davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
I V0jNY!

tych woisk, ktore So potrzebne
Ola bezpieczenstwa granic ! IL
trzymania wewnetrznego porzad
ku. Liczbe i rozklad tych wojsk
okreSla pozniei Alianci w poro-
zrmieniu z rzadem tureckim.
g. Oddanie wszystkich okre-
tow wojennych ma wodach ture-
ckich. Okrety tie beda internowa-
ne w portach tureckich z wyatt
klein mniejszych statkow, kt6re
NIGGA bye potrzebne do celow
policyjnych ftp. ma terytoryal-
rych wodach tureckich.
y Alianci maja prawo do zaje-
cia wszelkich strategicznych
punkt6w ma wypadek jakieiS gro
zacej i'm sytuacyi.
81 Swoboduy uzytek ola Okre-
tow alianckich portow i przysta-
nj, bedacych obecnie w poSlada-
riu Turcyi i zaprzeczenie teso
prawa nieprzyjacielowi. Podob--
ne warunki odnosza sic take do
marvnarki handlowej.
81 Zajecie przez Aliantow sy-
stemu tunelu Taurus.
1O) Natychmiastowe Wycoia~-
ME wojsk tureckich Z polnocneJ
Persyi poza granice przedwojen~
ma luz zostaIo nakazane / ma bye
wykonane.
11) Pewna Geese Transkauka--
wi luz zostala ewakuowana; CO
90 reszty Alianci NIGGA nakazac
ewakuacye pc zbadaniu sytuacyi'
12) Stacve telegraficzne maJ2
bvc kontrolowanc przez Aliantow
L wviatkiem not rzqdu tureckie-
sc.
49, Zakaz niszczenia jakieso-
kolwiek materyaiu.
IA Ulatwienie zakupna We
gla. oliwy ! innego materyalu 2
tureckich zr6deI po zasPokojeniu
potrzeb kraju.
15) Poddanie sic tureckich OIL
cer6w w Trypolitanij ! Cyrenaice
wloskim zaIogom ! odmowienie
wszelkich Srodk6w dla mich W "a
z;e ich nieposluszehstwa.
49, Poddanie sic wszystkich
zal6g W Syryi i Mezopotamii.
~ Uzywanie warsztatow o.
kretowych ! reparacyjnych W por
tach tureckich ! arsenaiach.
1S) Poddanie sic wSzystNich
rort6w W Trypolitanii i eyre
raice.
19) Wvdalenie wszystkich An
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
INNE TELEGRAMY
KRAJOWE.
Washington. 2. listopada.

Washington. 2. listopada. -
Wydzial przemys}u zawiadoml!,
re obuwie bedzie klasyfikowane
w Genie ME w trzech p~odzialach,
jak to postanowiono zrobic po-
przednio, ale w czterech. Doda--
ia klasa bedzie zawierac obuwie,
ktorej cena wynosic bedzie mnicj
niz try dolary "a pare. lime try
podzialy sa: klasa A, $685.,
klasa B $6-$S.95, klasa C So
1896, oraz kiasa nowo zaprowa
dzona D, ponizei trzech dolar6w.
Washington, 2. listopada. -
Department wojny przyjal ola
uzytku zolnierzy nowo wynale--
zione ubranie spodnie, w kt6rem
zadne robactwo wskutek chemi-
cznych skIadnikow W MEM sic
znajdujacych ME moze sic trzy--
mac. Chemikaliow tych udzielaJQ
laboratorya PREY stanowym uni
wersvtecie w Iowa City. Podob-
nych skladnikow chemicznych u
zywaia wladze wojskowe w bic
.liznach ola zolnierzy brvtv'%kich.
Norfolk, Va, Q. listopada. -
Odpowiadajac ma zadanie gene
ralnego poczmistrza Burlesona,
wszyscy s~trajkujacy robotnicy
PREY kompanii telefonicznej
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co." ~powr6cili do piracy.
Poczmistrz Burleson rozkaza,
wszystkim powrocil do piracy W
przeciagu Zach godzin, ~twierdz2c,
re dop6ki kompanie teletonlczne
pozostaja pod kontrola rzadu' "a
dne strajki ME beda dozwolone
Sprawl zatem elektrotechnikow
Il operator6w, ktorzy zadaja pod
wyzki w piacy, p6jdzie pod roz-
wage departamentu.
Norfolk, Va, 2. listopada. -
Jeden policyant zosta} zabity
~czterech marynarzy boleSnie po,
kaleczonych w zaburzeniu ulicz-
uem. jake powstalo, gdy policya
chciala przyaresztowac jednegc
z marynarzy "a nieprzyzwoite
zachowanie sic ma ulicy. Wysiano
ratvchmiast zawiadomienie dc
wladz marynarskich, ktore PREY
slaiv oddzial marynarzy ma obla'
we tych, ktorzy otrzymali pc,
przednio pozwolenie ma urlop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
ZalOiOna 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
yARyAD GLOWNY;

hblD 81
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. 4. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
Wojciech +. Soska. "rezes.
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-prezeska.
Wojciech MenkicEi. Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s. Blachowski. Sekretarz.
Franciszek W~itkowski. Skarbnik.
StanisIaw LiczmaIiski. Dyrektor.
W}adysiaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya Eohczyk. Dyrektorka.
Salomea Urbafiska. D~yrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Pra WY
GODZINY BIUROWE:
Biuro Iarzadu Gfownego otWarte "
dni powszednie cd Godz. 9-tei rano do
6-tej wieczorem. (w sobote 10 Lei po-
p%oludniu). Wieczorem. W d.. powsSed-
ME z w]yjatkiem soboty)). cd godziny
uroczyste. biuro jest zamkniete.
Prezesa: W poniedzialki ! piatki vie.
ezorami cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej.
Wszelkie Jurisprudence do Gl6wne.
go Prezesa nalezy ad~resowac:
WOJCIECH f.. SOSKA.
Sekretarzu: W poniedzialki. wtorki.
srody | czwartki. Wieczorami Cd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei. / cd 1-szei popoiu.
dniu codziennie. z wyjatkiem soboty. cd
9-tej do 1-szeJ.
S%karbnlkn: we wtorki, srody I piatkl
cd godziny 1-meJ do 9-tej wieczorem.
Skladnnia OpInt. Wszelkie op}aty do ka-
sy Gi6wnej przyjmuie Kasyer Gi0wny
podczas godzin o~fisowych. aIbo we dnie
W godzinach ofisowych. Sekretarz Gee
neralny.
Wszelkie listy nadsy}ac nalezy ma re.
ce Sekretarza G~eneralnego:
TOMASZ y. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1856 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc.) nalezy wy
stawiaG ma or~ganizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
1 p~rZesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. WITkOWSKI,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago. I'll.
MACIERZ POLSKA. ,
Biuro Zarzadu Gl0wnego:
1455-57 w. Division Utica,
M drugicm pictrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
WILSON ZOL
NIERZA.

Washington, Ego listopada. =
!Szeregowiec c. E: Sperry, s}uza'
cy PREY artyleryi, zosta} zasadzo-
ny przez sad wcjenny ma kare
Smierci "a dezercye pope}niona
dwukrotnie w celu zwiedzenia
swej chory zony i dzieci. PREF
Wilson rozkazaf wypuscic zof-
nierza ma wolnoS6. twierdzac, &c
cziowiek ten okaza} swe przy-
wiazanie do swej familii, a zatenl
spelnil swoj obowiazek wzgledem
niej, przyczem za}aczy} ma}a no
te, ktora rozkazaf oddat ma recc
iolnierza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

szybszym pedem. Gdy pierwszy
wagon sic wykoleii, odlecial W
strone muru, ktory zupeinie strza
skai, ma przestrzeni 100 stop. Ma
stepne wagony sila rozpedu po--
czely wyskakiwac jedne ma dru-
sic, a uderzywszy o sklepienie til
nelu z trzaskiem spadaly ma po-
sadzke. Zaraz pc wykolejeniu sic
powstai pozar, odcinajac droge
lynn, ktorzy byli w rumowisku.
Rezerwy policyjne Z kilkuna-
stu stacyi pospieszyly ma .scene
katastrofy; szpitale W Manhattan
otrzymaly proSbe o pomoc; straz
cgniowa rowniez zjawila sic Ola
gaszenia ognia, ratunek jednakze
byl wielce utrudniony, gdyz "a:
siecie bylo gleboko, przystep by1
wiec niemozliwy. Ma ratunek po-
~spieszyla straz pozarna. Poczeto
rozbierac drabiny i PREY ich po-
mocy rozpoczsto prace mad usu-
waniem ciai i nieprzytomnych
pasazerow. w okolo miejsca wy
.padku powstaiai stna panika; ko-
blety, mezczyzm i dzieci poczeli
sic tloczyc, krzyczet i plakat W
bojazni, czy tez czionek ich fami-
Iii ME zostai ofiara katastrofy.
Strategy i policya museli uzyc
wszelkich sill, zeby utrzymac thu
my w przyzwoitej odlegloSci Cd
tunelu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organizacya laczaca mfodziez poll
ska obojga pici w pracach naukowych.
patryotycznych | bratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moralnosci | dobro-
bNtu " spoieczehstwie. a s~zczegolnie
miedzy miodzieza polsk4. Mona Zapl
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do 45;
ma czionk6w Stowarzyszonych bez o.
granicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
-.elluix Crlcagoski MONA

.-.elinIk Cricasoski" MONA
..awlac u nastepujacych agen.
" tones. 1927 N. Trov utica,
WEr0d gasst nie-angielSki0A
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKi prSod1jO
pod wzglsdsm doo0ru I uste1 AAto
yaiz
Dz1nNNlK CT1CAoo6n sanp"
ssc.. wieceJ dropnyHh o~giosSsh. AMI
tell vszystkie inne dsienniki polsSis
y Chicago rA1ep WSisoA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

s.ryakow i Niemcow w ciagu
lmietiaca, z dalszych okolic W
stosownym czasie.
20) Zgodzenie sic ma wykona-
ME rozkazow W sprawach uzbro-
ienia i transportacyi -wojsko-
wych,
21) Reprezentant Aliantow IL
mieszczony bedzie PREY minister
stwie ordynansowym ola zabez-
pieczenia interes6w alianckich.
22) Jehcy tureccy pozostana
do dyspozycyi Aliantow. Kwe-
stya cywilnych i starszych jeh--
cow pojdzie pod rozwage.
23) Turcya zobowiazuje sic
zerwac wszelkie stosunki z pan
swami centralnemi.
24) w razie rozruchow w Ar
menii Alianci zastrzegaja sobie
prawo zajecia jej terytoryum.
25) Kroki nieprzyjacielskie
miedzy Turcya a Aliantami usta-
ma w poludnie 81 pazdziernika.
ALIANCI OCZYSZCZAJA
Londyn, 2. listopada. - Flota
Aliantow wkroczyla do Darda--
mellow i rozpoczela prace oczysz-
~czania ich z min. Wszyscy So tie,
60 przekonania, re kiedy flota A
.l.antow wydostanie sic ma morze
.Czarne, przyjdzie do starcia Z da-
VIVA flota r~osyjska, ktora Mem
CIV zreorganizowali i ktora znaj-
duie sic w Swietnym stanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
z CZWARTEJ Poly
CZKI WOLNOSCIOWEJ.

Washington, 2. listopada. -
Pomimo rozpraw pokojowych i
epidemii ~influenzy, amerykahski
nar6d odpowiedzia} godnie ma a.
pei rzadu W kwestyi pozyczki. O.
g6lna subskrypcya cd 21,0OO,OOO
osob wynosi $6,S66,416, 300. OBJ
l,czenia tie So dokladne. $685.
4l6, 300 p6jdzie ma nastepna po-
zyczke kt6rq o lyle bedzie mniej-
sza, a ktora nastapi ma wiosne.
DEMOBILIZACYA ARMII A.
POTRWA
DIVA A T
Nowy York, 2. listopada. -
Gen. T.. Coleman Du Pont, ktory
niedawno temu wyladowa} ma
zIemi amerykahskiej pc spedze-
n;u kilka miesiecy ma linii bojo-
wei, oSwiadczyi, re demobiliza--
eva wojsk amerykahskich zajmie
przynaimniej diva lata.
POzYCZKA OLA N
|. Washington, 2. listopada. -
| Amerykanski skarb rzadowy IT,
dzieliI novel pozyczki ola Fran.
cyl w sumie $780, 100000. Ogol.
ma suma pozyczki ola Francyi
wynosi S2,365.O 900, ola wszy-
stkich Aliantow S7,732.926.666.
IKATASTRoFA, MA R
Ottawa, Ont, Ego listopada.
= Gala zaioga okretu Patrolo-
wego ,,Galiano" zgine}a bez VIE
Isci, gdy okret Z niewiadomych
przyczyn poczai tonac w pobllzH
! wysp garolihskich 30 listopada'
Kilka okret6Y, ktore odpowla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

FoIskI po,ityk, czy wiexszy czy mnie>
sxy "a opowIazsk poczytywac sobts
poWinien stale r~eklaInowac narouo.
wokc nasza Rsrod uDcycn. Ia1nai2nilat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
NO DATE FIXED
FOR NEXT CALL
But Cantonments Are Being Pre-
pared for More Drafted
Men.

That the announcement made recently,
that the next call for men To be sent 10
army cantonmcnts would come about
February %, was nothing more than
gossip, appears to be the case now. as
the War Department has not made any
announcement of when the men araAo be
called Cantonmentg are being prepared
Tor the reception Of new troops, but
Washington has shown no signs of calling
additional men.
knows nothing about new call The of
ticc has asked Washington for inforrna-
ton relative to the next call. but has
received no reply.
That the new regulation IN classifying
drafted men for military service is result
ing IN more men being accepted for service
IS indicated IN the cases OF 30 men ex-
amined yesterday by board No. 3. OF
the 81 there were sixteen who were
accepted, but one rejected, and the re-
mainder will be placed in limited service.
The district board will meet next
Tuesday and Wednesday to hear cases
appealed to that body by men seeking To
evade military service The sessions
will convene at ! o'clock Tuesday after
noon and there may be night session
on Tuesday evening
Engineers of the du Pont Company
had not completed temporary heating
arrangements for the exemption boards
and their own force Of cmpio rcs at the old
Court House TODAY Exemption Board
No | was at it's headquarters and the
clerks were trying to keep warm with
the md of oil heaters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
SHOOTS DOWN GERMAN
A|RMAN OVER SAARBURG
Missourian Gets His Foe Although
He Had Never Fired Machine
Gun in Flight Before.
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening

AfN ASSptlHttu fFtS~ tp Every Evening
With the American Amy in France,
Feb delayed, 1.-The young American
lieutenant who had the honor of shooting
down his first German airplane while
accompanying French escadric on a
bombing expedition Tuesday night had
never operated machine gun before in
his life while in flight and never before
had been over the enemy lines. He
got his man over the German city of
Saarburg.
The bombing squadron was over Saar-
burg and IN the act OF dropping bombs
when enemy aIrpianes were seen approach
ing rapidly. BY the time the bomb drop
ping had been completed the enemy was
close at hand and the French formation
which the American and another Ameri-
can aviator had accompanied as glinners,
was at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
The lieutenant, who is a Aiissourian,
took off his gloves so that he might
operate his machine gun more effectively
when he saw an enemy plane driving in
from the side and firing its gun The
bullets whizzed close to the French ma
chine before the American acting as gun
ncr could get his piece into action. Then
he turned a stream of bullets into the
enemy and before the first drum was
exhausted the enemy machine toppcd
and started to spiral Then it topped
and tiuttcrcd down with fare of smoke
and flame in its wake 1t crashed to the
ground short distance from the Ger
man city.
The other American aviator also a
lieutenant, was not SO lucky As the Mis-
sourian, for the machine he picked out
q engage lodged away quickly and he
WAS unable to get in any effective shots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08

hltusN u iiB Class tA1JABIE - AZ
deserve the Whipping Post more than
those commercial vampires who are
fattening on the Nations fight for Uni-
versal Democracy The man who robs
Us OF the slnews OF war is a greater menace
than the Kaiser himself AJNYON.
To win this war we have got to be
full Of expectancy, grit and determine
ton. We have got to be physically
IS well as mentally, strong. We must
have an irresistible force backing our
brave BOYS who are on the other side
Every nerve must tingIe, every muscle
must respond TO the duties OF patriotic
work There must be no laggards, no
slackers, no effeminacy; we must be
vigorous, virile and tlreless. Ii YOU
lack these qualities, get bottle OF
Munyon MARROW BONE. This prep
aration Is made of Iron, Nux, Manganese.
aud Hypophosphates. 1t will put
iron in Your blood, as well as
iron In your efforts to succeed !,
it will vitallze every nerve and give YOU
confidence TO 90 forward and conquer. If
YOU suffer with Indigestion, or any
stomach or nervous trouble, get this
remedy at once; II will give YOU spar
tan strength and hope that will fruit
IN achievement There are thousands
of people who are suffering with many
other ailments which prevent them
from becoming I00cc efficient. Most
people know ali about my Hommo-
pathic Remedies IS they are sold through
out the civilized world They are not
cure ais iput up more than so differ
ent remedies for over fifty diff rent dis
eases, and each remedy is sold on a
| guarantee that if it does not do all that is
/ L
Take my Rheumatism Remedy, this
preparation mas probably cured more
! rheumatlcs than all the medicines
that have ever yet been compounded
/ 1t cures by neutralizing the uric acid
/ for Rheumatism IS nothing but acid
/ in the blood If YOU have sharp shoot
ing PAINS. lame or stiff back, stiff or
+ swollen Joints, If YOU are obliged to
! use a cane or a crutch or have any form
| Of Rheumatism, do not fail to get a bottle
| Of this Remedy. y few doses bring relief
| and one bottle usually effects a cure.
| Nv Headache Remedy stops a head
/ ache in from three TO ten minutes Nv
| Cold Remedy has an international repu-
tation My Kidney Remedy has prob
| ably saved more lives than any other
Kidney Remedy that has yet been pre-
pared it does 1t SO quickly and surely
that It IS truly marvellous
want to call special attention to my
Pile Ointment, which brings relief almost
Instantly, and saves the sufferer from the
surgeons knife Try this Remedy and
you viii have occasion to thank me.
Lastly, / want to cal attention 10
my Paw Paw Pills / say conscien-
tiously, that they are the best laxative
made They rouse the liver into activ-
ity and carry off all the bile and refuse
that Is in the stomach and intestines
To prove thus, ! am giving away a sample
package of these pills to every person who
calls at Eckerd Drug Store, sos Market
street. where | have 4 full line OF nv
Remedies, and where their virtues are
being explained No matter what your
disease may be, come in and get one Of my
Guides to Health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
BERLIN BACKING REDS"
Petit Parisien Exposes Cash Pay
mentS to Lenine to Finance
BolShevik Revolt.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Feb. S.-Thc Petit Parisicn con-
tinucs today publication Of official Ger
Thsn documents which, it SAYS. We're
brought to France by prominent French
scientist who obtained them from a
Russian revolutionary paper. The latest
lnstallment consists of a series of doCu-
ments tending to show that the Bolshevik
movement in Russia has been financed
by Germany.
Among those documents is circular.
dated March 2, 1917, from the German
Imperial Bank to all representatives in
Switzerland. instructing them to honor all
demands for money from Nlkolai Lcninc,
NJ Zinovicff. Leon Trotzky, NJ kameneff,
one of the Russian representatives AT the
Rrcst-I4itovsk peace negotiations; NJ
Soumenson and MaScta hoslovsky, who
has been described as the chief German
agent in Russia, all Of whom have taken a
prominent part In the Bolshcvik move
ment.
Another document is letter dated at
Stockholm, September 2l, 1917, from y.
Furstenburg 10 Raphael Schaumann at
Haparanda, reading:
"Honored Comrade: Earburg's bank
on receipt OF telegram from the presi-
dent Of the Rhcnish Wcstphalian syndi-
cate, has opened an account for Com
rade TrotzkyS enterprise The lawyer
has brought arms and arranged for their
conveyance Us far as Lulea and Nards
Instruct the firm OF Essen Sons at Lulea
rs 70 whom they are 10 be consigned, and
the name Of the confidential person to
whom the sum asked for by Comrade
Trotzky is TO he paid over
Other confidential letters announce
the payment TO Lenine of sums varying
from 10000 TO 100000 marks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
LIFT FUEL BAN ON DIXIE.
Garfield Also Hopes for Only One
More Heatless Monday in
North as Well.
u Associated Pres ID Ever, Evening

Hy Associated Press 70 very Evening
Washington, Feb s. Heatless Mon
days have been suspended IN AL States
south Of Virginia
In announcing this today. Fuel Ad-
ministrAtor Garfield said improved wcath-
er and traffic conditions had made further
enforcement III the south unnecessary
Ii was announced also that In all other
states In which the order is operative, fuel
may be furnished on future Mondays to
heat and light lofts and workshops oc-
cupied by members Of the International
Allied Garment Workers Union
Fuel administration officials are hope
fui that continued warmer weather and
Improvement in railroad traffic will per
nit relaxation Of the order all over the
mted States after next Monday
As Saturday viii be observed generally
as a half holiday and as next Tuesday is
Lincoln's birthday anniversary, there will
be a three and one-hah day shutdown
Officials believe this Will 20 far toward
relieving the situation
The original program called for the last
heatless Monday on March 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
113 u. S. TROOPERS
Continued from page

the American nation realizes fully the
difficulties ahead and is prepared To meet
them.
Some of the editorials say the sub
marine menace has not yet been mas
tered and remains grave problem 10
which the Allies, especially Great Brit
ain and the United States, must devote
all their energies in view OF the impcra-
tive need of keeping the Atlantic route
open.
BATTLE CRY TO VICTORY.
The Daily Telegraph says:
The Americans have dcfied the pirates
all these months and we are convinced
that the sorrow and anger which the loss
OF life ON the Tuscania will occasion will
only steel the hearts OF the people to
pcrsevere and deepen their resolve There
is nothing in the incident to occasion
alarm, but it constitutes warning TO us
and to the Americans 10 concentrate on
the defence Of the Atlantic
"a thousand men will step forward to
fill the gap left vacant by each of the
dead, " saws the Daily Mail. "Americans
are looking the task straight in the face
and dangers aud difficulties, even dis
aster, will only serve to stimulate and
steady them
The Daily Express declares that the
U-hoat that sank the Tuscania did n
bad days work for Germany. II adds ::
America will shed proud tears, then
her heart will harden. Remember the
Tuscana " will be the irresistible call to
the colors IL will also be the battle cry
of victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-08
MEN MOST HEROIC As SHIP
SANK BEN EATU THEIR FEET

London, Feb Slow American sol
dIers behaved when they found that the
boa ts assigned 10 them on the Tuscanla
had been smashed IS told by an American
officer who landed at an Irish port. The
officer said his men behaved as he bad
expected them to
Two full boa tloads under his command
assembled on the deck after the torpctio
struck the liner and marched to- the
boats assigned them Arriving at their
station they found both boats had been
destroyed.
The men lined up on deck at atten-
ton, SAID the officer, and all preserved
the utmost composure until destroyer
came alongside and elected the transfer
from the gradually sinking deck
we stood alongside until the last man
was taken of, who was the commander Of
the ship. The patients in the ships hos
pltal, including several eases OF sclrletina
and fever, were among the first taken oil
We had enough swimming to last
me for the rest OF my life, SAID one sur
vlvor, when he was taktn n out of the wet
after two hours.
A steward named Houston, who halls
from New York, was near the engine
room when the ship was struck. TIE
list to starboard made It very difficult
for him TO reach the boat to which he
was assigned When he Gid find II and
the lifeboat went successfully into the
water there was no furthc trouble
We were among the lucky ones, he
SAID We got away easily.
BELFAST QUICK TO AID.
The survivors are receiving every pos
sible attention from the people along the
coasts upon which they landed Various
Irish and Scottish organizations ltted
the men with clothing and the largest
hotels were opened Tor them AT all points
number of bodies were also brought
ashore, among them being those of men
who had died from either INJURY or ex-
poslre. Belfast was particularly bent
upon doing her full part for the Americans.
A large amount of clothing was sent
from Belfast to the nearly port of res
cue. Larne, and the city made ready to
take care OF all who might be brought
to 1t for care and treatment. The Lord
Mayor OF Belfast sent to Walter H.
Page, the American Ambassador, this
message:
"On behalf OF the citizens of Ballast
offer to the United States my deepest
sympathy in this fresh outrage to which
American subjects and shipping have
been subjected near hear | respectfully
and earnestly offer all necessary help, and
| am in contact with the survivors at this
moment"
Ambassador Page replied: Il beg your
Lordship to accept this expression OF
my deep appreciation Of the feelings
conveyed in your telegram which has
just reached me- The sympathy and
help which you and the people 50 gen
erously extended ard which my coun-
trymen will join me in receiving with
the liveliest gratitude. is still another
evidence, not only of your national
warm heartedness, but OF the strength
of our brotherhood IN arms