davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
LADY SUFFERED AGONY
NEARLY ALL The Time.
And Wa: in Bad Shape When Husband Suggested Cadu Inc
womans Tonic, Which Relieved Her.

a dozen bottles was on the road TO
health. able to do my work. too...
Cardui relieved my suffering. III
always praise Cardui."
Cardui, the woman's tonic. has
proven It's meri. over and over again
ID the treatment Of just such oondi-
tions ss Mrs. Broyles describes.
Thousands Of weak. nervous women
have written to tell Of the tonic.
strength-building effects obtained
through its use. and physicians who
have prescribed It in their practice.
give positive statements as to its
efficacy.
Take Cardui for your troubles.
Forty years Of successful use warrants
: ,a,r trial. (JB-l1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-14

Tho court ALSO affirmed the l"Wci
count opinions which held the inter.
stat, commerce rowmls.l"u exceed
cl it4 authority boo i-suIup au ur'~r
which brought lhoui tl" suspension
nr me two cent rate tiNrd hN law ana
tbr substitution of a rate not cNc',
ions ',ut-.
we hulJ hero tuu' the commits
.U urI.r cau not hr given pr'''
o.uru over "a state iat, established b>
law the court hold, 'oNccpt whore
b. d. clear aud b. made 10 remove "a
uispnrltr between Il state and inter-
.uttu rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-14
MAJOR LEE EXPLAINS
DETAILS PRECEDING
WH|STLER'S SUICIDE
Chief of staff at Camp Funston
Refutes a Suggestion That Cap.
tain Had Been Given opportun.
ity to Take Own Life.

,-" 800 ~, ~. -
j" "'
i"d't made pu"Ilr ih" details I'Iolu4
pap ~ i'' suicide az captain l'".- '..
ht~.rI Hn" IIiddA uithi i". ''i 200"
Nrlnt 'NNh mere. kulInE IoI' persons
ana N'NHdIut iiih MAYOR I'.
Statements. was given uu' ." I'Iu.' '
suFtt.l'"u mat ''pi'tn nI-I'I h'
''th HIN'u "n "pr"r'"u'iN 70" '"H'H
rNl''.' '' |'Im ui n""Ii''.'' Ih
h"nur oi ih' army
M'l"l Zee, statement i"''""
CAPTAIN Nhl~''i WIS sli''hN ITO h'
"lI''' .h Company u '"itt'k- '''
overheard % conversation in.
coy S'l-'1hl aIu t company '|'iN .'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-14
STORY OF REVOLVING
MURDER RELATED BY
PETROGRAO WRITER
Correspondent of Lloyd S News
Tells of the Staying Of a Polish
Noble and His Two Daughters
by Drunken Slav Soldiers.


' '" '''
."ldI''. "' Iflu'" Su'-..l.' Do ''"l'"h
uHhl' aHJ ni hls tv. I.-H''is me
'uuuiD--r- l'@'s@rHcN ..' I'I!l"' 10Y
che I,tturr1d c"rrrsp.' u'.f "I lI"\" Pei
Nt"~
Before De- war tn' '''l''> .'''''
enacted goo rlH'itn would have -eI' q
ihrill ut horror t~hru."N".i europe
SAWS ih' ''trrspundcu. ~ u . iN'
N'r, fl't fh"t the ...'i''." ll'h''
~Hn-n.h'. 900 year. nag
murdered mas hc'u .'. .''.'N 'N' 'h'
chastity d..''i- "I ih, .'''., H''' '"''
Just been revealed
"Ih' ..tslI' "i ~" .'' '''. ""
the DISTRICT "i south ..'.'" ''''-''
where % -llH"o '~'l'..'" ..' MN
ut Poland l,- uu OBJ. "''-N.r'. or q
little manufacturing town 90 ."' -'''
name ''NInt 'n the ...' ''' -'t
the r'UniI. Mh'ch N.
%~ortcr- trou me arm. 'h' ".'',''
NiIhuriuts hhd sent -i'I" '' "''
rouus iu tho castle "I.'h '''''''''
priceless historical ll''-li'- '''"ll'u
1icd nt the St"td-h.' i"''''N D" '"'
course "I lnt 'e''n'
i'll Nrc 'hias'd
one OF ihese ~. -''h- aug" -
soldier from 10 'HlaI' '"'''hH Gown d.
tree u p forest s~urI.'hul''- l'' '''
tlc 'Ed tackled nm % 'h''I was
-l'shiIE ''' N'i -'''',''
,uuugh q" prevent hI. l"hl'n- I'D l"'
u~oigh'urlnE village where "is res
molt was Stationed, sHr'eNlhE nat we
gunrd at the castle was UNlns ~
murder huu The soldier 'olnrAHes
I-.HA #.ENL. I NIL A.UHA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-14
Personals.

W T. Mitchell of uu.v"ll .- here
tDUt. un business
AIr anJ Mrs o o. GIlpnrist ot
Ilnrro IS NJ. registered ui 90" Nl-
0NIHI. tudaN.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

night as advertised, same being post
poned until next week if conditions
are such that public gatherings can
be held at that time.
The following ladies are serving as
committee at the Red Gross tea
rooms this week: Chairman, Mrs. c.
L. Drown; assisted by Mrs. DR.. Page,
Mrs. Alfred Magoon, Mrs. G. B. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. L. Drew and Mrs. B.
F. Moore,
o. S. Searles, who has been sick
for two weeks, has improved SO that
he is able to be around the house.
DR.. Samuel Hamilton, after being
confined to the house, is able to be on
the street again.
Nurse Collins who has been caring
for O. S. Searles, is now taking care
of Mrs. L. A. Watson, who has bron-
chial pneumonia.
Eunice M. Renihan is enjoying a
two weeks vacation. from her duties
at the Palace of Sweets, and is visit
ing friends at Derby Line, Rock Is
land and Beebe.
Lawyer F. E. Alfred has moved
into the house that he recently pur-
chased Of C. A. Ramsdell.
Henry H. Bryant of Fl Bay street
is disposing of his household ~2ods
and will spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. o. G. Hardy.
Walter H. Cleary is moving into
the house that he. recently purchased
Of F. E. Alfred on School street.
Fred Woodruff and Miss Florence
Strong motored to Burlington Satur-
day, called there on account of the
illness of o. C. Miller.
Mrs. John Brigham Of the Allen
dale farm, puts it over on all rasp-
berry growers thus far heard from
Mrs. Brigham has picked from to {
quarts of raspberries every day wher
it stopped raining long enough, fQl
four weeks, on one stem she counted
AZ green berries, A quarts of her ber-
ries were on sale at the Casper Police
fruit store FridGP, who next?
Frank Wilkie Of Lisbon, N. H., Wis
tied his brother, Emery Wilkie, last
week.
The Liberty Loan drive in Newport
city had reached the $4,000 mark or
Saturday night, from these figures il
will be seen that about $4,000 re
mains to be raised, with the largo
subscriptions all in, it remains for al
who can subscribe to do so, think il
over.
Mrs. Harry Graves of Lyndonville
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Emery Wilkie.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

late these figures into millions, and it
is apparent at glance what this ire
mendous task means to the railroads.
1t is the duty Of every housewife
to bear these facts in mind at all
times. These are days when every
non-essential must be cut off and ev-
cry purchase made with direct
thought as to it's significance on the
battle front cam l helping OF him
dering the war;" must be continu-
ously in our minds.
It should be matter of pride to
the American women to maintain
their households as nearly as possible
upon food purchased in the surround
ing communities. This not only con
serves our precious transportation fa-
iclities, bu5 also tends to conserve
food because it promotes a more com
plete utilization of foodstuffs saved
Warfare today is a scientific bat
tie. 1t is not being fought alto
gether on the Western Front but il
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Mrs. Angeline P. Hubbard

Mrs Angelina P. Hibbard dieh at
her home, corner Of Second and Sum-
mer streets, on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 2, at 1890. Bronchial pneu-
monia was the cause of her d4lth.
Funeral services were held at the re-
sidence Saturday afternoon, October
5, at 200 o'clock, the Rev. L. A. Ed
wards, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating. Burial was in ths,
old West Derby cemetery. Mrs. Hib-
bard was a daughter of J. B. Pettey
a prominent merchant in Fall River
Mass. She was born in that city
March 9Th 1847. Her mother was
Sarah Church, who belonged to the
family Of that name which has long
been, identified in Rhode Island. Mrs
Hubbard had the advantage of a fine
education for the period of a hall
century ago and was graduated from
the Fall River, Mass, high school, i,
June 1866 Her chief instructor there
was Charles B. Cough, who after
ward was principal Of the Cough am
Of Troy, VT, occurred April Is, 1873
Mer marriage to Cleveland J. Hubbard
Mowry high school, Providence, r.
at Fall River, Mass Mr.. and Mrs
Hibbard came soon afterWard tt
Newport and she has always LIVED
here. Mr.. Hubbard died in 1902
Their children were Lucy Allene, who
married Walter Abbott and who now
lives in Newport. Joel Cleveland
who has made his home in Windsor
for the past nine years, being editor
of the Vermont Journal. Helen Eli
zabeth, who married Herbert Prit-
chard of Calgary, Canada. Mary
Grace, who married Ernest Clough OF
Alhambre, Cal. Two other sons
Louis Lambert, and Guy Curtis, dice
several years ago. Two grandchil-
dren also survive, Alice Katharine
Abbott, a member of the Sophomore
class at Smith college, and Winifrec
Pritchard Of Calgary, Canada. Mrs
Hibbard was a kind neighbor and true
30 all of life's relations. She livet
only one life, and her sudden passing
implies that she had only one dealt
| to die
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
WHY Children Love Sinainq.

Children love to sing. 1t is a natura
instinct with them. They would rather
sing than study the boundaries OF
Turkestan, and there is no doubt they
would derive more benefit from so do
ing. The public schools, unfortunately
have little or no time to develop this
art with the other studies cranmeG
into an already too heavy curriculum
Any time that is allotted to this sub
ject is given over to the teaching OF
the simpler fundamentals of music
The boy who enjoys telling the mum
Der of sharps and flats there are in 9
key is an exception. But the child who
wants to sing q song with words is the
rule The problem is to find some
means whereby this wholesome desire
can be fostered And the answer to
the problem is community choruses for
children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
ALVAH HARVEY OF NEWPORT
81 YEARS YOUNG, IS NOT A
STACKER

"My garden measures so by 40
feet. 1 have gathered from it this
summer the following, consisting Of
corn, beans, peas, bects, parsnips,
carrots, tomatoes Opium and COM
NOM, tulnips and lettuce. Had l
bought the same amount at our nome
market 1t would have cost $25. paid
for seed, phosphate and spading of
the garden $4.22, leaving a balance of
SPOTS. Does it pay to form it? I
appeal to al old boys over 81 years
to work a little garden. 1t will
drive away the blues, keep you from
rusting out, you will eat and sleep
better, be healthier, keep you out
of bad company and possibly out OF
jail, besides helping Uncle Sam to
end this cruel war.-Alvah Harvey,
Newport, Vermont"
We print the above in MI. Har-
vey's own words, and it will make
some Of us who act older but are
many years younger wonder if we are
doing our bit to win the war.
Mr.. Harvey will be 81 years of age
October Is and is the son of Charles
Harvey. He was born in 1881 az
Burke, attended the schools in that
town, also Lyndon Academy, at the
age of 10 years when not in school
he clerked If his fathers store Whcr
it was necessary for him to stand on
a box, the counters in those day
were SO very high.
Mr.. Harvey went to ST. Johnsbury
in 1853 In the employ of G. w. anc
S. A. Higgins. He worked for the
Fairbanks firm for 20 years. Thu
last seven years of 40 years behinc
the counter he was with E. N. Ran
dali Co, closing his labors with that
concern when he came to Newpor1
to make his home with his niece, Mrs
Benz Hinm&n, where he has lived fol
| Is years.
Mr. Harvey is a great lover O
garden work and has been very &C
tive in this branch Of service since
coming 20 Newport.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Chemists May
Win War
Seek Poison Gas That VIII De-
stroy Whole Armies.

American chemists working on the
poison gas problem may bring the war
to a victorious close for the allies in
their laboratories.
They are working hard, together
with British chemists, to find color
less, odorless and invisible gas, which,
sweeping over a sleeping army, would
destroy it.
The Germans are also working to
find such a gas. Whichever side finds
it first will win the war, declares a
Washington writer.
The "Gas SHELF is not necessarily
shell. 1t may contain liquid or even
a solid, and it opens up the whole
sphere of organic chemistry to be
drawn upon for materials.
In every German drive this year
there has been a gas strategy. Full
dress rehearsals in gas maneuvers to
meet every possible situation were
held by the Germans before an attack.
In the March drive captured maps
show the Germans had worked out a
ZOning system over allied territory.
Some zones were Grenched with gas
and others left untouched. The Ger
man attacking troops We're supplied
with maps to indicate the safety zones
through which they might pass with
out harm.
Some zones were subjected to ephe-
neral gases which evaporated before
the arrival of the OncNming Germans.
Other areas were bOmbarded with sew
eral hundred thousand shells, the gas
from which fingered for hours. On one
seven-mile sector the Germans dis
charged 125,000 12-pound shells in ono
day.
The 'front.' is not the solid line il
looks to be on the maps. 1t is a series
of strongly-held posts, often hills. The
Germans use gas shells against these
strongholds, attempt to drive the de-
tenders from them and to pass through
the safety zones between.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

1t is useless to try and name all
those on the sick list but those who
are not gaining very much are VIII
liam. Forsythe and Mrs. Robert Shaw.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
TRANSPORTATION
Urge Housewives to Conserve on
Their Purchases

Montpelier, Oct. 8-One of the
most important of all military neces-
sites is transportation in all forms.
Every inch of space in cars and ships
has direct military significance.
Our success on the battle front from
now on depends very largely upon
the number of men we can put in the
trenches. The number of men pos
sible to put in the trenches depends
almost entirely upon our ability to
feed and maintain them after they
are there.
Statisticians tell us that for every
man in France we must set aside con-
tinuously for his maintenance and
equipment as fighter, shipping ia
cillties amounting to two tons until
the war is ever. 1t is easy to trans
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Here and There.
The duchess of Marlborough

The duchess of Marlborough
is leading a movement among
English women to sell their fam
lily jewels for war funds.
There are now % aviation
training fields operated by the
government in different parts of
the United States.
An order for 100000 pairs of
knee-length rubber boots for the
French army has been placed
with American manufacturers.
Australians are. experimenting
with a mammoth oil-driven har-
vester which strips grain fields
at q rate of about 60 acres a day.
"a a nnan
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
CITY OF NEWPORT

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the board of
civil authority for the city of New
port, County of Orleans, State OF
Vermont, at the city council rooms
in said city, on the twelfth day OF
October, 1913, at 7.30 o'clock p. m
for the purpose Of abating taxes, as
provided by law.
City of Newport, October 7, 1918.
c. S. Emery, Mayor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

the stores, in the kitchens, in the fac
otries, on the farms and in the
hearts OF ou1 people. Get the war
consciousness. Everything you do
helps your Government or helps the
enemy. Analyze your actions and see
which you are doing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
VIM. Cook & Sons

says we are pleased to state we CON
slider RAT-SNAP is without doubt
the finest rat and mouse externina-
tor we have ever used. It does all
you claim and more too. -Four sizes,
25c, SOC, $t00 and $500. Sold by
Charles A. SearIes e. Co, and Arthur
E. Smith, St Johnsbury, Vt, J. II.
Goodrich, barnet, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
We Remember France

Americans are deeply touched by
the gratitude of the inhabitants of
rescued places. But none of our
men claim the share of the honor
that belongs to the French soldiers
who have fought for four years. We
are helping to save France, but
France never yielded.-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

Negotiations over the proposed
contract for short line railroads be-
tween Che railroad administration and
the Representatives of the American
short line railroad association have
been renewed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08

On one day during the last week
Americans discharged 36,917 tons Of
cargo from ships at all the ports in
France, says a dispatch from Paris.
During another day they discharged
11,438 tons at one port. Both are
record performances.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTRE

Gertrude Adella Mclaughlin, cid
est daughte1 of r. 4. ard Edith T.
Mclaughlin, passed away al the
home Of her parents, Saturday even
ing, after little more than weeks
illness, from pneumonia. She was
born October %, 1902, and died Oct
ober 5, 1918.
Shd was a bright and promising
girl, Of an affectionate nature, and
much beloved by her companions and
friends.
In June, 1917, she .gradua.A1 from
the grammar school here, being one
Of the pupils on the honor list, and
had just entered upon her second
year at st. Johnsbury Academy,
where she was making good progress
in her studies.
/ She was member of Green Noun
tain Grange, No. 1, the Vercalce club,
also of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety, and was secretary of the latter
orgst iaatio'aa at the time iof her
death.
She will not only be missed in
these organizations, where she has
taken an active part, but in the
church, the Sunday school and the
community at large. She. leaves tc
mourn for her, besides her father
mother, and only sister, Charlotte F.
to whom her loss is irreparable, hel
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Forsythe
and a wide circle of relatives ano
friends.
The funeral will be held at the
home of her parents on Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. G. M. Upper will oficiate
assisted by the Rev. E. W. Sturde-
want
The sympathy Of the whole com
munity is extended to the bereaveC
family, not only for the present time
but for tn elonely days and hours
that s.N2 to come.
Those called here by her illness are
her aunts, the Misses Susie L. For
sythe of Boston, and Ella L. Nc
Laughlin o. Milton Junction, Wis.
Mrs Charles Shaw is sick at the
home of her son, Robert Shaw.
Glen Aver is home from his work
at Greenfield, Mass, on account Of
illness.
1t is useless to try and name all
those on the sick list but those who
are not gaining very much are VIII
liam. Forsythe and Mrs. Robert Shaw.
-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-08
Milk Wagon and Ford Have Mix Up

Saturday evening N. L. Focter's
milk wagon was run into by E. A.
Phoenix with his Ford meat cart.
The accident occurred about seven
o'clock near Frank Miles house on
Pleasant street. Mr. Foster, who has
a milk route was coming down Plea
SAINT street delivering milk to his Gus
toners and had left his horse stand
ing beside the road, when Mr.. E. A.
Phoenix, who is a butcher and runs
q meat market in the East side, came
down this street with his Ford meat
delivery truck, and not seeing the
wagon collided with the rear end.
Water on the wind shield r.cade it
hard for Mr.. Phoenix to see clearly
any great distance ahead at the time
Of the accident. Mr. Fosters horse
became frightened and freeing HIM
self from the wagon ran home. The
damage to the milk wagon was not
very heavy, resulting in a broken
cross bar and one thill and a few
broken milk bottles, it also did some
damage to the rear end of the wagon
Mr. Phoenix's auto received broken
lamp, and the fender and front axle
were benz. This is. the second time
Mr. Foster has had his milk cart mix
ed up with autos
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wright, who
have been stopping at C. M. Bailey
since the 10th of July, returned today
| to their home in Baltimore, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright are great lovers of
Vermont and enjoy coming to New
| port in the summer time for then
vacation and to associate with their
| many friends. We hope they will
be with US next season.
| Harry A. Black, who has been hard
| sick, is reported gaining
Ira Sessions and E. F. Sherburn of
| the Passumpsic Telephone Co. are
among the recent ones who are on
the sick list
Christine Blanchard and Alice Alb
bott came home Monday from Smith
college on account of the prevailing
sickness.
Pauline Brown is at home from the
Mount Ida school until there is some
improvement in the sickness situa-
ton.
William Lawson, who has been in
Albany, N. Y, on business, returned
home Sunday night.
Elmer Rogers, who is employed at
the Newport electric light station,
where a record is kept Of the weather,
reports thai there. were 20 days in
September when it rained. Every
one felt there were 40.
The annual meeting of the New
port branch of the Red Cross, which
was TO have been Wednesday, Oct 8,
has been Indefinitely postponed on
account CT the regulations-of the
state board of health regarding pub
I lie gatherings. A notice will appear
/ IN this piper as soon as conditions
will allow the holding Of such meet
ing.
Because of the prevailing distein-
per the first meeting Of the Woman's
club formerly the Ladies' Reading
Circle, viii be postponed until fur
Their notice.
Mrs. d. r. PufFer will not resume
her dancing class at the Pastime to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-21

office of the Cunard line attended by
death, with a crowd flocking to secure
passage on the liner. The German on
this side of the medal signifies, "Busi-
ness First. Cunard Line Ticket Office.
Kaiser and God" .
One Of the most significant features
of this medal is to be seen in the
group on the reverse side. To the left,
at the back of the people shown book
ing passages with Death, stands a MAJ
in a silk hat beside one holding a
newspaper on which is prominently
displayed a reference to U-Boats. This
evidently refers to the warnings pub
lished by Count Won Bernstorff in the
New York Times the morning of the
day the Lusitania sailed from New
York. The silk-hatted man is holding
up his finger in warning, but nc n
pays heed. This possesses a peculiarly
striking significance in the face of all
the circumstances relating to the
making and distribution of this medal.
Some one in Berlin either had re-
nlarkable foresight, or very full in
formation of what was happening in
New York.
The sinking of the Lusitania was
the result Of a very carefully laid plan
on the part Of the imperial German
naval staff, aided by the leaders Of the
imperial German governments spy
organization in this country. Two at
tempts had been made to destroy her,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-21

but her speed and elusive changes in
her, course saved her.
Had she left New York on her usual
sailing day, Thursday, she would have
reached the coast Of Ireland, where
the submarines lay in wait for her,
on May S. So sure were. the imperial
German naval officials that she would
be torpedoed on that day. the medal
commemorative of the great tragedy
was struck off and distributed in Ber-
lin. dated May S. 1915.
That h vessel had not yet been
sunk made no difference. Her destruc-
ton was certain and a medal dated
two days ahead would be just as effec-
tive in %arousing the pride Of victory
in the minds Of the German people.
Through delay in loading a part of
her cargo, the Lusitania did not sail
till Saturday, May 1, 1915. That morn
ing an advertisement appeared in the
New York Times, signed by the i'm
perial German embassy, in effect
warning Americans not to sail on her.
She reached the point where it had
been planned to sink her on May Z,
1915. two days later than had been
expected. The ship was sunk accord
ing to plans, but the event had been
previously celebrated in Berlin as a
great German victory" as the medal
and date on it indicate.