davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
East Grand Forks Nous
Alma and IDA Hogan Of Reynolds
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T. Munson Of North Third

3tFIEarHEs+ -lHHaA SHg IA1te.st
Alma and Ida Hogan Of Reynolds
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Munson Of North Third
street. #& SsggSsa.
Ellen Boulger IL substituting for
Miss Odina Baudin, teacher in the
Lincoln school of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, who was called
home last week by the seriotls Illness
of her brother.
Miss I~ngebretson Of Hillsboro, who
was substituting for Miss Baudin, re-
turned home, having received word
that a brother vas seriously i'll.
Lieutenant william Halleen re-
turned home last>night from Camp
Dodge, Iowa. After Christmas Lieut..
and Mrs. Halleen will visit for .
month in Minnesota.
James Cannon is expected home
n day from camp in Louisiana,
where he has served in the aviation
and daughter will spend the winter in
California after q, short visit here.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Halleen entertained for Lieutenant
and Mrs. William Halleen. A de-
lightful program Of music was en-
joyed and refreshments served. The
guests included, besides the guests of
honor: Gladys Berg, Emily and Anna
Zedlik. Pearl Greene. Miss Flaten.
Lillian Stevenson, Marion Lee of
Crookston, Mrs. Buchanan, A. w.
Hagen, Chester Perry, Roy Anderson
and Roy Dahl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
! EAST SIDE BRIEFS

J. G. Sherlock left for. st. Paul on
business Sunday evening.
Sandel Qualey spent te day in
Crookston Sunday visiting with his
son, Jacob, and other relatives.
Edward Qualey, editor of the New
York Mills Herald, visited last week
with his brother. Sandel Qualey. He
has been recently relieved from serv-
ice at Camp Dodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
Milk Cream and buttermilk for
sale. Grand Forks Creamery.-Adv.

~ A&NHN& 6WU0O r0V0s f-: ~ fr. aHERlsEt r.
Milk, CFeam and buttermilk for
sale. Grand Forks Creamery.-Adv.
Cumnnings Man Here.-Fred Fling.
arson of Cummings, was in the CITY
on business today.
Wood fcr sale-Am ana mixed
wood, delivered. The Nash Farm. N.
". 3s7.-Adv.
sarles Visits Here-E, 7. sarles Of
Hillsboro spent Sunday in the city "a
the guest of friends.
Real Estate Transfer-Papers have
been nled whereby Lank Poliliski
buys OF John c. Doe Co., lot IL, block
s. Hackney's additionally.
Residents M-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Reiton are confined to their home at
400 North. Fourth street with inlu-
enza.
Delinquent Taxe-Taxpayers who
: nave not paid delinquent taxes. MAJ
save sheriff's costs by paying same by
Dec. 10th. A. F. Turner. Sheriff
Adv.
Carr to St. Louis-Edmund Carr,
elevator operator in the Ontario store,
was called to st. Louis this noon by
the death of his sister, Mrs. c. Ober-
beck.
Wood for Sale-Poplar. Jackptne
tamarack and ash. delivered In cord
lots: Phone 267. The Red River Val
ley Brick Corp.-Adv.
-o-
Is Recovering.-The condition ii
Gladys Britton, 40S North Third
street. who was removed to a local
hospital a tow days ago, is reported
much improved.
Attended Lord Funeral-A group
Of about thirty shriners left this
morning for Park River to attend the
funeral Of Frank Lord. who dyed last
week. .
Speciality shop-Rig discount sale
y and all Christmas goods; 10 per cent
Off on all georgette waists and
lingerie. 81 South Third street.-Adv
Church Baxaar-The First Luther
al church will hold a church bazaar
on Tuesday. December 10. Fancy ar
ticles will be on sale.
Naughty. Naughty. - When. a
woman has radical taste, she's impos-
sible, but when she has radical views
on matrimony-well. SEQ Gladys
Brockwell in The Strange Woman
at the Met. Monday and Tuesday, and
be informed.-Adv.
F" DR.. s. III. Irwin. Whtttelshofer block
has closed his onces until April first
as he Is going south for the winter
He expects to leave December 30
Anyone desiring to see him before
that time can call at his residence
Adv
Evangelist Here-Evanselist A. o
Svorkmo from Minneapolis will con.
uct services In Bethel church on Bel.
mont avenue every evening this veel
at 1880. There will be singing by thu
choir and music by a string band from
the Bible school. Mr.. Svorkmo is .
good speaker and has had success 4.
an evangelist.
Special Dance Attraction will be
staged Tuesday. December 10, at the
TX. P. Hall, No. 1876 South Third
street. A genuine Irish hand-woven
Motor Rug, valued at $25, will be
given away free with dance tickets al
81. Dance will be from 900 to 400
a. m. A fve-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music. Don't miss 1t. A
good time assured.-Adv. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Keller Quite nl-A. Keifer. 206
|Almonte avenue, was reported to be
slowly Improving from . serious in
duenza attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

TRACTOR OwneFs-Good winter stor-
age for your tractors, rates reason
able. Cameron Tractor Company, II
south 6th st.-Adv. sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Happiness for many q oma de-.
ponds upon her ability to stir up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
KID GLOVES
$2.5o-$3.00-$3.50

With the rise in price Of kid
gloves We were forced to the deci-
sion-gloves at q price without
gard to quality, or quality first. We
believe in satisfied customers and
choose tho latter course. We know
you will be pleased and satisfied.
Dry Goods Dcpt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Back iron, Ttip-P. O.. Thorson,
president Of the city school board,
has returned from q trip to the Twin
Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Lieutenant Halleen Returns-Lieu-
tenant William Halleen returned last
evening from Camp Dodge. Lieuten-
ant Halleen has been mustered out
and will remain in the, city for an in
definite time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
Observation-Disclosures Gifts

A practical gHt Of furniture b Z sMt to all the family,
making the home more attractive and everyone In it happier.
We invite you to vait our Furniture Dept ana vdsw the many
attractive gift suggestions.
Table Lamps, Upholstered Chairs, Smoking
Sets, Davepports, Framed and Unframed Pic
lures, Rugs, Large and Small, Separate Chairs,
Tables, Etc.
orar Your aBKunsw1oK- so~---rse x..s.~ fhoaosr.ph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
HAND BAGS
SOC to $500.

Hand bags and purses are always
Of . and therefore appreciated
Christmas gifts. We have a large
assortment in choice feathers,
handsomely equipt. We also are
featuring superb velvet bags-the
reigning novelty Of the season
Dry Goods Dept /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Real Estate Transfers-Papers have
been hled whereby Lank Poliliski
buys OF John c. Doe Co.. lot Ia, block
s., Hackney's addition.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Stockholders Meeting-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The
First National Bank Of Grand Forks,
Grand Forks. N. Oak, will be held at
the once Of said bank on Tuesday.
January 14th, 1919. at 400 o'clock
p. M. TOR The election Of directors for
the ensuing year and such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting. j. r. Carley, Cashier.
Dated Dec. 5th. 1s1S.-;Adv. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Residents n-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Reiton arr confined to their home at
400 North. Fourth street with iniu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Cum1nings Man Here.-Fred Fling.
arson of Cummings. was in the CITY
on business today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Saries Visits Here-E, 7. sarles Of
Hillshoro spent Sunday in the city "a
the guest Of friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Three Are Fned-Two "drunks'
appeared before Police Magistrate r.
]. Purcell today and paid a fine Of IS
each. One speeder was also brought
up and released after paying a so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Auto OWneFS-Good winter storage
TOR your auto; rates reasonable. Cam
eron Tractor Company, II south
9Th st.~-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Preparahon-One wouldn't take a
voyage on a steamship that did not
provide life preservers. but people
embark on matrimony without even
knowing their destination. THE
Strange Woman at the Met. Monday
and Tuesday points the moral. Ad-
mission 20c.: children 10c.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

IAfe Insurance-Uneasy lies the
head Of the underinsured. J. s.
Hatcher. Agent, The Great West Life
Assurance Co., Room 80. Clifford
Block.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Delinquent Taxes-Taxpayers who
have not paid delinquent taxes. may
save sheriff's costs by paying same by
Dec. 10th. A. F. Turner. Sheriff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Wood fee Sale-Am ana mixed
wood, delivered. The Nash Farm. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

A Sore Toe-Divorce is the bother
some corn on matrimony'sT toe. How
to get rid of 1t is explained by Will
liam Fox in his production, THE
Strange Woman" at the Met. next
Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Carr to st. Louis-Edmund Carr,
elevator operator in the Ontario store,
was called to st. Louis this noon by
the death of his sister, Mrs. c. Ober-
hNck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

"F4ghung Chaplain" to Speak
Lieutenant Herbert G. Markley, in
military life known NJ "the fighting
chaplain" will deliver an address at
the auditorium Thursday evening un-
der the auspices Of tho, North Dakota
council Of defense. He has just re-
turned from cover there" and IL de-
voting his time to delivering import
ant messages from the front to the
people of this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Wood for Sale-Poplar. Jackptne
tamarack and ash. delivered in cord
lots: Phone 267. The Red River VAL
ley Brick Corp.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
WHITE IVORY
25c to $500.

A large stock Of popular white
ivory ware insures = satisfactory
selection. There are many new now
city designs for milady's dressing
table. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
EREcToR-25c 10 $1,000.

The building toy tina develops the mind
should have . ret.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
I N STATIONERY
35c to $500.

There is a wide selection Of styles and feathers In
these popular writing cases. . me gift for . friend
either at home or away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
TRAINS $1.oo to $3.50.

zip! around they 50. A boy never tires
Of playing train. And these are = to
last and stand hard wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
URGE STEAM AIRPLANES
TO REACH U-BOAT BASE
J. G. Dudley Tells Kiwanis Club
Gasoline Type Is Not as Suitable.
Rivetlcss Ships Coming

Airpancs propelled by steam engines
are not only practical but are urgently
needed to reach the submarine bases of
Germany. in the opinion of James g.
Dudley. engineer of the Merchant Ship
building Company who spoke at a
luncheon of l25 members of the iiwauis
club. of Philadelphia. today in the Belle
ue-Siratfurd RivctlcSs ships are an
other requirement Of the American mill
tary machine, he stated
The gasoline engines in airplancS are
wonderfully efficient for some air duty,
but they are impractical for such a job
as bombing the German submarine base
at Helgoland," Mr.. Dudley said. The
gasoline engines make too much noise
and they haven't the stamina. If the
aircraft board would study the steam
engine airplanc ! feel sure they would
approve it. \ yteam-cuginc alrplanc
weigh weigh no moro than the huge
Mercedes engine used in the German
planes
"A stcam-enginc airplanc could safely
sneak up on the weil-guarded Helgoland
damage with bombs. The Germans would
not know Of it's approach until they felt
the shocks of the bombs
"A gasoline airplanc announces its
approach when 1t Is miles away, and
is seriously handicapped in its flight by
limited gasoline supplies. The steam
engine airplane could carry enough coal
l" move II across the ocean. probably"
Mr. Dudley said the rivotlesS shin will
be the next big innovation in marine
construction Ships can he welded to-
gether Just as securely as by the rivet-
ing method. Thomas j. s. Nicely. vice
president of the club, was toastmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
NEGRO IN MURDER
William Baynes Accused of Killing
Mrs. S. +. Conrad, Aged 70,
by Choking Her

The Coronor's jury hold its inquest
Today over the body of Mrs Serena T.
conrad, scventy-nin" years OLD, Of 1855
North Fifteenth street, and William
Baynus. fOrty-one years old. a negro, Of
j'37 Mic street Wag held TO await the
action Of Tn" Grand Jury on the charge
of numbering the woman by strangula =
tiOn on January last Charles Glib
son, also coiorid. of 3gSg Nice street.
was held i'm $1,000 bail as Il material
witness, Bayn,s denied having any
thing to do with the murder or of even
being in the house, as was stated at
The inquest today.
II was testified by George Mills. Il
trolley conductor on the Fifteenth
street line. that he saw Baynes. who
Is an dshcart driver, enter the house
as he pass2d on his car. Gibson also
testified that he saw BaYnes go into the
house, and that when he came out again,
IN about fifteen minutes. he was Chow
ing something" The police believe
this something" to have been candy.
rs box Of the latter was opened in
the dining room of the house and cord
from III" box knOtt"d about tn" wom-
ans neck.
Gibson. who, with Baynes. cartcd
away. the ashes Of that locality. said
hat Bavncs said as h" came ont. "Wen.
I'VE lost customer" They went away
md Bayncs bought Gibson lunch and
I drink
Tn" house had been ransacilcd for
money aud purse containing some
ash belonging to Mrs. Conrad had been
cmpticG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
DRAFTEES LEAVE FOR CAMP
9th Districts Quota Complete With
Departure of % Men

Twenty-Five draftees from the
Twenty local registration board
left for Camp Meade this morning. The
men assembled at the boards head.
quarters in the Twentieth and Federal
streets station house and were taken to
the Broad Street Station in automobiles.
which the ncighbors had contributed
This virtually will complete the quota
OF this district
Clarence Sherman. chairman of the
Twenty-sevcnth District, addressed the
men before the special pulled out and
told them that their actions at camp
would have much t. do with the ces-
sation Of hostilitios. He cheered the men
by his remarks as he pictured to them
the overlooking crowds that would greet
them when they came back home The
men We're supplied with boxes Of food
by the noghhors.
one hundred and six sclectivc service
mon from Gloucester city. Merchant
Vile, HaddOn Heights. Colingswood
and other nearby New Jersey towns re-
ported at III" Camden County Court p
house. Camden. today for physical eX-
animation Included in tho draftces was
Samuel Hi. the Gloucester plumber.
who was transferred from class four
to class one at the request of his wife
Tho men called for examination today
are from District No .. Camden County
The tests We're conducted by Dr. ia
Beck. br, A $. Sheldon and Dr. IL,
Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
HIGH FOOD PRICES
NEEDED BY FARMERS
Commission Man Says Pro-
ducer Will Lose Unless Range
Is Maintained Voluntarily

Enormous losses face the Pcnnsyl-
rania farmer unless the consuming pub
lie comes TO his rescue by voluntarily
maintaining the high price OF food
stuffs. Such was the burden of to-
days luncheon Of the Federal food ad-
ministration in wanamaker's tea-room.
The farmer is today selling potatoes,
onions and cabbage at less than cost"
said Ralph II. Clayburger, president OF
the National League OF Commission
Merchants, who was guest at the
luncheon.
I'm many cases tho farmer is selling
his produce for less than the freight he
has paid on H. The potato market Is
growing gradually worse The same is
true OF the onion and cabbage markets.
The first carload Of potatoes from
FLORIDA arrived yesterday That state
mas seven thousand more acres planted
10 potatoes this year than ever before.
" Is menace TO the Pennsylvania
FARMER. Unless the local crop Of po-
tatoes Is disposed Of I'm the next six
weeks, there will he enormous losses"
Dean watts, Of state college. said
mat the consumer who smiled al thirty
hNo-cent eggs did not know what he
was doing lie predicted the result ur
cheap eggs would ho famine in this
foodstuif before long. lie Insisted tho
farmer must have his profit" or other
wise would not produce ropdstuffs
Shortage Of labor AMI reduced prices
would result only In reduced acreage, he
said.
For the first time, the meal was
opened today with prayer The Rev.
f. ID. Parkin. secretary of the American
Bible Association. delivered this OPEN
ing prayer, and closed the session with
an address on the necessity for "consc-
Grated publicity in the food campaien.
What promised to be "a Spiri'ed CON
troNcrsy was prevented by tho tact Of
j. ;, 'rutchheld. II member of the adj
mnistration, who presided This arose
over one members defending the Presi-
dents action In the matter of prohlbi-
ton. Another member Of the adminlstra-
tion objected strenuouSly To some Of the
marks Of the first speaker.
Jay Cooke, administrator for phila-
delphia, and Howard Heinz, adminlstra-
tor for Pennsylvania, were both absent
Miss Miriam Moses, dietitlan in charge
Of the menu of the luncheons has found
great difficulty i'm making the admin
ytrators adhere to the rations issued hy
their own offices, They have insisted
on having two Jumps of sugar in their
coffee they refuse to drink milk in
stead Of coffee, ,and they must have
two butter balls. Five substitutes. in
Guiding cornmcal, potato -four. hominy,
tapioca and corn flour. were served to-
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
PROBE OF MAYORS
BONDING FIRM VOTED
Councils Committee Recon-
mends That City Investigate
Alleged Favoritism

councils Committee on Munlclpal
Government this afternoon voted U
recommend to Councils an Investigation
Of Mayor Smiths bonding tlrm--the
Thomas T. Smith Company, Philadel-
phia agents for the National surety
Company.
After a long wranGlc the committee
adopted tho resolution introduced III
Councils by Common councilman
Charles H. Won Tager, of tho Forty
second Ward. calling for an iuvoStiga-
tion of municipal business of the firm
and alleged favoritism showu 10y 1t 4"
contractors. The wranElc Was between
MIR. Won Tagcn and Common councilman
Fred Schwarz, Of the Forty-iifth Ward,
chairman Of the committee, who con-
tended that the committee had no power
10 investigate unless names of contrac-
tors were given, aud who opposed the
resolution until Mr. Won Tagcn named
more than = score of firms
Tho Barber Asphal, Paving company
the Automobile Sales Corporation ana q
score Of others Mr. Won Tagen said, had
been bonded by tho Mayors firm.
In adopting the resolution by viva
voce vote. the committee agreed to ASK
for power to subpoena witnesses ana
books and papers as evidences and in
struCtcd Mr.. Won Tagcn to file with the
committee before Councils meeting next
Thursday 4 complete list of the names
Of the companies bonded by the Nattou-
al Surety Company for municipal work.
IF YOU insist on the names I'll pro-
duCe thcm," said Mr.. Won Tagcn. This
resolution names no specific charges be-
cause it is to investigate, not T." try,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
SHIP CARPENTERS
INSIST ON DEMANDS
Brotherhood Chief in Confer
ence in Attempt to Break
Deadlock

William L. Hutchinson. Chcf of the
United brotherhood OF Carpenters and
,IuincTS, today presented his demand for
special privileges for ship carpenters,
not enjoyed by metal trades workers,
at a conference with Franklin u. Roose-
Welt, assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
shipping board officials and representa-
tives Of the metal trades council.
Except Hutcheson, all those who par
ticipated In the conference were sigma
tories TO the agreement under which all
shpyard workers, except the carpenters
pledged themselves to submit grievances
to the Macy wage adjustment board for
settlement. HutCheSou refused TO sign
and repudiated the signature Of r, NJ.
Guern, vice president Of the Carpenters
brotherhood.
Hutcheson. though willing TO subscribe
TO clauses submitting questions invol-
wing wages and hours to the Macy board,
baked at permitting the Macy board 20
settle matters relating to shop condi
tions
Ostensiby disclaiming any contention
for CLOSED shop" IN his refusal "a
waive control over shop conditions
Hutcheson now wants rcpresentatiy,
of the carpenters to sit with the Macy
board when considering carpenters
grievances He Is willing TO allow
the labor department to employ All shlr
carpenters. provided one of the carprn-
ters' representatives Is allowed To pass
on each man applying for employment
This, Il iH contended by the metal trades
slgners 10 the agreement. In force. would
amount to enforcement OF the closed
shop principle, 5
Todays conference Is for the purpose
of finding some means of breaking the
deadlock between Hutcheson and the
shipping board without granting special
privileges at the expense OF the metal
trades workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
SURVIVOR DEPICTS
SINKING OF U-BOAT
Harry S. Reinert, Jnnior OFF,
Ger on Nyanza, Arrives,
Wounded, at Camden Home

The first American officer injured in
a r-boat battle TO arrive in this vicinity
is Harry :, Ecinert. twenty-onc years
old, who today is at his home. 40 North
Thrty-third street. East Camden,
Eeluert was q junior officer aboard
the steamship Nyanza, which on the
morning Of january 10, sent German
submarine to the bottom Of the Atlantic
ocean after "A two-hour battle. Reincrt
Is suffering from fracture of the skull
and other injuries.
As he reritcd the battle between the
Hun boat and his ship, which was
armed with heavy guns, he ga2ed at a
powder-stained uniform which was on
a chair near his bed. This is the uniform
that Reinert wore on the day that the
submarine attacked the ship.
The battle between the Nyanza and
/ the submarine took place near Belle
Isle. which IS not far from Newfound-
land. Most Of the crew were preparing
/ for morning drill when the submarine
was sighted.
when the German submarine was
| sighted we gave warning" said Reinert,
"and our men took their respective posts
| But before we could open fire a torpedo
was sent toward our ship which struck
/ the vessel amidships, Then we saw the
| submarine submerge, She came up
/ again and fired again The first shot
/ caused more damage than the second
one. Our chief gunner-a Mr., Graves
kept calling all the time to the boys to
/ stick. After we placed our guns in op-
I Grafton we began to return the conpii-
ment. We sent one shot after another
| Finally we scored q perfect hit. which
/ sent the submarine down for good"
2einert arrived In, this country a few
| days ago. He was met at an Atlantic
port by his father. Among the relics
| that Reinert brought along with him
was the uniform he wore when he was
| wounded. His father said today that he
| wouldn't part with the uniform for ali
the wealth n tho word