit
unsuccessful candidates for commissions
at the officers training camps to enter
the national army as commissioned
officers, with rank to be determined by
the instructors on a basis of qualifica
lions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-02
TO PUBLISH GLEAVES
U-BOAT ATTACK REPORT
Secretary Daniels Forwards Detailed Ac-
count to the Senate Com
mittee.

Washington, Aug. 2.--The detailed re-
port of Rear Admiral Gleaves, respecting
the submarine attack on the American
transports of the first expedition to
France was received yesterday by Sec
retarv Daniels and forwarded to Chair
man Tillman of the Senate naval affairs
committee 1t probably will be made
public later.
1t was said that the report, which is
in detail and supplementary to the brief
report on which the navy department an
nounced the successful repulse of the
submarine attacks, is in accord with the
facts which the navy announced at that
time, but which since have been attack.
ed as an exaggeration.
Admiral Gleaves, who commanded the
destroyer fotilla which guarded the
made the report to Admiral
Mayo, commander of the Atlantic feet.
1t is understood to tell in detail how
the German submarines, lying in wait for
the American transport, attacked them
twice and were driven off in a fight
which destroyed one German submarine
and probably others.