davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
MANUAL TRAINERS TO
MEET WESTERN TODAY

Technical High FIVE meets Western
High quint in the interscholastic Sc
ries this afternoon in the "Y" gym
in a game that has no bearing upon
the championship. as both schools are
out of the race.
Western will try and redeem its de-
feat at the hands of Central last week,
and should have little trouble in dis
posing of the Manual Trainers. Tech
has showed Improvement in its last
games and may make the Red and
White team hustle all the way to
come out on top.
Central FIVE will face the Eastern
quint in the first game of the double
bill on Friday. This is the first en-
counter between these two schools, as
the other scheduled game was post
poned to allow Central to play an
out-of-town game.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Harper Quit, Notre Dame.

South Bend. Ind. Feb. 11.-President
John Cavanaugh. c. S. c., today an
nounced the resignation of Athletic
Director Jesse Harper, Tor the past
five years manager of all athletics at
Notre Dame. Harper has purchased a
half interest in r cattle ranch in West
ern Kansas, and although under con-
tract to direct Notre Dame athletics
until 1890, he asked 10 be released
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
EPISCOPAL IS EASY
FOR AUGUSTA CADETS

Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 11.-Augusta
Military Academy here this afternoon
defeated Episcopal High School for
the State preparatory school cham
pionship, winning the game 30 TO L.
The Episcopal quint had hard luck
with its shooting. losing many easy
chances. Tho victors showed better
teamwork. Eleven Of the players par
ticipating were Lynchburg boys and
the game drew about 500 people,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
DAVE ROBERTSON
MAY RETIR-WHAT?

New York. Feb. I1.-Dave Robertson,
one Of the star outhelders Of the
Giants. has threatened 10 retire from
the diamond. Robertson, who is dis
satisfied with his 1913 contract, wishes
tC practice medicine at his home in
Norfolk. Va.
He will hold a conference with Presi-
dent Hampstead within . few days,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
l44th Artillery Boasts
An Al-star Polo Team

San Diego. Cal. Feb. 1.-THE 1Ath
Artillery, known as the California
Grizzlies" boasts OF one Of the best
polo teams among the military or
ganizaticns Of the country. Included
In the lineup are Capt. W. G. Dew
ereux, rated at FIVE goals, and Harry
Hastings. rated at two. Playing at
No. ? Is Brig. Gen. Leroy S. Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Dick Tint, Wins

Dick Tilpts defeated Freddy Free
land in the District championship
pocket billiard tournament last night
at the Grand Central Parlor, by loo
to g.. Tilpts' high run was Is. whfs
Freeland gathered u IN a straight
run. tomorrow night Eddie kileen
will meet Frank Swan.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Indian Catcher IN Class 1.

Topeka, Kans.. Feb. 1.-THE appeal
for deferred classification OF Joseph
C"Josh'O Billings, catcher for the
Cleveland American League baseball
club, was denied by the First district
appeal board here today. and the player
was placed in Class la OF the selectivs
draft.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Will Row for Title.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE New England
Amateur Rowing Association at a
meeting today decided to hold the
regular championship races here on
July 4 and Labor Day. Last year the
championships were. called of.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
ALOYSIUS QUINT IS
DOWNED BY "Y" FIVE

In a hotly-contested game at the
GonZaga Gym last night the boys
team OF the ''Y'' trimmed the Aloysius
Club quint by the score of 23 to IS.
The game was fast and closely played
and was featured by the small num-
Der Of fouls that were called, the
total Of the evening being three. Cat
lin and Goetz both played sterling
games. the former taking the honors
IN point scoring. The lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

acting as president in all but name
only.
With the Red Sox Barrow, OF
course, will serve as bench manager.
Indeed. he ID one of the very feG
successful managers in organized
baseball whose playing experience, in
a professional way. is extremely lin
tied,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Don't Need Yoemen.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE report that
Pitcher Dutch Leonard, OF the eos-
ton Red Sox, had enlisted in the
navy is not confirmed. Leonard
"thought some" Of going In, hut
found that the navy was taking ns
more yeomen
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Hyattsville Nine Organize.

Harry G. Griffith and Chick Darnell.
star ball players Of last years Hyatts-
lille A. c., will form a club for the
coming year and would like to hear
from all players who are open for
enga gements for this season. Address
all letters to H. F. Griffith. 80 b
street northeast, apartment Il
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
Danny Murphy to Manage.

New Haven, Feb. 1L-It was an
nounced by the New Haven club OF
the Eastern League today that Danny
Murphy again had been signed to
manage the team this yeaF.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Field goals-Catliu 90. IngIey 81, Goetx e.,
Payn9 %, r. Pollard C2, Smith (9, Frank, T.
Fohard. FOuls-R. FoIhard. out Of }; Ingley,
] out Of = suhstitutons-Payns for Beeton.
Rsferee-Ar. Genesee. Time Of periods-s min
uteS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12

Uncle Sans Ambulance Corps were
looked upon in this city during the
past few days as a bunch of rough
necks," but John O'Reilly, coach OF
the Hilltop basket-ballers. eXonerates
them. OF course. little Freddy Fees.
one Of the mainstays Of the Hilltop
five. was injured in this contest, which
placed him out of commission for the
balance OF the season. but O'Reilly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
TOBACCO STOCKS
FOUND NORMAL

Under the provisions of the Can
trill Law passed by Congress in
1912 the Bureau of Census has just
issued its quarterly report showing
the stocks of leaf tobacco held by
the manufacturers and dealers in
the United States on October /.
This report is Of unusual interest
as the market for Kentucky tobaccos
will very shortly open. The total
stock Of all tobaccos in the United
States is practically the same as a
year ago, showing chat during war
times even with foreign shipments
largely curtailed on account of
shortage Of ships that consumption
of tobacco has been equal to produc-
ton, which means a healthy condi-
ton, especially so far as the tobacco
grower is concerned.
The situation as to the Burley
crop is especially favorable to the
grower as the manufacturers of this
type have 100000 pounds less of
Burley than they had a year ago
and their holdings of Burley leaf
are less than they have been since
the Cantrill Law was passed six
years ago. The total holdings of
Burley are only 19O,OO0,OOO pounds
and every one knows the crop Of
Burley this year viii be very light.
The Burley market based on supply
and demand, should be higher than
ever in the history Of the market.
With a light crop grown this year
and with holdings less than usual
the buyers of Burley should be eager
to make a very high market. The
average crop of Burnley is about $780,
100000 pounds and the Cantrill Law
report shows that the manufacturers
have less than a years supply Of
Burley in stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
DECENTRALIZATION HAS STARTED
Continued from page y

continued from page l. ..
we propose to ask Congress to give
every man who has been honorably
discharged one months pay, what
ever his grade be, as a bonus. Every
man who is discharged from the ar
my is entitled to wear his uniform
for a period of three months; that is
a very necessary thing, because the
releasing to civil life of three or four
million men makes it impossible to
clothe in civilian clothes so great a
number.
"As men are discharged we take
up the question of the officers. Off
GERS who want to apply for commits
sions in the regular army will be
considered; officers who want to put
themselves in a class where they can
be used for future military opera
tions, will be offered commissions in
the reserve corps. The rest of them
will be discharged.
~ have cabled General Pershing
to return to the United States on
troop transports all the men who are
able to be moved, of the casualties
or convalescents, sick and wounded,
and these men will come in a. steady
flow across the Atlantic before the
larger numbers come back as units.
ave propose when the divisions
come back from France to have
them mustered out in the vicinity of
their homes. The men from New
England will be put in Camp Devens,
for instance, and we intend to have
these men parade in the nearest ad-
jacent towns, so that the home peo-
pie can see their own soldiers. This
scheme calls for the clearing out Of
the camps at home and l will leave
in each one of these camps a unit Of
the regular army which will police
it and take care of it and make it
ready for the troops as they come
back from France.
with reference to casualties in
the American Expeditionary Forces,
l cabled General Pershing to report
in plain English and not in code, so
as to save time, the name of every
man killed, wounded and missing up
TO the time of the armistice not hith-
ertO reported. l have had an answer
saying he would expediate it in every
way"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
MARTINS RIGHT TO
SEAT CHALLENGED

The right of Senator Martin, of
Kentucky, Democrat, to his seat in
the U. S. Senate was challenged yes
terday by Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas, Republican whip, when the war
time prohibition bill was called up,
but passage of the bill without a roll
call prevented the question from
coming to an issue.
Senator Martin was appointed by
Governor Stanley a few months ago
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator James, ending March 8, I'M
der a State statute allowing such ad-
interim appointments. The Repubh-
cans contend that the constitutional
amendment for popular election of
Senators is mandatory in requiring
election to a Senate vacancy in the
next general election.
Governor Stanley, a Democrat,
was elected Nov. 5 to a six-year
term, beginning March 4.
Later Senator Curtis said that if
reports from Democrats and Repub-
licans in Kentucky agreed to let
Senator Martin remain in the Sen
ate until March 4 were verified, no
further objection to him probably
would be made.
Disclaiming knowledge Of any
agreement under which Senator MARI
tin, of Kentucky, would be allowed
to serve out the unexpired term of
the late Senator Ollie M. James
without interference, A. T. Hert, Re-
publican National Committeeman for
Kentucky, said he had not heard of
any movement to challenge the right
of Senator Martin to his seat. The
statement was made when a report
from Washington that Senator Cur
It's had questioned Senator Martins
right to a seat in the Senate was
called to Mr.. Hert's attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
FRIDAY, NOV. 29th, 1913

o
n
a
nghborhood be
will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
OUR NEXT DUTY

the top" United War Work Cam
rag. the largest task assigned
disposng quarter of million dollars worth of War
Savings Stamps stupndou proposition is the
fact that only be sold
ISSUE where there limit the
buy a...'.
four cent compounded quarterly which
equivalent per earyanuary 1929
are CASABLE We short about twenty
above the pledge cards not yet
redeemed.
should the local Post Office
those who have
should take them and buy
as many possible
Montgomery county is on md fail!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Mr.. J. +. Mcclure, of Versailles,
formerly of this county, has received
a letter from his son, Joel William
Mcclure, stating he was wounded in
battle in France and was now in a
hospital there being well cared for
and is improving rapidly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
Gentle Horse, Lady Broke

Horse gentle enough for ladies
and children to drive will be loaned
until May LIST to a responsible party
who will feed him well and take
good care of him. No long trips.
w. Z. BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19
THE GOVERNMENT CLERK
IN WASHINGTON

(By Harry X. Mills)
l rise each morn when seven bells
Ring out from my alarm;
l wait in line to wash my face,
A towel upon my arm.
l stand in line to comb my hair
(Of room mates l have three),
By the time l get to breakfast '
There is never room for me.
| wait in line outside the door
For second table "serve,"
/ reach the corner just to see
Ny car swing round the curve.
l chase a block to catch that car
And nearly break my neck;
Climb through the crowd, upon the
step,
And gain the upper deck. (
l "step forward in the aisle, please
Till l see my skip-stop stand,
But by the time reach the door -
IT'S block beyond l land.
And when the shades of night de-
scend,
"In line" l say my prayers;
l bet some day I'll wait in line
To climb the Golden Stairs!
Footsore from searches vain,
Pet corns that creak with pain,
Renting Rooms" the one refrain
OF the 'Steen Hundred;
Houses to right of them,
Houses to left Of them,
Cheap rooms in none of them,
For the 'Steen Hundred.
Trolleys that will not speed,
Ads far from what they read,
Tables that do not feed,
Vex the 'Steen Hundred.
Flight after flight Of stairs,
To see rooms almost bare,
Heated with outside air,
Greet the 'Steen Hundred.
Phones to the right Of them,
Phones to the left of them,
Service in none Of them,
Moan the 'Steen Hundred.
Theirs but to simply die,
Then pay the prices high,
Helpless the 'Steen Hundred.
Mems and Rows army flannel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Stacy, Adams & Co., the best
shoes on the market, for sale at R.
f. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

There is always some worthless IN
dividual who makes a speciality of
telling stories "on" the leading
citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Boys suits and overcoats at r. f.
PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Everwear hose for men and women
at R. E. PUNCH e. co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Pay your city taxes now and save
the penalty. Office at HOnman's In
suranes Agency, Mt. Sterling Ma
6o.sl Bank Building. 1s-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Mems Witch FAX shoes at R. Is.
PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Swell line of ladies' silk hose. r.
f. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Prices pure pork sausage every
day at Vanarsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Mems and Boys army flannel
shirts at r. f. PUNCH & co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

TERMS ON RESDENCE-Wl be made known day of sale.
TERMS ON PERSONAL PRoPERTY-Cash in hand
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-11-19

Theirs but to simply die,
Then pay the prices high,
Helpless the 'Steen Hundred.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
GRANDESTON I
EARTHOEcl.A|RES.
A. 4. THOMAS
GAINS s3vENEEnN roUNDo ~
TAXING TAxI.AC-wJDa Also
BENEFITED -@


II have gained ssvsatsea poss1s
and the only reason eaa slvs 1es ~
wonderful improvement b tAat Taa-
lac 10 On sxtraordinasy as1lsone." !"
said A. II. Thomas. . vsll tnswq -.
pioys Of the Wright shipbuilAlas cen.
pany. and living q se3 y 0sssA ~
Street. Tacoma. Wash.
"Ths cause Of ~ trouble." - 60.
tinusd. started about sls !sass aso.
whsn aceidsatally Struck ths bask
OF ny head . very bard blov. I
paid little attsntioa % Il q nrse; but
In . short while I eeansaee1 teSANve
headaches. whieh kept eelliag werss
until I could hardy slaAA tlsp.
These &wiui hssAasASs. WITH ~ voes
~ about ny eonditioe seeael ~ m
dsrmins ny whole sys(oq ~ ~
general health eoe 70 - ~. ~ @,
petite left ne. ~ steQeeh ~ n
terrible eenditioh aa1 ! ~ Ae1h u
he'd for several veeks. Wl6a li1(le /
manassA 70 sat sssne& y -
harm instead Of Oeo1. ~ = 1esil
fsrmsnt. eauslag ~ ~ l14sass
pain. I was VEN rsstlIGp 4 SisAt.
would dose OF sss . walls as1 tlea
wake W ssA reil ~ tds6 ~ hSarA
I was tired and slpgBlsh all tAs tine
and never felt equal . ~ WORT.
II tried dlfeerent ms1lelhos ~,
ING 10 find sonstAiaS ~ @euA Aslp
my stomach and ttild neSt u 1 ~.
sral way. but I fatled y tia1 ~ Hight
thinx until I cot Tanlac. TAls ~.
icine has prevsn 70 ~ ssactly what
] needed. u has gottsn ny stomach
In splendid condition. ~ appellls b
fine and ! can eat Just AaytAiae I
want and enjoy L. ] don't suffer
= particle With eas and is1loeaelon.
and slsee - vel thal I ha(e 70
cot up N re neeaiaaA ~ I ssl1en
have hsadaeha I ~ lee)lps llae
In every way nov aAA ~ ~. w
has only been taking TaAlas . sAagu
while. has beoa beneeteo , aseaA
deal alreA1y. It's ~ osaAAeaG me1.,
ioips On earth. thcrs's - 1es>A sesnt
that" .... .
rsa,.s ,s.e,l il I x,.a.sA y.,s !,
Star Drag O., flF A-yA1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
SAeJ and sulphur conpouhd. h Which

SAsS snd sulphur Compound. = which
dsfkSns the hair u, naturally. 90
sesris that nshsd, can tssntiS tsll
it haS bses applied. You just damp.
% 4 sp6ass OF soft brush wit1ris ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small stand At q time BY morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears; hut
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound In that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair aftcr q few applications II also
brings hack the gloss and lustre and
gives II an appearance Of abundance
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound n q delightful toilet requisite
10 lmpart color and youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. II is not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention 0f dIsease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

II ne Circuit Court Of the state
Of crsGea. tee klamath County:
Ailesa Doe Johnson. Plaintiff. W.
W. Paul Johnson. defendant.
70 W. PAU johnson. defendant.
In the name Of the state Of Oregon
you ere hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above sntielsd
suit on or before the 7th day OF Aug.
ust. 1918. that being the day OF the
last publication OF this summons. and
the lase day within which you are 70.
quirsd 10 answer. % fixsd BY the or.
der Of publication Of this summons.
Il you fall 70 appear and answer.
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the re,tsf demanded In said com.
plaiat.
Said suit L brought TO dissolve
the bonds Of matrimdny existins bs.
tween you and plaintiff. and for the
custody OF one child. . girl. named
Aileen. ak years old. the Issue Of
said marriage.
Said suit II based ON the grounds
OF habitual gross drunkenness on
the part Of defendant. continued Tor
more than one year prior to the filias
Of said complaint. such drunkenness
being contracted sisics sald marriage.
TAih sumnons ID published In the
Eveains Herald. daily Newspaper
Of genersl circulation. printed and
nublishsd In the City Of Klamath
Falls. Oregon. BY order Of the Hon
orable p. v. Kuyksndail. judge Of
sstd court. dated Iaas ss. 1914. the
firat publication 70 b made on the
ssth day Of Tune, lels.
q. =. STONE.
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
|ss-s.ie.is-al.si-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
Commercial Relations
| With South Serious

s.v'vo0'oov :" nus"os As'os' "".1"
W" % .ac'ss'sc. sccoro'ns 20 sn's
'a'o.ss'es' ~ sso'oVoo'ooo 70 %
u.o - os.'s OF eAensnss 10 'Faas'
- !" ss'e 'n's s''oa''oa REQUIRES a'p'
.o"a"c s!Fanssosn' ana 'nat shis
.... '.-.. !. w
:" .".. !. ,',.'~ - ~.
"
ss'.'. s1o@ ~'es"una sousn'
" ses oa"eo ssssse sno sne osneF
nsuo". u ws! w"s ue'msay 'nc'uee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

London. July ST. british Wire.
lsss Ssrvics) "A ~ sport which has
asissn eut Of the war---huntins sub.
marines by airship--is described In
The Times. The writer's story con.
cIudss with telling how the crew Of
the u.boat apparently preferred death
70 btins captured.
ons Of the crew Of an airship spot.
~ . submsrins IyinG on the bed
Of the ocean In fairly shallow wster.
The wireless sparkled." reads the
account II the Times. "and soon away
on the horison there appeared . lIt.
tjs destroyer. followed far astern by
four squat trawlers. all racing 10.
we're the spot. shove which the air.
ship eruissd around.
''The destroyer came up first. Of
courss. ana Il was not long before
guided b. wireless Instructions. her
guns we're trained In readiness to
grset the unsuspsctias U.boat. should
n bob - the surface. II seemed ages
- ~ lmoatieat crew before the
ssaWless arrived. bat things moved
sapldly oace they we're at the scene
ee setios. tor they knew their Job
q ~.
Werktas 10 pairs they approached
lhslr victim from opposite directions.
steeniag tewasd saeh other. Be-
twees each pair strong sweep Was
stsseshsd end. allowed TO hang In .
huee loop that Il might traverse the
~ ~ The vessels met and crossed
sasA eehees tracks immediatsly above
he. 1eooed craft. The sweeps Of
elthsr pair engaged the .U.boat fore
ssA, aft simultaneously and held her
u . gigaRtic cradle.
''Thus far the German boat had
shown 10 sisas Of alarm. altho those
With her must have heard the churn.
iaS Of The trawles's screws. Now she
suddenly sesmed 20 awake 10 the men.
aee that threatened her," The arti.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

washiastea. July Si.-Commsr
siai rslatieas bsewesa the Units.i
Osstss sad ooulh America ere h q
serious eoaditios on account Of shs
var.
The lack ee sAipplag has caused
. decrease 10 The amount of manu-.
iaetussA goods szpertsd 70 Arsss.
uss. aaA tts factories Of that eoua.
tsy ars unable - nsst Ne demand.
0eas Of The factories ssauise raw ma.
ssstals Vhat have formerly been Oh
taissA II the Uslts1 States aaa have
bssa eonpslled 20 shut Iowa or
greatly eurtail their seeess.
TIE sssrsacs Of the uslesA States
inso The var aaske1 The end ee o..
tssssvs shipplns bsswssa this eoun.
tsy sad Asesatisa. Bssidss . fsw
stsanships some sailing vessels visit
Aresntias. aceordinG % consular I'd.
viess. but they ere 70 small that nav.
isatioa y dangerous aad they DO not
evsa approximate the demands Of
eeansrce. Ths most assdsd articles
are heavy iroa easlinss aad eoal
Argsntins business msn are great.
y concsrnsd hseauss some 81 the
vessels arriving al Busaos Ayrss have
come 10 ballast. caused. they Say. By
the fact that they we're seat away
from the Uaitsd States hurriediy to
get the cargoes cs products In A..
ssasina that ere assdsd IN this coun.
sry.
The United States he's . credit OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
Submarine ,|I Hunting !.
Is Exciting Sport

Gle goes on TO describe the fate Of
tho submarines.
she wiggied and squFmsd about
In frantic sndsavor 70 escape, but
Il was useless. Not . loophols Wa
there to be found: and At length.
realizing tho helplessness OF her
plight. she ceased 10 strugsls. This
fact was duly wireiessed By those on
board tho airship 70 the destroyer
below. Trapped securely. the enemy
vessel could still rise TO the surface
did she 30 desire. and. TO give her On
opportunity 70 DO -, the British craft
now waited for several minutes. She
preferred to lis still; and 10. 1t Q
fIssged signal from the destroyer. the
starboard foremost tssvisr ana the
port aft one attached . tin Of high
10 sach Of the cradle
wires and allowed II 70 slide down.
ward until Il rested upos the U.beat
hull. Then those In the airship flag.
ged . signal and upon the two trsw.
lers twO firing keys we're pressed.
FOLLOWED then the uprisjng Of .
gsyssr Of water. and whsa The trou.
bled ocean became calm. ef the sob.
marine there was no trace other than
sn extensive patch OF oil floatisg up.
on the surface Of The sea."