davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
NeWsy Notes From The
GEORGETOWN District

|
| Miss Anna Boyle visited with
friends in Idaho Springs Sunday
j. H. Kobeson was called to
Denver Tuesday on mining bust.
ness. He may extend his trip to
Leadville.
Miss Alice Mason returned to
her home in Greeley the fore part
of tine week, after a pleasant visit
with friends.
Miss Lucille Catren. at one time
a social favorite in Georgetown,
motored up Friday to attend the
high school dance.
Arm Walthers and family have
moved to Littleton, where they ex-
pect to reside in the future, as MIR.
Walthers has accepted a lucrative
position there.
81. Harris was here the fore part
of the week to make arrangements
for renewing operations on his
lease on the Waldorf properties in
East Argentine.
Miss Helen johnson, one of our
high school graduates, also promi-
nent in social circles, left Satur-
day for an expended visit with
Denver friends.
DR.. W. H. Kirby accompanied
Mrs. J. D. Milliren to Mercy hos
pital in Denver, where she ex-
poets to undergo treatment for a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Jack Hewitt. who has for some
time been employed by the Colo
RADIO Central company, left the fore
part of the week for Denver, where
he expects to enlist in the service
of Uncle Sam.
Phillip Collins. head chemist for
the Primos company at Climax,
spent few days with his family.
An urgent call, however, shortened
his stay, but he expects to return
in the near future for much
needed rest.
Miss Lillian Catren, assistant
principal of the high school, left
the last of the week for her home
in Denver. Having secured a
position in the schools of Little
ton, she is not going to return
! to Georgetown in the fall "
Benny Catren, after hobnobbing
two weeks with his numerous
friends. here, returned to Denver
Monday. The republican party
would make no mistake in placing
Ben on their ticket, as his compe-
tency TO fill an office satisfactorily
has already been proven
The resignation of Jack Curry
as superintendent of the Colorado
Central and Onondaga mines, to
take effect on the 10Th, has been
accepted. 1t is currently reported
that there are others who have
asked to be relieved, and more
changes in the management are to
be looked for.
Judging from the number of
strangers in town, one would think
the tourist season was open in
earnest. A number of inquiries
are being received daily for furn-
ished cottages, which would in
dicate that many eastern people
are going TO spend the heated
months here, taking advantage of
our cool. bracing atmosphere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14

WANTED-Empty burlap sacks. Will
pay 5 cents each. Idaho Springs
Lumber Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14

there should be another rain at
the head of the creek it is thought
the high mark was reached Thurs
day night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-14
Regular Monthly Bills Allowed

At an adjourned meeting Of the City Council
held Thursday. June g. the follow ing bills were ex-
amined and approved by the Finance Committee
and npon motion warrants were ordered drawn
for the payment Of same.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE For maidcns S-yeat uIds and
up: xix furlorgs: George Washington, liz
faChelors Bliss lls: Cousin OF Mine. ll2: Anur
Excellence. 100 Ladder Of Light III: King
AgriIpa. Il2: Sealight. ll2; Csddie ll2: SwOnn,
lis; George Clark liz: MUudane. 100: Pam. 100;
Tan 2nd. liz: Galopin. ll2; Mumbo 5umbo. lis;
Myrtle v. lOe: Note Four excluded.
SECOND RACE-For 2year,o ,oIds: six furlongs
Ceramic, ll2; Young Adam. 10; Thistlelon, lO7
The Dauphin. Zoe; Dottie Nandirer. %; xMss
Nosh, l0i; Knot, los: Fleeing Sheik. ll2;
xuncles Lassie. %; COlonella, I0i; Mshoney, III
Rsrunrant. IG7
2 THIRD RACE-Thc United Hunts double
event; Steeplechase: handicap: for i-ycar .olds
and up; three miles The Brook l65: W. +.
kncbelkamp l;6: Bet. III: Hiblcr, lIi
FOURTH RACE-Thc Bowie Handicap: for
5Sesr-olds and up: one mile and half: George
smith. 80; The Porter l22; Exterminstor. 10
hstar Master, ll9; Omar khayysh, lis; Ticket.
100; aCudgel. ISL; Midway. 1cO: stromb6li lco
Gex, los: Manister Toi. l0s; Aurum. 100; aFure-
ground, ls; Corn Tassel. 10; bWar Cloub. l2l
Labber Of Light, 81; Galley Head, ss Bond
age, el. al. X. l.. Ross entry b-Macomber
entry.
FIFTH RACE TIE Lirstcad Purse; for all
ages; ore mile: War Peunant. l03 Routledge,
lOS; Jock Scott. 12j: Gloomy Gus rs.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-yesr olds and up; claim,
ing; one mile and sixteenth: Babette, 81
fofroma, w; khmcr, III; Sandman 2nd. l.6;
trey kasie, l0s; Nalspar. 1os: xBell Ringer. l03;
Setik Bird, Ill; xENmer l03: Keep Again, los:
Wild THYME l.3; Rcxboro 2Id, s.: Nose, lW,
xHondo. IN; xvocsbulary. 81.
SEVENTH RAGE-The Orioie Handicap:
scllisg for 3year-olds; one mile and three six
teenth: Kate Bright, II Peerless One, los;
bsilsmooney, i0; Game Cock, lis.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
JUMP SHIFT is
A LEGAL PLAY
Coach of Famous Unbeaten
Tech Eleven Insists For
nation Is o. K.
BY JOHN w. HEISMAN.
Coach of Georgia Tech.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. II.-John W.
Heisman. coach Of Georgia Techs
unbeaten eIevens. insists that the
famous "Heisman Jump Shift" is not
illegal. 1t is that formation. origi-
mated by Heisman in 1910. which it
is declared has done so much in
making the Tech eleven unbeatable.
.s'Numerous descriptions Of the
Jump shift have appeared in the
papers but each has been either in
accurate. if not actually mislead-
ing" declares Heisman. To clear
away all doubts as to the legality of
4 the play and explain it fully. l shall
go. into details about it now.
.UpOn original formation. the
snapper lcenter)D with the ball is
the only man on the actual scrim-
mage line. The rest of the Iinesmen
-twoNguards. two tackles and two
euds-are about one yard back OF
the snapper. Another yard back on
a direct line with the snapper is
the quarterback. Back of the quar-
>terbaCk is the right half. behind him
is the fullback and behind the full
back is the left half In other
words, the formation is a gigantic
letter T
''On a given signal the team, ex-
cept the snapper jumps to certain
given direCtiOns-accurdin to the
PITY called for. They do not all
jump alike. either in distance or di-
reCtiOn- As a matter Of fact the sys-
TEN in its entirety calls for the men
to jump in a great variety of differ
ing ways There is only one thing
that they always do in common and
that is they all jump simuItane-
ously. When properly drilled and
practiced this jump in unison results
in their landing back on earth in
perfect unison in their new DO
sitiOns. At the completion of this
jump they come to a complete stop.
as is required by the rules. and
seven of them are always found now
to be on the line of scrimmage. as
again called for by the rules. These
seven are, however. not necessarily
the same seven in all cases.
In their positions after the jump.
the eleven men pause for the barest
fraction Of . second Almost in
stantly after The shift and the frac-
tiOHal stop Of The PLAYERS on the
ScrimmaEc line. Tho ball goes into
play Then the whole team is off
the ball. the idea being to transfer
lot Of man power to the given
point Of attack before the defense
can assemble an equal strength in
man power to oppose the assault.
The Heisman shift involves not
only the backs. but the Iiucsmen as
well II is employed on every close
formation play. and calls for a great
variety OF differing ways ana dis
tanCes Of jumping on the part Of
the different men. whereas in most
shifts all the men shift uniform dis
tances and in the same direction.
The best evidence in the world
that the Jump shift is not illegal
is the fact that we have employed
Il in each OF our games from 1910
in which some of the most, famous
officials in America have been in
volSed-snd not one has found fault
wish It,"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
BELMONT'S HORSES
ARE COMING BACK

New York. Nov. 1l.-IIaving. obtain
cd special permit from the French
government. Major August Belmont.
who is chairman of the Jockey Club.
has made arrangements to ship a
number of his stations, mares and
yearlinSs back to this country. These
thOrOughbreds have been maintained
at Major BcImont's breeding estab-
lishment. Harras d'ViIiers in France.
II is planned to send the horses across
the Atlantic in the near future. so
that they can reach Nursery Stud in
Kentucky before the first of the year
1t is hoped that Major Belmont will
be able to race extensively on the New
York tracks next season. He was
compelled to give up the sport dur
ing the recent campaign because of
his military duties.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
AMERICAN PRISONERS
AT GERMAN CAMPS

The War Department authorizes
publication OF the following list OF
prisoners OF war in Germany.
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
Lieut.. Roger Elridge White. Taunton,
Mass.
Lieut. VIM L. Bradheld. Dallas. Tex.
Lieut.. Eugene R. ScroEgie. nes
Moines. Iowa
Lieut.. Thomas Carlysle Goldman.
Thornton, Ind.
Capt Howard H Mccall Atlanta. Ca.
Lieut.. William John Gilmore. Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Lieut.. VIM. NJ. Weaver Macon. Ca
Lieut.. Edward =. Hamilton. East
Orange. y. J.
Lieut., Oscar Mandcl. Grantwood.
y. J.
Capt. William F. ChickcrinE. Moores-
town. y. J.
Lieut. Gca Isaiah IaEcnha~h.
Bloomsbury. Pa.
Lieut.. Charles GCfncr. OlcAthe. kaU-.
Lieut. Roy Thomas Redondo. Cal
Lieut. Thomas r. Jackson. New Brit
ain. Conn.
REPORTED IN GOOD HEALTH
CAMP KARLSRUHE.
Lieut. Guyon J. wierman, Arcnd.--
willie. Pa.
Lieut. Henry Leo Rothmsn. St LOUIS
Mo.
Lieut. Phillip Won salizs. New York.
y. Y.
REPORTED wOUNDED-CANfP
KARLSRUHE.
Lieut.. stewart Armstrong Mcdowell,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
HOSPITAL ST. CLEMENS. METZ.
Private JuIios Anderson. opstesd.
MINI.
RESERVE HOSPITAL. 2-SAAF-
BRTCKEN.
Private John J. Higgins. Philadelphia
Private John Pawlik. Buffalo, y. Y.
FEsTUNGS HOSPITAL GER
MERSHETM.
Private John p. Fahey. Old ForuN
Corp. John KfIoran. Chester. Pa.
CAMP MESCHEDE.
Private Sam CARRIER. Brooklyn. n. z.
SerEt Thomas r. Burke. New York.
n. Y.
MILITARY HOSPITAL AT STRASS-
BURG.
Private William II. Skeets. Lockport.
n. Y.
DARMSTADT
Private Mathew Hodge. Patten, Pa
CAMP RASTATT.
Private Charles Gillouly. Brooklyn.
n. Y.
Corp. John J. Bernhard. Jersey City.
n. J.
Private Cirst clsss) Henry McClsr-
in, Carthage, Tenn.
Corp. Chester B. Tribble. Bevins.
Ark.
Corp. Z. 4. Wilson. Leonard. Tex.
Private ,first clsss) Earl Dickerson.
Havana, III.
Private Frank II. Congdon. Scrsn-
ton. Pa
Private Joseph Bishop. LincYoft.
n. J.
Private VIM Birk. Buffalo. NY.
Private Cfrst class) George L
BlounL New York. N. Y.
Private Nincenzo Mssucci, Mt. Yer
non, y. Y.
Pfivate Leo p. Anderson. weusvills.
N. Y.
CCNTINITID ON PACT fIlyrx
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Appeal TO u. S. Association.

Newark Nov. 1.-THE American
Football Association upheld the pro-
test lodged by the Paterson +. G..
against the first round cup tie
awarded the New YOrks last Sun
day and ordered the game TepIayed.
The New Workers have appealed to
the United States Football Associa-
tion to have the verdict reversed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
knode Great Kicker.

Fielding Yost says Knode. quar-
ter back of his Michigan team. is
the best punter he has had since
the days of Sweeley. in 1902. and
In the interval he has had such
capable kickers as Tom Hammond.
Harry Hammond. GarreIs and AL
lerdice.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
News and Views of Sporting World
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First Race-Ladder. of Light,
Bachelors Bliss, PIAZZA.
Second Race-Dotti Vandiver,
Fleeting Sheik. Ceramic.
Third Race-The Brook. w. h.
Knebelkamp. Bet.
Fourth Race-War Cloud. Cud-
gel, Manister Toi.
Fifth Race-Routledse. Gloomy
Gus. War Pennant.
Sixth Race-Polroma. Sandman
I'd, silk Bird.
Seventh Race-Peerless One.
Game Cock, Kates Bright.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
GIVE

CThe United War Work cam
paign to raise $40. 500,O 900 begins
today.
Give-that Is all they ask of YOU.
Give all you can to see them
through:
What though the sky lis bright
with peace,
And war forever more shall cease,
2 They must rebuild. comfort, re-
pair
Their works not ended over
there.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12
Arranges An-Star Show.

Philadelphia, Nov IL. - Match
maker Al Lippe of the National Ath-
letic Club has decided to stage an
all-star boxing show at his club on
saturday evening, November 16, at
which five New York fighters will
take on five Philadelphia boxers.
Three bouts have already been
elinched by Lippe. Johnny Dundee
meeting Johnny Meaey of PhiIly,
Dave Medair of New York going
against Eddie Walsh and Matty Her
bert' of New York meeting Billy
Mines of Philly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

Paris.-Krupp works Iut recently
completed twelve big Berthas" for
the bombsrdment of Paris, more
powerful. than the guns ,rreviously
used. The guns. howdver. have
never been placed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

coNTISUrD. on PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

The War Department authorizes
publica ton OF the following list OF
prisoners Of war in Germany.
rANFn I-aDr SDr-rJE-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-12

LIEUTENANTS
n. NJ. Anderson, Rock Springs. wyo
II. B. Gilbreath, Columbia, Tenn.
Harry Jenkinsen, Elizabeth. N. ].
Edgar G. White, Syracuse, n. Y.
Ray Wolfe, Piqua. Ohio.
Sergt. c. S. Kleppinger. Bethlehem
Pa.
Sergt H. B. Taft, Uxbridge. Mass.
CORPORALS.
Henry Gessner, Trevorson, Pa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

Fnited
3 less
enon
/ Semi
W
Blurred
fut 40
Pa for
n less
oritati
Since
e Bols
Pan
Pr pris
Peothe
~ few
fers in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
CITY NEWS.

-Minnows for sale. foot OF Main.
knights of Pythias dance tonight.
| You can save money If you buy
shoes at Ludwig's.
We remodel, retrim hats gladly
now. Lowitz' special hat sale also.
! Fresh perch and carp dressed.
I121kc per 10. Keohuk Fish Co., foot OF
Main street
u. C. T. dance Saturday April 20.
U. c. It's and friends invited. Rights
lof admission reserved. Cameron's
hall.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge No log. B. p o. E.. tonight at
Is o'clock. Elks' hall. Sixth and Blon-
deau streets Visitors invited.
! The peace and quiet OF Rag Alley,
so the records state. was disturbed
last night by Pima Hogan, who was
charged in superior court this morn
ing ~ith being drunk and disturbing
the peace
& -PucEeche--ck lodge No. SO meets
sTay FRIDAY evening at 500 o'clock.
WE Van SteenFyk- n. G.; George
W Izlegart. permanent secretary.
Work n third degree.
We remodel. retrim hats gladly
zow- Lowitz' special hat sale also
Fred Mason was a visitor in Judge
wcNsEarars court this morning. He
Ess charged with disturbing the peace
OF Mrs. Jennie King He was placed
kr-6e- 5o1d Of 800 and an effort is be
Eng made 10 get the man and his fam
Ky out Of the city. His attorney wants
ren days Or more IN which TO complete
Es-e transaction
y For bargains in shoes. got to Lud
rigs. 1904 Main.
"A consultation room is being
oulst IN the council rooms at the city
Offices The room IS ten by ten feet
and fz being built at the end of the
( council chambers toward Blondeau
Z street The room will be very con
Evenient for small meetings or consul
ta.son where people who would like TIC
Il talk with members Of the council in
Z private, and when there are others in
the council rooms AS the rooms were
formerly arranged IT was necessary to
ask people 10 step out OF the room
or 70 20 into the halls for any private
conferences.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

earnestness he handled his subject
and no one could help but see the
great love of God from the vivid pic
lures painted and the convincing con-
illusions drawn by the speaker of the
hour That God loves everybody
seemed to be the burden of his mes
sage but that His laws must be kept
and that in His love He cannot forget
justice, WAS made equally plain to
the large audience last night. There
were a number who came forward
during the invitation.
There will be an afternoon meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
DOCTORS AND NURSES
Eight Of the Former and Six Of the
Latter Are the ones Hon
ored BY This
Emblem.

A handsome service flag with four.
teen stars for eight doctors and SIX
nurses who are in the service OF the
American forces was hung yesterday
for the first time in the corridor OF
ST. Josenh's hospital. The flag is pre-
scented by the nurses and undergradu
ates. 1t is OF satin, the center, OF
course, being white with the wide red
border and the blue stars sprinkled
over the white held.
The doctors stars are for the fol
lowing:
H. A. Gray and F. NJ. Fuller, in
service with Unit r, over there.
Bruce L. Gilfillan and William Ran
kin with the regular army corps, over
there.
VIM. Paul Sherlock. George r. Narr-
| ley and Fred G. Smith. the latter with
the navy at Hampton Roads.
0. T. Clark who expects to enter
service soon.
The nurses stars are for:
Mrs. Dora Blank, Misses Margaret
c. Henke, Elizabeth Connolly and
Grace Bell with Unit r, over there.
Eva Biery, with U. S. army reserve
corps at San Francisco.
Mary Oldham at Little Rock. Ark.
The hospital people are more than
proud Of their emblem. as well they
might be. The flag represents good
portion Of the staff OF doctors and
good percentage Of nursing graduates
in the service at this time. AS others
join, their stars will be added.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
MEN WILL LEAVE |
HERE APRIL 30
New Orders For First Increment Of
the Second Quota Have Been
Received by Board
Today.
TO MOBILIZE APRIL 90
Boys viii Appear Here Afternoon Of
) That Day and Will be
| Given Their Final
! Instructions.

Orders were received today by the
| Lee county exemption board postpon-
! ing the entertainment OF the fifty-five
from Lee county for Camp Dodge
| from April 26 to April 80. The men
will mobolize on the afternoon Of Mon
day April 90, at Keokuk and will en-
| train Tuesday morning. over the Rock
Island at o'clock.
This will be the first time that the
selects from Lee county. have en-
| trained on the last day of the troop
movement, usually being in the van
guard of troops headed for camp. The
order unless it is changed again. will
give the men a few more days at
home and a little additional time in
which to get ready.
1t developed today that the officials
of the local exemption board are
searching for two men who are in the
current quota and who will be sent to
camp II they are located. The men
are Charles Albert Common of Keo-
| kuk and Roy Henry Tompkins Of Fit.
Madison. Neither OF the men have
sent in Questionnaires. but regis
f, tered in the first draft.
Tompkins stated in his registra-
ton blank that he has a wife and
three children This would give him
exemption. but unless he applies for
, it. he will be indicted into the serv-
ice and classed as deserter II not To-
Gated in time Conner is single
imam. Tompkins is stated to be about
thirty years of age and formerly re-
sided at 1895 South Third st. Ft Madi.
son. He was employed as machinist at
tie Continental plant. Conner is about
thirty years of age and was born at
pulaski. Iowa and worked at the Mills
Ellsworth company plant in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
LAST NIGHT AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Delegations From Hamilton and San.
dusky Coming Tonight to At
tend Mitchell Evanselistie
Services

The service last night at the Trim
ity NJ. E. church was said by many
to be the greatest thus far in the
series of meetings now in progress.
The Baptist church brought in a
large delegation, filing one of the
largest sections of the auditorium
After stirring song service Rev. Le-
Roy j. Mitchell. the evangelist spoke
on John 3-16. With blood red
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
WeII-known Banker Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Luther
Kountz, aged seventy-three, one Of
the leading bankers in the United
States, is dead here today
With his brothers, he entered the
banking business first in Omaha. Neb.,
organizing what later became the
First National bank of Omaha. Later
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

Chfcs 20 enforces a rule requiring
automobile drivers to stop at boule-
yard crossings On any bright Sun
day 700 or more drivers win a golden
rule summons TO the speeder's court.
Blue Monday features the fine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

Watch your step is the slogan of
Sioux Cityts safety first boosters.
People On foot are cautioned to look
hoth ways, at crossings. and people
on wheels must slow up, especially
Il the cops are looking their way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18
southern League opens.

United Press Leased VIE SeryLcs,I
ATLANTA. Ga. April 1s-"itn
Ehe PROSPECTS, bright for one on the
most successful seasons in history
the Southern league today will Ply
the lid off it's 1918 season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

Sterescopic X-ray apparatus mas
been invented b. an electrician TO give
surgeons instantaneous perspective
views Of objects Tmoedded in human
flesh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

Salt Lakers turned in the gTea,er
part OF i'"Voo0O in income tsYes
collected IN that revenue district
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

he organized the Colorado National
bank ANN d
AFTER spending one year in London
studying finance, he returned IN -big
country in 1870 and organized ,be
baking firm of kountz Bros
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-18

each day at 200 excepting SATURDAY
and Monday. There will be number
of delegations present tonight and
crowded house Is anticipated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

sunk off Georges Bank Saturday. Six survivors reported. The vessel sunk by gun fire after had been footed by the Huns.
 The number of vessels which known to have been sunk has reached The captain and members of the of the Earl and Nee claim that the divers subjected them to many ndgntes before letting them effects and in many simply tossed them into the The Americans claim that they had weapons and quently had chance for fighting.
 NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK OFF FIRE ISLAND
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The submarines operating off the have sunk 3875ton Norwegian steamer the Sommersad off Fire Island which is just off the of Long Island The sinking occurred yesterday
 The Sommerstad under charter by the shipping board and in ballast its way from Norway. The crew of 31 was able to get away from the with their personal effects and have landed safely
 AMERICAN FLAG INSULTED
 NANTUCKET, Aug. 13.-An officer the German submarine which recently raided the Georges bank fishing ground wrapped American Flag about his neck and gave drunken dance board the undersea craft while the Ger man crew cheered The Yankee fishermen were in great and would have shot him regardless of the if they had had gun in their possession.
 May had its picture taken and part of the taken off to be Germany One of the Huns heard to remark that the fishermen would look good in Berlin.
 CABINET HOLDS SPECIAL, SESSION
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.-The cabinet held an unusual and prolonged session discussing the submarine off the No announcements made following the session and is known whether plans have been formulated not