davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
NO lie VALID DECIR QUE
ERA S0NAMBULA
Una muchacha que cOmeti6 III
robo guerra culpar al suelo

NUEVA YORK, Febrero 1o.-Mi-
nnie Rosen, una muchacha de dieci-
seis amos, que reside en- la casa hume
70 81 de la Gale l07 al O%riente, en-
e! distrito de los Bronx, tuvo un sue
no Qle le salio caro-. Son0 que 81 iba
de 81 casa a uno de los departamentoS
del cuarto piso de n casa de hues-
redes establecida por Ia Gale Fox,
SO cncontraria una bolsa lena de di-
nero. Todavia en- sueno Sc VIC 4 81
misma tomar Ia bolsa y escapar sin
que hubiera sido detenida. iPero
cuin cierto es que los suenos salem
siemDre al reeves!
Minnie despert6 en- Ia Corte de
Morrisania aver en- la manana Y el
Magistrate Marsh Ia detuvo para
,nqsignarla al Gran Jurado acusada
de robo.e
La sonora Alma Lindholm habia
enContrado a la sonambula Minnie en-
81 habitaci6n con una bolsa en- Ia
| cuc habia S35. Como no es muv
c?eGula en- ESQ del sonambuliSmo, Ia
sonora hizo que la m%uchacha fuera
| arrcstada Y practicable n i~nvesti-
gaci6n, Sc comprob1 que va en- otra
ocos;6n Minnie habia sido detenida
! per un cargo semejante. La pseudo
-onambula escape en- esa OCCASION al
| aast.go. debido a que Ia victima de
ella, Sc i%mpresion0 por una narration
QUO le hizo la m~uchacha, en- Ia que lie
contaba cue tenia a su madre enfer-
ma. gracias a 10 cual, Ia Q~uejosa re,
trio Ia acusacI0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
Fl Dip. Aware Pruneda
fu& objeto de una
aggression
Estuvo a punto de parecer a
manos de dos individuos
que 10 asaltaron

PUEBLA, Febrero 2.-Alvaro Pru-
media. diputado al Congreso de Ia
Union por uno de los districts cleo
torales de este Estado, cstavO q pun
10 de perecer a manos de dos indiv;-
duos que 10 agredicroA pisto!a en-
mano. la tarde del 26 del pasado enc
no, en- In pobIaci5n de Otumba.
Ell refe-ido dlputado caminaha por
una de ls- GALES centricas de Ia men
cionada poblaci6n. cuando de pronto
fue detenido por IN desconocido,
ouien lie lanz6 q Ia carr algunos IN
sultos. V cuando el ofcndido Sc dis
| ponia 4 guitar de Su paSo al eDrIo
que le insu!taba, entr6 en- escena
el companero de este, otro mdivlduo
! tambien desconocido para Prumeda,
qIien empunaba una piStola. h clpu
tado recibi6 varios golDes, Y tai vez
hubiara recibido IN 5alazo, sin Ia
orortuna intervention de aIgunas
~personas que Sc e~ncargaron de dcsar-
mor q los as~altantes, aunQue sin 10
crar ~ponerlos en- manos de Ia poli"ia.
pues no habia por ali ningdn guar
dian del ordcn pub!ico.
Les asalta7tes lie Pruneda Sc ale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
Pr2sideate Municipal aprehendi1o.

Fl Juez de Prirera lnstancia De ia
ciu,iad de Otnmba. ACADIA de dictar CT
der de anrcaensi6? contra eI Ptesi-
deYte Municipal de dicha 2ob!aci6n.
seior Eduardo de Heredia, sobre
Quien pesa una ~acusaci6n- presen-
tada por Adalberto {. Ocana. de
injurias graves. La po'icis cumpli-
ment6 debidamente Ia disposition del
Juez de Primera I~nstancia. condu-
ciendo al referido Presidente NUM-
cipal electo (pues no es ell que esta
en- funcionesl e la prevention, en-
dorde ma ouedado Ell senior Heredia
a disposition de la autoridad cue or
demo Su arresto. va Sc hacen ges-
tones para libertar al preso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

81 esta v. sufriendo de alsuna de lar enfer-
nedsdes pceuliares de los hombres, dcbe V.
escribir lueEo p;dienco nuestro Valioso Libre
Gratis, de Sc paEiIss. Ests escrito en- len
guage terso > !lano para que 10 entienda criHl-
Qriera persona y Sc asroveche dc SIS conse-
jos sanos y resinteresados. Los hombres Que
tratHl de recuperar su Salud. su Fucrza 3 su
Vitalidod baliaran este Libro Gratis eacep-
cloralmente interesaate y vaiioso. lie dice =
V. porque sufren los hombres y como pode-
mos tratar esos casos cor TODD exito. Que
remos que lea v. Ia verdad sobre esas enter
medades. en- nuestro Libro Gratis. y que iuz-
Kue V. por 81 misno d~espues. 81 esta V.
debil. ner.ioso y aEotado y sus orEanos cor
pora!es estdR enfernos. hallara v. gran con-
suelo y av:Ga en- este Libro Medics Instruc-
tive c lntereaantc. Msndcnos v. 81 nombre
complete y gu direction, escritos con c!aridsd
y !e mnndaremos es;a Cuia para Ia Salud,
porte parado. Embellishments gratis. en- Gu
bier. senciiln y sin que be obligue v. a nada
sor pedirla.
Dirigirse c
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.,
an. lO6-9 so. Clinton ST. CHICAGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
r E C. O R T E

listed y suarue esta direction para QUE
70 la muestre 8 sus amigos que sufreA
de callos. mezQuiDos, zizotes = eranos De
Ia plel. Con sc, en- timbres postales que
me remita, lie mando q vuelta de correo
franco de porte, una ca1its de pomadi
Gonzalez. La mejor del mundo para estss
enfermedades. Devuelvo Ell dinero . 10
persona que go cure y no sane.
ESPIRDION GONZALEZ
P. O. Box I7. LAREDO, TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
AL ESTABLO MUNICIPAL

Tn age1te de la policia recoei6
aver de la esGuina de las GALES So.
San Saba V Buenavista un buggie
tirado por IN caballo tordillo. que
estuvo estacionado en- dicho lugar
por espacio de muchas htras, sin
oue nadie sc ~presentara a recoger-
10.
Ell buggie Y ell caballo fueron
tranSiadados al establo de Ia ciudad,
de donde podran ser rescatados por
su dueno, mediante la multa CORES
pondiente. Los vecinos de dicha ba-
rriada fueron los que avisaron a IA
policia del coche abandonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
Il | | s


Gotta Militar. Debilidad Sexual. Impotenc.a,
Virilidad Perdida, Vieios Seeretos, Nerviosi-
dad, Expenditures, Neurastenis, Emisiones
Nosturnas. Enfermedades Genito Uriaarias.
asi como males del Estou,ago del Higado.
Vejiga y Rinones, todos estos males pueden
trntarse con exito con tods rescrva en- su
propia casa y cor muy POGO costo por medic
dc los T~ratamientos C:ea:iico5, Modenos y
Aprohados que ussmos nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

drian ma; baratos que a ellos Y que
no los podria dar a menor precio que
ell suyo, que seria ell inico aliciente
que ~tuviera ell publico para pre1erlr
los uyo No cuente listed mucho
con que los mexicanos le compraran
2 I'd, por Ell solo deseo de protejer-
10: lie compraran al que les venda mas
barato v de mejor calidad. Mas prac-
tico seria que 81 listed tiene conocl-
mientos en- csc ramo, bnscara Ia ma
nera de TRAFALGAR en- una fabrica de
csc producto V es cast SECURE que sal
dria ganando en- clio ell ampliar dichos
conocimientos y de sacar ventaJa &c
clos cuando pueda volver al lugar
De donde vino obligado a sa!!r por los
motives que exoresa. Sin embargo,
listed estudie ell asunto Y 10 tome 10
que le decimos mas q como n in
dicaci0n en- que lie hacemos yer Jos
Deligros que probablemente correra.
Cuando tenga que h%acernos algunas
c~onsultas, puede listed hacerias en- Ia
m:sma carta. Con clio Sc economical
I'd trabajo, papel, sobre y gastos de
franqueo. No divide listed que los
pequenos ahorros forman los grande5
c~apitales".
Sra. R. I. n. B. Jim Hogg-Cuan-
do le de ell dolor de que nos habla,
caiiente en- la estufa dos ladrillos v
envolviendolos en- trapos para que no
Sc vaya q quemar o ellos, applique
selos tanto en- la espalda como en- e.
pecho. Como I'd. comprende este
:olamente la a~liviara del dolor. pe-o
la causa que lie produce subsi:tira V
sera necesario que Sc cure Ell cuanto
So encuentre en- condolences de hacer-
10.
c. M.-Custing, Okta.-Ignoramos
e direction de la persona por quien
preeunta, pues desde que deio
de publican Su anuncio no hemos
v2elto a estar en- contacto con ella;
pero hay otras muchas preparedness
similares que Sc anuncian diariamen-
te V puede I'd. optar por alguna de
elias.
c. n. D. B. New Braunfels, Texas.
-Todas las reclamaciones que Sc pre-
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

deraron que era Ell principal cuipa-
Die de la conspiracion Y que debia
darsele ejemplar castigo, igualmen-
te que a suS asociados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

n. G. M.-Sulphur Nine, La.-La
"Revista Universal" 10 mismo que to-
dc; los periodicos que Sc publican en-
los Estados Unidos, estan registrados
en- el Correo, Y por 10 tanto no es ne
c~esario que al dirigirse a e!ios Sc pom
"a otra direction que Ia del nombre
del peri6dico Y ell de n r]oblaelon
en- donde Sc edita. Ash, pucs. en- c!
case partiscular de I'd, deoe diriglrse
en- la forma siguiente: "Revista' Uni
versal', New York, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

Sc decrata la prohibition en- 10 alb
soluto o ST solo Sc restringe la vcnta
de bebidas embriagantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

ro,, J., corrosnondencta reaclonada con esas eccl6n dee venr drigloa
aA: IL frEHHA -""N" San Antonio. Texas.
iO y. Santa Rosa Ave. %" """'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

Gardenia.-San Antonio. Tex
Aeradecemos sus amables frases Y
creaaos que nos lena de satisfaction
y one LA PRENSA no Sc aparte IN
momento de SUI pensam!ento. Cree
mo- cue TODD 10 cue nos comunlca
iebiera referirse!o d su mama.
Els possible que sus Ignores acerca
de Ia causa de la molestia que siente
en- los oidos scar fundados y Ell Guam
to a los bichos de que nos hab!a, an
ties de darle un renedio contra el o.
cs necesario que nos olga 81 abusa de
las bebidas alcoholics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

c. N. D. B. New Braunfels, Texas.
-Todas las reclamaciones u Sc pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

F. G.-Kaw, Okla.-Tome por al
gun tempo las pastillas de Richards
de acuerdo con las instrucclones que
&c gentlemen en- cada botecito, y 81 no
e dan ell resultado que desea. olga
1os!o Y lie indicaramos aiguna otra
medicinal de patentc, como 10 desea'
En- cuanto a SUI otra ccnsulta, cree
mos que perderia el POGO capital que
met.era en- Ell negocio que nos indica.
Piense I'd. en- que en- este pals hay
muchas y poderosisimal companies
cue fabrican Ell efecto cue nos md
ca V que gastan cantidades taoulosas
en- anunciar sus %productos. Es POGO
probable que listed lograra fabricar,
en- pequeno, efectos de mejor calidad
que los suyos Y SECURE que no lie sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

F. P. G.-Miami, AriZ.-Compre
I'd. IN botecito de pildoras de Foster
r.a-a los rihones V an liquido anti
reumatico de Ia marca "Rexall' que
encontrara faci'mente en- cua!Quier
botica de esa ~localidad, y tome am
has medicinas de acuerdo con las ms
tracciones que acompanan a cada n
de elias.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

advantag- Of any decision that may be cached to prepare to defend them selves.
 Decision Rests With Foch.
 The United States government has regarded the proposition strongly urg ed by some of the entente powers, for the dispatch to Siberia of an interna tional army, in which America should be largely represented as purely military problem. Consequently. it is understood now that the decision vir- tually rests with General Foch an1 the supreme war council. and it is re- garded as probable that decision may be announced soon.
 Meanwhile as part of the general project for relief to Russia details of the plan for the peaceful penetration of Russia and Siberia by prominent American business men with the pur- pose of affording economic and ma- terlal aid to the people, are now, being worked out and an announcement of the pefsonne. of the men to go is ex- pected Tn the near future.
 Hostile Attitude of Finland. Great delay is being encountered in securing any reliable official informa ton regarding the conditions in the l Arctic province of Archangel which Is particularly exasperating to the off cials because of the unofficial reports that reach Washington of the hostile i attitude of the Films, said to be re- i enforced by German soldiers. It is realized that considerable Finnish 1 German forces easily could siege i strategic points on the railroad run ming south from Archangel and Kola ! to Nologda and indeed it is said that 1 already the invaders have arrived al l Kim, an important town on this road near the southern end Of the White ] Sea. A successful movement of this | kind might defeat any entente plan te send a military force into central Rus sia from the north. Although as lons as the entente fleet is able to navi. gate in the Arctic the little force ot sailors and marines at Koia and vi. l cinity would be safely supported, the advent of water probably would make it necessary to withdraw this force | which otherwise would be cut off iron supplies and assistance.
 German Pressure Upon Finland.
 Press reports from, Stockholm pre- dieting the adhesion of Finland to tn, Central Power alliance are as vet un confirmed officially. But it is real ized that German pressure upon Fin land is overpOwering and that tn
 treaty of last March between Ger many and Finland virtually made tn former the dictator of the policies o Finland. That treaty. it is said. gav Germany economic control of Fin i: land and even assured her direction
 of Finnish external relations There
 fore. the en7ry of Finland into an ali ance with the Central Powers woul
 not be an unmitagted evil, in tn
 opinion of officials here, as 1t woul
 clarify the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
SENATE HAS PASSED
 LIBERTY BONDS BILL For Issue of S9,oO0, 100000 - It Now Goes to the President.

Washington, July 5.-An admins tration bill authorizing issuance of $S,000, 100000. additional in Liberty bonds and providing an additional S1,500 900 ,000 for loans to the allies, recently passed by the house, was passed late today by the senate with out amendment or @ roll call It now goes to President Wilson.
 The bill which was recommended by the treasury department in antcipa- tio2 of the fourth Liberty loan in De- tober, increases to $22.000 100000 the authorizations for bond issues made since the war began. The new bonds would bear interest at not more than 1-4 per cent.
 There was no opposition to the b:Ii, and comparatively brief debate. Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina, chairman of the finance committee, in explaining the measure, said the government requirements this fiscal year are estimated at GG0,000,G90 but that this might have ito be in crea sed.
 Senators Shoot of Utah and Me Cumber of North Dakota sad the measure should authorize s120Oo000- 900 additional bonds, while Senator Shoot declared that the coun-rE production capacity is not largo enough to cause actual expenditure | this year of S24,0OO 900 coo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
AN INDEPENDENCE DAY
 MESSAGE FROM cARRANzA
Conveys FeIcitations of the Mexican
 People and Government.

Washington. July 5.-Fencitations of the Mexican people and government were sent to President Wilson and ;he American people by President Car ranza in an Independence Day mes sage received yesterday by Mir Will son. Hope for the early advent of the everlasting reign of peace and justice Tn both continents" also was expressed.
 The message, made public late to- day, was as follows:
 His EXcellency, Woodrow Wilson,
 President of the United States of
 America, Washington:
 T take great pleasure in sending to Your Excellency and to the American people or the occasion of the glorious anniversary celebrated on this day the most cordial felicitations of the Mexican people and government I am glad at the same tir:S to express to Your Excellency my most sincere and fervent wishes for the prosperity of the United States and for the very early advent of the everlasting reign of peace and justice in both conti- nents.
 HV TAPpAN-zA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
REPORTS OF SERIOUS
 TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
Similar to Those in Ireland in 1e16-
 Attributed to German Intrigue.

London, July 5.-Reports of serious trouble in South Africa which have been current for the past week were given their first official confirmation today by the publication of a state ment issued on Tuesday by Premier Botha of the Union of South Africa, This describes the disturbances there as presenting features similar to those in Ireland in 1916 and attributes them to German intrigue.
 Premier Botha says that it is not in the publi cinterest to publish the de- tive military and police mea sures. The only facts published heretofore have heen of serious strikes by natives, miners and other elements there. South Africans here were at first in clined to connect the Nationalist par ty which is demanding republic, with any political or government movement, but General Hertzog, the leader of that party, recently an nounced that the organization must follow constitutional methods, which amounted to a retraction of his previ- GUS policy.
 The importance of strikes by na tives is that it is a new move with them and has German agents, and probably German money. behind it Only a fraction of the native popula = ton has shown seditious symptoms and it is believed that the influence If loyal educated natives is getting i the upper hand Premier Botha's statement is taken to mean that any crisis which existed is past.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN OFF GERS IN
 PRISON CA MPs IN GERMANY
sergeant Joseph stonina of Webster,
 Mass. is al; Camp TueheI.


 Washington. July 5--Names of seven additional, American army off -ers and one stEgeant held prisoners In camps in Germany were announced .oday by the wfir department.
 At Camp Vilingen: Captain F. John Hardesty, Winfield, Mo. cap tured at Doignies. March 23rd, 1918; First Lieutenant William Henry Cor don. New York city, captured at Mi chael April 12. 1e1s: Lieutenant Rob- ert Harrison Jeffrey, Cnfortown Pa. captured at Lempire, Narch 21. 1918: Lieutenant Thomas Benjamin Kerne. Bethlehem, Pa, captured in trenches March 21, ie1Ss Lieutenant James Earl QuiEley. Adrian, Pa, captured at f.ouvreval. March 21. 1918: Lieuten- ant Abraham Strauss. Cleveland, Ohio captured at St. Emile, March 22. 1918.
 At Camp Msnz: Lieutenant Harold A. Goodrich, Webster Groves. Mo. captured near Beugny. March 23. 1918.
 At Camp Tucke1: Sergeant Joseph Stonina. Webster Mass, captured at Romier March 1, 1918.
 The records of the adjutant gen erals ofice do not show a Lieutenant Abraham Strauss of Cleveland. Ohio. There is. however. a Lieutenant Abra- ham Strauss of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDERS
 EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS
Launched Ships With Tonnage oi
 474,4e4 on Independence Day.

Washington, July 5.-Independence Day merchant ship launchings num- bered ninety-five with a deadweight tonnage of 474464 late reports to the shipping board today showed.
 American shipbuilders went beyond their obiectives in the Independence
 1v drive for new tonnage.
 The shipping board announced to- day that the workmen started out with the expectation of launching 4S9, ,SS6 deadweight tons, but late reports to the board today showed that 474.464 tons had been gotten ready to be put overheard
 The actual number of ships launched was S2. The launching of eleven oth- CTS was held up by a freshet in the Columbia River, while two others stuck on the ways They are ex- pected to be released without great delay.
 As a result of the Independence Dav i launchings and August deliveries are i expected to sIow tremendous increas- es as compared with preceding months Machinery is beginning to come through for the wooden hulls, ] many of which have been delayed aft l CT launching by the lack of engines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

obtained as readily as from the news columns of newspapers. Publishers previously had been requested to ab- stain from mentioning the sailings of both trans Atlantic vessels and coast wise vessels, and it was reiterated to- day so as to prevent excursion steam CTS and coastWise passenger vessels, sailings of which are advertised in some papers, from becoming unneCes- sarily endangered.
 Secretary Daniels today issued this confidential note to editors:
 "The appearance of submarines on the Atlantic coast makes it imperative that no mention should be made in any newspapers, either in the adver- Using or news columns, or the sailing or departure, or location or supposed location, of any ship in American waters
 This information conveyed by ad- vertising is as dangerous as is the news. columns, and I am making this request of all the newspapers in the country in the assurance that they will cooperate with the government in it's efforts to prevent any information about ships reaching submarines which may be off the American coast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

former MoW.an liner Antilles. the only other American transports sunk in the war zone. having been destroyed when returning home without the pro- lection of war craft.
 Few details were given in the navy departments announcement and there was no explanation of Admiral Sims report that none of those from the CCVinGton who were landed at French port was seriously injured. Apparently some of them were hurt, probably in being transferred 10 tl'e destroyer in a choppy sea, but evil dentiy Admiral Sims did not give the number.
 The torpedo struck forward of the engine room bulkhead" says the navy departments report, "and the engine room and fireroom were rapidly food ed- With it's motive power gone, the vessel was helpless, and. facing the possibility of the torped0ing of an- other ship in tho convoy, the Coving- ton was temporarily abandoned This was done in excellent order and the officers and the crew were taken on board a destroyer. The submarine was not seen.
 At daybreak, the captain. several officers and a number of members of the crew returned te supervise salvag- i ing operations. Another vessel and two tugs took the Covington in tow in the effort to get her to port but 1 she was too badly damaged to keep afioat and sank.
 ''Fessels have been searching for l the missing men and the navy depart ment awaited the report of the names
 of those missing which was not re-
 ceived until today. before announcing | the sinking of the vessel"
 Circumstances surrounding the
 sinking of the Covington evidently
 were similar to those when the Brit
 ish liner Tuscania was sent down of
 the north coast of Ireland, while car. Tying some 2,200 American troops te
 England. The vessel was with a fleet
 of ships conveyed by destroyers and
 was attacked early in the night, the
 submarine either having laid in wait
 CT else stumbling upon the convoy
 accidentally.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-06

Washington, July 5.-The United States army transport CoyinstOn, homeWard bound with fleet of troop ships conveyed by Americ2E destroy CTS, was torpedoed in the war zone last Monday night and sank the next cay while an effort was being made to tow her to port Six men of the crew are missing, but the others with the officers, were landed att a French port. No soldiers or passengers were aboard
 The missing men are:
 Ernest c. Anderson. fireman, Lynn, Mass.
 Joseph P Bowden. seaman. Noun tain Lake, N. J.
 Ambrose c. Ford, fireman, somer- vile, Mass.
 William Henry Lynch. Jr., fireman, Manchester, N. H.
 Albert S. Payne. seaman West New Brighton, Staten Island, x. Y.
 Lloyd H. Silvernail. seaman, Bain- bridge, N. Y.
 In announcing tonight the sinking Of the Covington. formerly the Ham, burg American liner Cincinnati, the navy department said that the sub marine which sent torpedo crashing into the ships side just forward oi tItC CllSlllG tublIl dt 9lt O CiOEh 1i night, was not sighted. Although Admiral Sims message did not go into details. officers hers relieved that the submarine was O. the surface re-charSing it's batterie, when the convoy came along and that | it submerged immediately after dis | charging the torpedo without attempt ing further attack on the fleet.
 The theory that the submarin made off in haste would. seem to b. borne out by the fact that the trans ports crew was transferred to on of the destroyers without apparent in cident. Some surprise was occa sione by the fact that the submarine did no Eeturn after the feet had prneeede and undertake to finish the sinking c the Covington
 The Covington was the first Amer ican transport 10 be sunk while i convoy, the former Hamburg-Ameri can liner President Lincoln and tn