davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
SOUTH AMBof

"
Miss Veronica Brophy, of David
street, is visiting relatives In King
ston, N. Y.
Mrs. Otto Carlson and daughters,
Ethel and Lillian, Of Railway, have
returned home after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Magnuson, in upper
Main street.
Mrs. r. F. Mason, ST., who has
been confined to her home in First
street for the past few days. Is now
improving.
Andrew and Laura Kviest, of Pros
pect street, spent yesterday in New
York.
Miss Retta beats, of Matawan,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. James Buckalew, OF Pine ave-
nue., has returned home after under
going a serious operation at st. Mich
ael's hospital in Newark and is now
we'll on the road to complete recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kviest, of Pros
pect street, the marriage of
their daughter Edith to Earl Let's OF
S~ayreville. The ceremony took place
in Long Branch on Tuesday night.
John f. Neiderman, Of Morgan,
who has been i'll for the past few
weeks, is now able to be about again
and visited in this city yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Elmare. OF
! Ocean Grove, visited last night in
this city.
Miss Dorothy Bergen. Of Main
street, is spending several days in
Woodstock, N. Y.
Many persons having relatives and
friends on the other side with the *
peditionary army were made glad by
receiving word from them yesterday
and today.
William johnson, of Browns Mills
in Pines, Is visiting with his brother,
John G. johnson, in Henry street.
Miss Emma Delbasco is enjoying
her vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Report Would Raise
$1,000 for Welfare Work
Portion of $780, 600 Quota For Mon
month-Many Plans Laid For Rails
ing Needed Funds.
Bv Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 16-Every effort
is being made to reach the quota of
$4,000 for Keyport on the 100000 al
lotment of Monmouth county n aid
of Humanity and Brotherhood that
knows no creed.
Thet drive is on until August 20.
Keyport district includes this bor-
ough, Matawan, Wickatunk and Haz-
let. In every community the repre-
sentatives are people identified with
this movement which is non-secta-
rian in character.
A partial list of the committee for
the Keyport District includes Senator
Henry E. Ackerson, former Mayor
Rufus o. Walling, Harry West, A.
SaIz, ID. E. Mahoney, Edward Malo-
ney, Rev. NJ. c. O'Donnell, Rev. f. T.
B. Reynolds, Rev. A.. l.. Iszard, Cor
nelius Ackerson, George H Conover,
John w. Keough, William z. Warn,
H. Rabinowitz, I. Rothenberg, B,
Sheldon, w. g. Wallace, Henry Salz,
Lloyd F. Armstrong, Arthur S. Van
Buskirk, B. F. s. Brown, F. Palmer
Armstrong, j. Harold Hendrickson,
Robert Rothwell. DR.. ID. e. Roberts
F. A. Cater, Harvey s.. Bedle, H. Wy
man Birkbeck. Martin Hoffman, A. g
Van Buskirk, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs
r. o. Walling. Mrs. p. Sondergaard
Miss Lillian " Campbell, Miss Jennie
Moore, Mrs. q. Schwarz, Miss Annie
Laurie T1lton, Mrs. A. B. Campbell, P
o. Weigand, Mrs. Charles X. Craw.
ford, Richard w. Herbert, Miss Helen
Conover. Mrs. William T. Smock
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. G. A. Cess
vein, Mrs. Orville Van Wickle, Hon
Elmer H. Geran, Rev. A. w. Hand
Rev. John r. Reeves, Phelps Cherry
John O.. Schanck. Rev. BENJAMIN ID
Dagwell, Mrs. J.. Leon Schanck.
Keen and friendly rivalry exists In
~disposing Of SIS w. s. s. or the co.
operative plan. The young ladies in
terested in this feature include Miss
Anna M. Frank. Miss Mabel Birkbeck
Miss Hattie Mordecai. Miss julia
Newman and Miss Dorothy Beers.
Tag day on Saturday will be car
rfed on by the following young ladies'
Miss Carol = Cooley, Miss Frances
Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss
Muriel Aumack. Miss Dorothy Kah-
Ter. Miss Inez Hardy. Miss Amy Orm-
erod, Miss Margaret Gelhaus, Miss
Florence Gildersleeve. Miss Eta Con-
over. Miss Olivena Johnson, Miss Ola
dys Birkbeck. Miss Kathleen Lufbur-
row. Miss Lydia Tyler and Miss Ger
trude Howell.
Plans art under way for a big pub,
lie melting to be held on Sunday after.
noon, when addresses will be made b,
men of international prominence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG
Bishop Matthews VIII Attend Key.
port Service Sunday
R4f Gneo{0I Gorreenondenf

Bishop Matthews VIII Attend Key
port Service Sunday
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 16:-On Sunday
evening a special patriotic service will
be held at st. Mary's Episcopal
church at which time the bishop,
Rev. Paul Matthews, will be present
The service will mark the dedication
of a handsome service flag which has
been presented by Thomas Rosevear
and contains seventeen stars. Par
ents and friends of the boys who are
in the service are cordially invited to
attend.
The church will be beautifully dec
GRATED with flags of the Allied coun-
tries, these having been loaned for
the occasion by Mr.. Rosevear. and
special music will be given. The
stars represent the following boys
who are serving the country from
this church, Fred Bauer, John Brit
ton, William Britton, Dixie B. Nc
Kee, Alfred Mathiasen. Harry Haynes,
George Dennison, Harold Menge,
Lieut.. William d. Bungert. Arthur
Slower, Luke Slower, Russell Polling,
Spencer Booth. George Tucker,
George Staley, Harry Van Meerbeeke
and John Walters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
KEAS5EY

Over ten more new members were
added to the ranks of the newly or
ganized cadet corps last night, when
the second drill was held. Lieutenant
Austin Stevenson, of the New Jersey
Reserve. and Lewis Watts, assistant
scoutmaster, put the boys through q
good drill. There is no limit to the
number of boys wanted for this corps.
All boys over fifteen car become
members.
At a meeting and drill of Company
3, New Jersey Reserve, last night
plans were made for the second an
nual dance next Saturday night in the
Fords school.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub, of Fords,
visited friends here last night.
Miss Helen Pfeiffer, of Smith street,
spent yesterday afternoon in Perth
Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. st. Louis Robinson
and family, of the National Synthetic
Works, are spending a week In Allan
tic City.
John Burke, of the u. g. N. r. F.,
visited friends and relatives here yes
terday.
A. bathing party composed of a
number of the local people will be
held to Kearny's Point Sunday after
noon. Boats will cave about 1 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
KEYFORT

George H. Kahler, of Warren street
spent Tuesday in New York, where he
was the guest of friends.
Miss Catherine Bennett has return
ed to her home In Asbury Park after
having spent several days as the
guest of Miss Gladys Birkbeck, Of
First street.
Mrs. James Bovine, of West Key
port left on Wednesday for a several
weeks stay at Evanstown, ILL.,, where
she will be the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Suydam. Mrs. suy-
dam and daughter, Miss Hilda, left
for their home on Wednesday, after
having spent several weeks in town
as the guests of relatives.
Clifford Morrell of Second street,
was the guest of friends at New York
on Wednesday.
John G.. Schanck, of Main street,
motored to the Pocono mountains on
Tuesday.
The work of laying sidewalks on
Mott street is rapidly progressing and
is a decided improvement to the
street.
Mrs. John G. schanck, of Main
street, spent several days this week
in stroudsburg, Pa, where she was
Joined by her husband upon his re-
turn from the Pocono mountains. Mr..
and Mrs. Schanck made the trip from
S~troudsburg in their car.
Mrs. Gordon ]. Schanck, of Brook
Ign, has returned after having spent
several days in the borough as the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Edward Orr, of Rutherford,
vas the guest of Mrs. William DAN
forth, of lakewood Park On Wednes-
day.
ESGs. Samuel Woodhouse, Of Free
hold. was the guest Of friends in the
borough this week.
Mrs. Media Clark, of Morgan, spent
several days this week as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Jew
ell, of lakewood Park.
Mrs. Alfred Curtis and daughters,
of Osborne street, have returned after
having visited with relatives at
K~eansburg.
George M. Post, of Main street, was
the guest of friends at Asbury Park,
this week.
Raymond Kruser, Who has been
stationed on a submarine chaser, has
been transferred to Sea Girt, where
he expects to remain for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
civ

QIGys
Tess Of the Storm Country" is the
offering II the Jack x. Lewis Stock
Co. for the week of Aug. 10.
This famous play dramatized by
Rupert Hughes from Grace Miller
Whites book of the same title is on
ceded by every who has witnessed
performances of this piece to be one
of the most interesting and entertain
ing plays ever produced On the Ameri-
a stage.
In 'Tessible Skinner" commonly
called Tess Miss Grandin has q
part she loves to play.
Every actor or actress has n GER
tain part he or she prefers above all
others and Miss Grendin says her ia
vorite Is the little wild beauty whose
home is in the woods near Lake Ca
yuga.
Mr.. Lewis promises a complete
scenic equipment and the scenic artist
has been hard at work preparing
what is necessary in this line.
Love, comedy. pathos and heart In
terest are all interviewer in Tess OF
the Storm County and this is what has
made 1t one of the most successful
plays of recent years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
]. C. T. CAR DERAILED

Traffic on Highlands Road Blocked for
Several Hours.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 16:-While travel
ing from Atlantic Highlands toward
Red Bank, Wednesday evening, one
of the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany's cars left the track while ear
the Hopping residence and swung
completely around, blocking the traf-
ho for a considerable length of time.
Auto traffic was forced to take a
round about route in order to reach
the Highlands, and the trolley COM
pany ran cars to both sides of the
derailed car and transferred the pass
engers at this point. A wrecking crew
was sent to the scene but it required
q considerable length of time to place
the car on the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
WOODBRIDGE

Misses Carol and Doris Martin and
their aunt, Miss Anna Bartlett, are
visiting relatives in Connecticut.
John Hanson of Perth Amboy,
Frank Nelson of New Market and
Henry Banker, of New Brunswick,
the County Board of Elections, spent
yesterday afternoon in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Love and chill
dren were out-of-town visitors yes
terday.
A party Of the Tanda Camp Fire
Girls, chaperoned by their guardian,
Miss Sadie Huber, and Mrs. Roland
Freeman and Miss Viola Hall will
leave tomorrow for camp near Keans-
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Artificial Indigo.

Chemists discovr red by research
years ago the process of making arti-
fetal indigo. but 1t was only when a
thermometer broke in the solution that
they found out now to make the indigo
cheap enough to be commercially val
liable. The mercury SO increased the
yield Of a certain acid that the process
was cheapened sufficiently to make ar
tifdal indigo less expensive than ma
tural indigo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Uphold Monmouth Court.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Aug. 16:-The supreme
Court has upheld the action OF n
Monmouth Circuit Court in refusing
10 grant the Westchester Fire Insur-
anee Company q non-suit In the pro-
ceedings brought by John M. Corlies
of Oceanic, Monmouth county. Cor
lies recovered the sum Of $1,000 which
he claimed due him on q policy Tor
hat amount he took out on farm
buildings In the township OF Middle
town, Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
PROF. CHOPS WOOD
Former Missouri Governor Piles Up
Fifty Cords of Wood.

BOULDER, Colo. Aug. 16-Her-
bert S. Hadley, former governor OF
Missouri. now professor of law at the
University of Colorado. is a boss
woodchopper. As evidence of his
prowess with the axe he has piled
up on a siding near a railroad fifty
cords of pitch wood ready for con-
sumers. About fifteen university stu
dents helped In the chopping, all paid
by Professor Hadley, who is head of
the Patriotic League of the Univer-
sity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Hear from Corporal pedee.

By Special C~oTrespondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 16:-Letters have
been received from Clarence Pedee
who enlisted and was stationed in
Camp Dix in April. He has been pros
NOTED to corporal and is now in
France. He writes that he is In h
best of health and getting along fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Would Have Had II Come Double.

Gertrude coaxed so often for a dog
that she was finally promised one.
When her birthday came her wish was
gratined. She was asked how she
liked the dog. "Oh," said the young
ster, "it's fine, but l vas hoping he
would be twins"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT
TO BE READ IN EUROPE
Many Nations Join with United States
In Celebrating July
Fourth,
Try Associated Prcss.1

Try Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. July S-American
independence Day will be observed to-
morrow as never before. While the
people Of the United States are gather
ing to celebrate the signing l42 years
ago Of the declaration of freedom.
exercises will be held in Great Britain.
in France, in Italy and in other lands
to commemorate the birth of American
liberty, to the defense OF which the
nation has already sent a million men
overseas.
In this country the day will he the
occasion Of Il renewal OF allegiance by
the foreign born, and President Wilson
will be the honor guest of a committee
representing thirty nationalities on "A
pilgrimage to the home and tomb of
George Washington. The President
will deliver an address which will be
read simultaneously at demonstrations
throughout the country. and which has
been cablcd for reading and publica-
ton in foreign lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
MAY NOT CURTA|L SUGAR
TO TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Saving Would Not BE Commensurate
to Loss to Manufacturers, Pro.
ducers and I'm Revenue.
VIRGINIA SENATOR'S PROTEST
Is 57,O00,0OO Pounds, While Even
Under 80 Per Cent Arrangement
Candy Factories VIII Receive 4OO,-
100000 Pounds.

WASHINGTON. July "a tentative
| agreement was secured to-day from
Food Administrator Hoover by Sena
tors from tobacco producing States OF
the South that the supply OF sugar
for the tobacco inoustry. which Mr..
Hoover had planned to cut in half. will
not be reduced this year.
Because OF the effect upon the to-
bacco industry. MIR. Hoover agreed to
carefully consider suspension OF the
sugar reduction order AS 1t affects to-
bacco manufactures. In the meantime
manufacturers Will experiment with
sugar substitutes.
Senator Martin. OF Virginia. Demo-
cratic leader OF the Senate: Senator
Simmons. OF North Carolina, chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee, and
Senator Swanson. OF Virginia. protested
to Mr.. Hoover against the sugar cur
tailment order. They said II would
cause loss Of millions OF dollars both
To tobacco manufacturers and produce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

country. They mistook in the begin
ming tho manner OF the man for his
character and purpose"
Later. Sena or Smith stated memorial
services will be held in the Senate for
culoEics at length.
In his prayer opening the Senate
session to-day, Rev. +. j. prettyman.
its chaplain. referred to Senator Till
mans death. stating tIat hearts of
his associates wcrc saddc ncd by "thc
passing OF one of the brave and true
mon in our national affairs"
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Nicc-Prcsident Marshall named the
following Senators as members of the
committee To attend the funeral: Smith,
South Carolina; Swanson, Virginia;
Gallingcr. New Hampshire: Lodge.
Massachusetts,: Penrosc. Pennsylvania;
overman, North Carolina: Nelson, Min
nesota: Smoot. Utah: Pome ene, Ohio:
Fernald. Maine: Phelan, California:
Sterling. South Dakota: owen. Okla
homa; Trammcll Florida, and Nickel
lar. Tennessee.
The House committee to attend the
funeral was announced by Speaker
Clark as follows:
Representatives Lever, Byrncs. Rags
dale. Whaley. Nichols. Dominicl and
Stevenson. of South Carolina: PadEctt
Tennessee: Vinson, Georgia; Butler
Pennsylvania; Walsh. Massachusetts,
Fess. Ohio; Elliott. Indiana: Morgan
Oklahoma; Langley. kentucky: Will
l:ams. illinois,; Austin. Tennessee. and
French. Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

ers and. also. In revenue to the gov
eminent. Tho order. they said. would
force large share OF the tobacco pro-
ducers TO completely shut down their
factories In six months when the so
per cent allowance would DO exhausted
They pointed out that only $1,000. 900
pounds Of sugar Is used annually By
tho tobacco industry, and that the so
per cent reduction order would save
sugar worth only about s3.0OO.OO0.
while the candy industry. even on
80 per cent basis Is allowed 100000 900
pounds. Senator Simmons emphasized
the loss of revenue to tho government
which would result from curtaIling
production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Americans Coming Inspires
Allies

In to-dny's Timcs-Dispatch the
Premier Of France, NJ. Glenn nccnu,
tells of the heroic struggle rnnde by
his c"untrynicn aud their allies In
face of shortened man power, ac-
"cntunted by the detection OF Rus
sia.
owe will never yield" the gIo-
rIous prOnouncemcnt OF brave
people In struggle for Nil they hold
dear. has, ms II slogan, n companion
clarion cry. inspiring the people OF
France. Italy and Great Britain to
new sncriccc and determination,
That cnll to victory Is: "The Amer
icnns nrc coming" NJ. Clcmenccnu
snHs thnt those who hnve fallen
have not died I'm win.
II Remains for the living, he de-
cinrcs, tn continue the work or those
who have gone TO their grnvcs TINT
the hnnd of autocrncy might lie
stayed while the power OF the Vest
crn world WAS being mnrshnIcd for
nnal victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
AMERICA SMASHES
ALL SHiPBUILDING
RECORDS FOR YEAR
CONTINUED From First Page)

new declaration Of Independence. II
Is great. Yet IL is only America 8
stride. The big splash will go around
the world. Your yard helped make it.
Your employees arc behind Pcrshing' q
men. behind the faith of France, the
logged courage Of England. the vim
of Italy. They will douse the Kaiser.
after that. these ships mean SER
vice TO our ncighbor nations ranged on
dcmocracy's side In Latin America.
Thanks and hearty good wishes from
Mr.. Schwab and myself. Let us all
go back Friday morning to work for
greater records. l believe you will
share our satisfaction in. June figures
of ships completed and delivered. just
complied. showing 2S0,4oO tons actually
put In service during June"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
RICHMOND EDUCATOR
OFFERS NATIONAL PLAN
Superintendent Chandler Proposes
Separation of Governmental
Departments.
IRy Assoclated Prcssl

10! EtsSocidleu IEesSl
PITTSBURGH. July 3.-The Two
most important questions before the
National Education Assoc!ation-a
radical revision upward of school
teachers salaries and the nationaliza-
ton of the public schools Of America
were discussed here tonight during
the main session OF the annual con-
vention. Speakers from the South.
East and West told the delegates OF
the Associations plans to bring about
the changes, and urged the creation Of
Federal department of education with
secretary in the Presidents Cabinet.
d.. George D. Strayer, OF Columbia
University. New York. endorsed the
program for revolutionary changes IN
the administration OF the public schools
Of the country, J. \. G. Chandler super
intendcnt of school. Richmond. Va. cx-
tended the first concrete proposals for
the Standardization" movement when
he proposed the removal Of the land
Office, pensions and some smaller bu-
rcaus from Jurisdiction Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior and the remaining
OF the latter bureau the department
Of education" Taking up the question
of teachers salaries. Mr. Chandler pro-
posed the inauguration in the States
OF an income tax law TO enable States
TO add an equal amount TO tho 500
600, 600 TO be asked OF Congress which
amount would be used In the upward
revision of teachers pay.
The commission Of education fears a
shortage Of 10000 teachers next year,
said Lotus y. Conman. dean Of the
school of Education. University OF
Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, who advocated
nc conscriptng Of married women for
teaching as "A national service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
FRENCH PAPERS PRAISE
WORK OF SME,RICA

PARIS LII. q, ~,
"a! that PartS
.'' NJ over the splendid
~. -. u'e N'e''eah troops IN ne
-, - pH'''hs II mildly y
,han arg 'eVo'hS more
ua"! 10 e"!osF OF INC
anu ''e discussion OF 'hi7Ss
.,sa.'1 M coiu'''h means con-
$500 :" ie"c! newspaper which
.,',. y" d s'"s'e shee' ~ news
pr'n'eu on noih sideS.
'"c "sao'hS o. 4he Ameri-
ooe' '"e lH"ahsiEeani prints
,., COUNT starting out with tho
"e.'"'".'o"' ne Amer!cln soldier is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

~ 'sSSsrSS0s ouu SFeat Britain received
.y.deputation of delegates from tho Muir.
e tmansk coast and tho White Sea coas,
$-ayking tho protection of the entente
sEshilted governments.
German and Finnish troops are re,
lSyported moving rapidly toward the
,.SSsSturmansk coast where American
fsBrltish and French forces are guard
,-ADg allied supplies intended for Russia
,isThe frontier has been crossed by the
81 invaders, and clashes have occurred
with Russian troops guarding the Muir
mansk railway. The Germans arc So Id
I to have $4,000 soldiers in this region.
AMERICAN ARTILLERY RAINS
SHELLS ON ENEMY
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
s FRANCE. July S.-A heavy German
counterattack against tho American
4 positions a NauX. launched at O'Clock
this morning. was repulscd. the enemy
losing very heavily. Not a foot OF
tho ground won by the Americans in
their attack on Monday night was lost.
The counterattack developed after tho
! Germans had heavily bombardcd VauN
and Bots de Ia Roche. When the Ger
man infantry leaped from their trenches
the troops came over IN close forma-
were allowed 20 approach close 10 the
American line. then the American ma
chine gunner from their hidden nests,
let loose n perfect hail OF bullets. NOW
ing down the enemy ranks and pilinG
the dead over the ground where the
Germans were trying to advance
The American artillery lent efficient
aid In completely breaking up the
enemy attack, which was launched with
fresh regiments OF storm troops.
The number of prisoners taken by
the Americans in the operations near
ChateauThierry was increased to-day
without the American infantry operat-
ing except as skrmishers
German shells nave been raining on
the new American positions, and the
enemy fire has been answered by the
american guns. The American line
was the targc; OF projectiles of all cal
iber. gas shells being mixed with high /
explosive missiles. The shells have
been falling heavily in the areas be-
hind the battle line. The enemy fire.
particularly on the right flank Of the
new positions at vaux, was mos, In.
tense for hours.
AT last reports. the American ma
chine gunners were holding their
ground and rcpulsing small bur des
perate efforts of the Germans to re-
gain the ground wrested from them.
The Americans arc reported to he well
protected by their temporary trenches
and are not exposing themselves need
lessiy to the storm OF flying steel
from the bursting German shells
The German loss in Killed Is un-
known. but prisoners say that their
orders were 10 drive back the Ameri- I
cans at all costs. They have paid the .
highest cost possible. but have failed .
70 perform the task entrusted TO them. /
from the general conditions along .
INC battle line. Il appears that fur
ther attacks by the Germans are like
~ TO develop. The Americans. how
ever, are Jus: as ready for what is
coming as they We're for what has pass
ed and are Jus, as confident as TO The ]
outcome. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
GERMAN U-BoATS ARE
on WAY TO EI>IA Avn

: LONDON. July 3.-Four German de.
stroyers and two U-boa,s cscor,ing
three steamers Of between 5000 and
5000 tons. have been sighted steamins
southwark from Malmoc. Finland. ac.
cording 10 the CopenhaEcn Tidende's
correspondent at MalInoe II Is pre-.
sumed tina, the steamers were captured
by the German war craft,