davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

min EGpnEbipin Yuitarba ~liittoien
(@aroen Clubs feldiitbla pietetGdn
enii torstaina t. f. If p. fntpungin
~piristosia.
IGibin f~olmeentoista Glubiin fun
luu min neliG intaa jaienta, jotfa
faiffi opat inndffoita ptutarburei-
to ia SetG Samnlin apnlaiiia np-
fpiiesi1 friiIisiG.
Wli1bien fofoilfIet otpot ~lGdmnoHi
ii1, S1mGn ulfoilmaiublan tarfoi-
tus erittGinfin ON barrtfia bltomatta-
ipampi tiluiiulis molempien tofpnlbi-
pien poiilIe ia tptoiIIe Tuupua H-
teen, monbempienlu, weliienid ia
iisfoienia fansia, tefemaan tttta-
wuutta fesfenGGn ia fesfrtstelemoat
Iimlnnitelmistaan pbteiien tp0n tub
teen.
&aiffia pppoet11m ottamaan mil-
faan eipGsforinIa ia fofoontrmoarl
puistoon flo If up. Taitfa on pa.
littu tiff finn it'd pibetGGn fesfipaif
fono ionne faiffialta on lopitpa TO.
foontln.
Yuisto tarioo iiimestG, iiellG on
iStunmio ia moi feittGd fobtpiu. Ga
teen lattuesIa on fatos. &ilpailltra-
oalla moi pit1d polfupporG-, peru-
Hra-, juotiu- y. NJ. filpatliitta.
Spud objelma eiitetddn flo 2 Up.
&auttin agentti, Mtr @abonlfp ia
Scr 8Gino Selli pitGnpGt pubeita
jotfo oapnt flnintelemiien %artpoiiia
iefG jdienille ettG farmareille pli-
pGGni1. Wtposfin tiilee pitGrnGGn l.
iGnmaalliien pitbeen iuomenfielella
pastorsfa Saapnnen ionfa jofainen
paiffofuntamme luomalainen tlntee
flnnolliieno pltbuInna. &aiffia Glii-
beja pppoetGGn barjoittelemaon lnt.
lunia ia tliomann firiat mtfaun.
Wiss Gffie Wap Carp, Some Oe.
monitratSr ogentti, on lupmitrnitt
barioittamdan lauliit ia pitImGan
buolto louIusta.
Wposfin itieat Glubin iobtaiat o.
mat liItpanneet oipiistaa leiffien iGr-
iestdmiiesfd.
Scr 6. 6. @unberion toimii jiib-
IolIiiurfiien ~obiauiana.
x
= &uuIfaoban fun minGfin To-
nonl Sinoin fun baIuatte teettdd
uiitta taIoa tai foriauttaa purbaa,
min pubutelfaaban alIefirioittaniit.
ia, iofo iuuIIiiesti tai firieelld. Spon
otan ~teboGfieni ~urafalla tai rititen
iopitaan.
2innioittaen, :.
o. ASoIf 2osfi.
1OS SUTHERLAND a,pe.
os... cp;.k
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

WpptGapGnG bplpa ieitieman
muooen panba beponert, fefd mp5s-
fin funnolliiet aiopelit iamalla fer.
taa fobtilbinnoilla. &GpfGG lGbem-
min fpipmdsia lltonani.
Wanuel Selli,
415 6. 8ine It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Salntaan tpimeenIa fbfeneiuG lift
f%eenbDitaia

teenbDttata :.
Settlcres Cooperating Creamery
Isf'n idfa iijaifiee SufIepsfd, isis.
Sotiialta moooitoan toImen tiibon-
nen oollnrin tofalis, taiifaus pbtiol-
til, toineen fliuliiu Fifteen boito ia
firlanpito. Satemufief htofitufii-
neen ia Observation-Disclosures Lobe
tettdhpa ennen beinGf. 10 p. 1918
pbtion firiuriIle oio~itteelIa.
Matt Snari,
8an 8iiSfirf, @is.
Sitom.. @tifiia meiierialolle tot
hineelle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
SImuitms.

Sronwoo0in gap. 2ittb. &aniallis-
'.eurafunnan fofous OF IA p. beinUf.
flo 2 Up. 1918 etiupG1sia t%arfaset-
taan tilt ia fesfustellaan miiisto
eteenIathnpista aiioista ia iamalla
pppoetGGn bplpGntubtoiiesti i%eurafnn
talaiiia pappilan fimiialan tpobon
aiamaan maata ia i%antaa iefa folin
titbfaa pnn6 mlnlta.
81im1ttp feiGfuun % b. 1918.
OSfar Sacobion Sacob &ilponen,
&iriuri eiimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Ironwoodln ia ympdris!0n uutisla

Anakaa puhelmela tieto Auttajalle kaikista tapahtumista ia crit.
tainkin suomalaisia koskevista, siten teette hyvan palyeluksen leh.
dele al yeis0ne. Auttajan puhelin numero n DIV.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Iabaa! Mabna!! Tabaa!!!

Gdboa lainatann 6 proientin TO-
rolla farmiomaiiuiitta mastaon. So
1emmin
~ Nicbolas Mattfon.
Sronhpooo, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

fne wiifolla, pistaptpcll mp6sfin leb
oentmlc fonttorisin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

Wafefielb:- .
- &eid on buonefuluien ~uiioistis
aifa. NeilI1 on ntonipltolinen mo-
rasto buonefaIuia, ioten Doimme
tppopttGd teit6 maiffapa teiIId oliii
forfeammatfin naattmifiet. Sulfoa
fatiomoan porastojonune.
Mattola & 60. 8afefielo.
(Slm.) ......
~
= Observation-Disclosures tortpites-
ionne oIenrme ipalmiit paIneIemoan
teitd @mmottibettfiIo boitna faiffi
boutoifieen fiiulutpot ieifot.
WottoIo & 60. @afefieIo.
(SIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

8iime ompeluleitran fofolif-
iesta. iofa pioettiin @atti @iemel'
Id, oil tiiloia $3.50. - 9iitos pop-
oan fo%ttninIle ia foifille fofoufieen
olao ottoneiIle!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

&anialIisieiirafunnan fei1fou.
III alottaa toimintania firfoh aIaia-
lisia beindf. s b. Ito 8 ap. Spetta.
jana tulee toimimaan Wr Q. 3ranf
falo. 2eboitetaon fuiffia Iapiia
iaapmmaan iilloin fouluun. 8an-
5emmat b~uolebtifopt lastenia c6un
tGboen beioGn fouIuun ldbettalniies.
t1niG. Serpctuloa, lapiet!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

= 1ltoiImaiubla pioetGun @teIG-
fpldllG &orfimnGen puistosTa emf
poland t. t. Z b. olfaen aanntpdi-
apalla flo 10. Musia pioet1Gn bar
touspitbe fefG i~uoritetoon m~itiitofin
obielmaa. SltapGiwGlIG jotfiili iiib
la, luoritetoon ~obielniao b. M. 8ir-
dpdfteita on Iaatahuarta foifen Poi.
tpod. &aiffi oipat teripetuIIeito til.
ban iubloan.
WteaobtHesf6 on uIfoiImaiitbIa
i%itnnainfaino t. t. ID p. Serman Sill.
lin puistosio, p~ostopd6tG Sonfo.
ioorta olfoen oamrpaipGlId flo 10
ia festdd faifen pGiipGG.
". Soapanen.
o.
Wfr uitno &orpiio, 2ltooen, q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

- Sostiforttifitiuat, iutfa oiuat
jumfnm aifaa olleet $500 tmiima o.
iuat NIT $1.50 tniinalta faten GU
nenfin. -.
(29) Sir,pel6n palofniuaamo.
Srontuoob, Nieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

DIR nltno 3orpiio, 2iiooen, g..
Dot, fdmdii observation-disclosures nil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

8iime l~a1iantaina no. t. 80 p.
liiGdntpi Scr Iler &anramden perbe
tcr,peelG6 poiaIlo. Siti ia pienofai-
men moihuat bptpin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

- &afentaisIannc uutta tnlod. tai
e~boesi6nne ~forioufiia nonbasia on
lina eoulIista f11ntp1 tdpiin luotet.
cpan rafennusmicbrn piolecn.
Otan tpastaan faiffca r%afenniis.
,Iaon fauIuwaa tpoti. Tecn fustan'
,usarmioita pppoettdisiG.
~ Gwert $ario'
226 % aurora Il. Pbone 43O-S
Sronwooo, Wicbiean
= San 9usfirfisia, @is. piete.
t1Gn fenttGjubloa iunmintaina bel.
n1t. 7 b. sc. &etolm p~uistosla al.
facn flo 10 ap. acknowledgements
paiffafuntolaisten antomaa objel.
maa, tillee obieImaa runIaasti fon-
tungistafin. Hubetra pttatpdt mrs
ia past. @aiunta ~lanlalla fertoen
Obion fulilumiiia. yan 8listirtin
toinleffoita em1ntiu mrs Sepistoa,
Sultsfoa, Saarta, Sllia, &orpelaa
ia Berttlilaa b. m. pppoetGGn psta-
wGlliiesti Ibuolebtmdan pifnetfien
cineelSiiesta plrolesta ia ~paiffafun.
nan obielmasta. &alrplinfiloifia iaa.
pm runiaasti aomljufalla ia ait-
toilla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
THE FIGHTING FRENCuMEN.
CHAPTER IN.
The Victorious. Capture Of Berlin.

The Victorious Capture Of berlin.
The next morning Jean started the
tank to going again. The Germans
were having a good time Of running.
and the Frenchmen and Americans
were having a good time chasing them
when. all at oncc. another !a'cc tank
ropped up over the hill from behind
the German lines. Now it was hot
contest between the two tanks. but
back slowly until finally they were on
German soil and making for Berlin.
overhead giant airplane hummed
Presently she began to drop bombs. but
soon she was dropped from n bullet
sent up through her engine by small
French Blue Devil.
They were now about three miles
from Berlin CATER having been fight
Germans were being driven back day
and night, when there was a cry:
The Kaiser! the Kaiser!'
And there mounted on pretty stced
stood the Kaiser. Jean now directed
his fire on the Kaiser alone and soon
saw him drop. Tho Germans now
broke into a speedy retreat, leaving the
wounded Kaiser to his fate. Up rolled
he was mashed fiat. The French and
Americans now entered into Berlin
where the Black Band and the rest Of
the German army surrendered. All the
bNopic any MIN W tHe hdlSct WAS inca
up against a wall with the Black Band
and shot one at n time.
After the capture Of Berlin the
Americans left for America, after
leaving the Star-Spangled Banner way-
Ing over the national capitol OF Ger
many. and Jean got permission of his
captain to go home on a vacation. He
went home, and when he returned he
was the husband OF Dolly West. They
had to stay in Berlin about six months
TO keep down riots, and then he went
home to his wife.
Jean lived to be an old man and had
six sons These sons afterwards sery-
ed their country as their father has
done in the army.
(The End)
BY EDGAR GREER WELLS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HOW MARY GOT TO GO TO
COLLEGE.

"oh. am SO glad we are going to
New York instead of going 10 the coun
try" said Virginia Johnson to her sis
was very rich. and lived in Philadel-
phia- Every summer he took his fam
lily to the country or Atlantic City. but
this time
Late that evening Mary came to her
father and said: Daddy. how much
does it cost to go to New York;"
zen DOLLARS. answered father.
Welt. how much will it cost for my
Eotel bill and railroad fare?" asked
Mary.
about twenty-five dollars c'25.oo>."
Then" said Mary, please buy me
hye war savings stamps with the
Mary" said Mr. johnson. 'I see YOU
are very patriotic. so am going to
buy you the war savings stamps and
also take you with me to New York"
Although the Johnsons were rich.
virginia had not bought any war saw
lngs stamps but had spent her money
on candy: but Mary had saved her
money. and with the five war savings
her II made fifteen war savings stamps
she had. Five years later Mary and
lrginia were in the sitting groom
when their father came in and said:
pay your way to college. as l have just
lost 10000; but IL either OF you can
get enough money to go through col
lege. | Will buy the clothes"
Without another word. Mr.. johnson
went out of the room. Two months
later Mary was at the station and
around her were a crowd Of her friends
Mary was going to college. rs she had
one month before received $500, which
was the money Uncle Sam had sent her
| for war savings stamps.
! virginia" Mary said to her sister
i am sorry you cannot go with me-"
And 1t Is all because ! would not
save my money" said Virginia.
| war savings stamps is tho best in
vestment that can be made. and II
every school girl or boy invests their
money by buying war savings stamps.
| did with that money.
Composed by
LOUISE, BLOOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
A VERY PAT-IOTIC GIRL.

once there was poor girl who
worked for rich girls mother. When
the war broke out. the poor girl saved
her money and bought thrift STAMPS.
She asked the othe: girl to save her
money that she spent for moving pic-
lures and sweets and buy thrift stamps.
Mary. the rich girl. said she was not
going TO save her money and give up
her pleasures 10 help Uncle Sam. She
said: Let him get his own MONEY,
The poor girl saved her money and
when the war was over she had enough
10 buy her pretty little cottage out
In the country for herself and mother.
during the war Mury's father lost
all OF his money, and the poor girl took
Mary 10 live with her. Mary said she
was ashamed TO go out OF the house.
because she had done nothing to help
Uncle sam win the war.
ALICE. COTTREIJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
THE BRAVE MAN.

Once there was brave young man
who had sweetheart. They were en-
gagged TO be married. when the great
war started between Germany and
United States. The man was twenty
one years old and the girl only nine
teen years old His name was Stew
art and her name was Virginia.
AZ he was In the first draft and ha d
to go, they decided not to get married
until the war was over. He went to
Camp Lee and stayed there month.
then he went to France. He started
fighting week after he got over there.
Virginia enlisted as Red Cross nurse
She soon went to France. too.
one day man was brought in the
hospital In which Virginia stayed They
called Virginia for the nurse. She went
in and saw he was unconscious and
badly hurt She at first didn't look at
him hard. But the next day she was
waiting on him and at once recognized
him as her intended husband. She
kissed him at once and asked him II he
knew her? But he said No" She
then told him. And ne said he already
felt better. He soon recovered and
they put him as a captain in the war
again, and there he remains now.
ETHEL VIRGINIA BAKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HER SOLDIER ROY.

A loud laundering noise and the
whistle of locomotive announced the
crowds had assembled to meet 1t and
bid good-by to the boys. who were
ready to embark for France. Eager
garls were laughing and chatting with
the soldiers.
'Tessie. who are you looking for on
this tran?" asked Elsie Burton to a
pretty young girl who stood staring
windows. She did not seem to hear,
and Elsie repeated:
"Tessie, | am talking to you. Why.
For Tessie had suddenly grown AS pale
as death and. clasping her hands ner-
vously replied:
oh no. Elsie: I'm not going to faint.
for But she got no farther. because
through the din OF the noisy crowds
batter again sounded tho whistle and
Tess isa rnsN was ready to star, again
Just in time to catch n little note that
huttered to her. She did not see the
ANXIOUS look that left the face OF a
soldier as he saw her catch 1t and press
II to her lips. AS the train pulled out
the voices OF the soldiers fioated back
IN n song. We're Ten Million Strong"
eyes hlled with tears. Tcssic crouched
behind the waiting room pole to keep
her friends from noticing her. Soon
IN, me station seemed deserted. Trem-
bling. she read his message:
My Dearest.-ForgIve me for not
telling you that would pass through
to-day. but I had no idea that / would
pass through to-day. I will write YOU
my first opportunity. and God keen you
SAFE until return, IL l am lucky TO
90 SO. Yours forever. Phil.
ooh he has gone! lie has gone." she
moaned. Il had no idea would see
him to-day on the troop train"
How long she stood there she did
not know. but when she looked at her
wrist watch II was 11:15. Mercy. 7
had no idea II was that late" she said
as she started homeward
She did not sleep that night. but wet
her pillow with tears praying for his
safe return. II will be brave" she
said. and write him an encoura ginr
letter telling him to be brave also. and
there will be always one little girl in
INC U. ). y. waiting patiently for his
return"
And she did. Composed by
FRANCES RECTOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
DEMOCRACY.

There are no other countries in this
world who should be more thankful
to God than we. the people OF the
United States. We have been the heirs
OF great fortune for ages, and we have
had to pay only a few debts OF our an
ccstors in the past civilization. And
we should be thankful because we are a
government by tho people for the pco-
rlc. We should Try and prove that a
free people can best thrive under a
free government.
We are a great nation. and our deal
ings with other nations has helped us
on TO civilization. Much has been Civ
So. now let us all rejoice and give
praise to our ancestors for the govern
ment they have given us-democracy.
L ALERT DAZZLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Editorial and Literary Department
SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTEST.
My Dear Girls and Boys:

A'S A>Soi 'ii 10 IoOyS.
So far. have gotten only one suE-
gestion for the contest, and that Is,
an Indian contest. That is n very good
suggestion. but let us see what all
the members have to say. How about
something fine and patriotic. or would
you rather write about something else ?
It seems to me every member is vital
~ interested in our country at pres
ent.
How have you children been standing
this dreadful heat? Don't forget about
wearing your hats. so that the sun
won't make you sick. l have been try
ing for several Sundays now to find
room for our rules TO be printed. so
many members have asked for them.
hut there are always so many stories
the rules don't get half "a chance. But
I will find space soon, and indeed l
am going to send your badges out to
you just as soon as possible. so please
have patience with your editor.
Think hard about a nice contest to
have. want this one to be one or
our notchers."
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

Libcrty's lamp burns. and we must
keep it bright,
For truth and for freedom, that's why
we fight.
The Kaiser he calls with a mighty will
mocracy be still.
I:ut VIXEN L. $. 4. went into this war,
Uncle sam said. Democracy, II shall
be the law,
So we must keep the light burinS ever
so bright.
For our allies look TO it, it's freedoms
light
War saving stamps will keep 1t bright
And will keep Old Glory's sons ready
for the fight.
So won't you buy some stamps. II only
a few.
Fer that's what We all should be glad
Mothers have given their husbands and
sons
We're III" ones to send ammunition for
their guns.
Come now and tuy some stamps. won't
YOU?
To keep your country free. It's honor
trnc.
For each ore must put up his fight.
l'uy war saving stamps with all your
might.
SO let's every one buy war saving
stamp.
To kecr the light burning in Libcrty's
lamp.
fOricinalN
BY MAMIE WALLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
POEM.

The Kaiser was one day practicinE his
gun,
He missed his tarkct and shot his son.
The son soon lay dead on the ground.
And the Kaiser thought you miserable
hound
Tho Kaiser was one day walking
around,
When an American shot him to the
ground.
SO Germany no more had fun with thei.
gun,
But fled from the allies: that's the way
with a Hun.
JULIETTE DAVIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
MY RABBITS.

] have eight rahbits-a mother and
three large rabbits and four young
ones. When they were first born, she
made a nest In the hay and lined it
young ones had fur OF their own. Ono
of the young rabbits got out and ran
among tho things in the garden, and
he certainly did look cutc. When I
caught him to put him back he
squealed like n pig.
ELIZABETH COTTRELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
THE RED cross NURSE.

she goes amid the maddened press
or Teuton, British. Slav and Ghoul
Our nations white amba ssadress.
The foe OF none. the friend of all.
Above the guns. above the cheers
For flag OF Kaiser foIk ar Wv
Tho common cry alone she hears
The cry Of human suffering.
Still men will play the DEVILS game,
Though all must lose and none NAV
win.
And still foolish worlds acclaim
EIalts the sworded paladin.
But tears will fall and llps will pray
And hearts beat warm in every land
For her who saves while heroes slay.
Oh valiant soul! Oh gentle hand!
JENNINGS L. HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Alice Cottren. 1910 West Main Street.
NJ. 'Dubres Hawkins. no address given.
Elizabeth Cottrcll. 1910 West Main
Street, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Puzzle Department
noYs' NAMES IN FIGURES.

DOYS' NAMES IN FIGURES.
Ito. 10, s. IA.
ga. 5. IL. IL. .. /. 10.
lis. 10. 2. 5. IS. 20.
5-5. !. Is, ~.
go. s. Is. IL. !, 10.
7-6. Is. 6. 4.
Sd. s. l. IS. IL, g. 10.
81. IL. 6. Is, 5. 4.
10. s. IA.
Puzzle by
KATHRINE ERWIN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
FIRST MASS AT HOME.
Father Butler Back From Europe
At ST. Patrick's Service on
Sunday Morning.

Rev Joseph r. Butler, o. s. +. s.
returned from Rome on Monday aud on
Sunday morning Ut J. O'Clock viii ccle-
brate his first public mass ia America at
st. Patrick = Church of which parish he
IS a member.
Father Butler sailed from Bordeaux
on board Ia lorraine, and reached New
York late Sunday night lie vent direct
~ 10 Baltimore ~ attend the graduation
81 his two sisters, Margaret and Nora,
mt the Mount dc Snles Academy, md thcn
returned TO thia city with them and hi4
parents, Mr. and Mrs Philip ! Butter
Of Gl5 West Eighteenth street
Father Butler is a native Wilfuingtouian
lie made his primary studies IA s. Pat
tricks ParochiaI School, and then at
tended the Salcsanum Catholic High
from which he graduated IN 1909. lie then
Joined the order Of Obate Fathers II
st Francis dc Sales and studied for two
years 10 their seminary At Chlids, Md.
lie wont 10 Rome IN 1911 and followed the
coures Of philosophy and Theology At
the Gregorian University conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers Father Butler w8s
ordained IN the priesthood, September
Is, 1915, by Cardinal PompiI in the
Basilica of - Johns Satcran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-13
T-BOATS PUZZLE To
NAVY DEPARTMENT HEADS

Washington Junc rs Naval on
ports still arc disagreed - tn whether the
| boats are operating from floating
base. or some other kIud II base on tins
side Of tie Atlantic or are being sent
across and back n relays 81 two or more
They are q unity In believing that more
than one I'-boat has been engaged of the
Atlantic coast
Nhiic the sinking Of the Norwegian
steamers at point farther south than
any heretofore reported may indicate
that the same submarines are still Al
work IN American waters and are work
nC their way southwark, probably for
the purpose II interfering with the allies
trade ia MEXICAN OIL, some naval experts
think II IS more likely that the submarines
are arriving on this side in relays
Tile search Tor tie 6000-t0n mother
ship reported to have been seen in the
vicinity Of the U-boats by the master
Of one Of the vessels sunk SO tar has been
fruitlcss Tins report mas been doubted
from the outset bat officers concede il Is
entirely possible that the | boats may
have seized such vessel we'll loaded with
suppl cs. and converted II 10 their own
USE
Officials OF the Navy Department we're
emphatic today IN declaring their doubts
that any Of the American patrol craft
succeeded in destroying ono of the visit
inC subn ariues One official declared hc
did not believe one Of the l-boats had
been scratched.