davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

what WAS settled for America IN Ia.
great age upon whose inspiration we
draw today. This is surely a fitting
place from which calmly to look OCT
upon our task, that we may fortify our
spirits for it's accomplishment. n
this is the appropriate place from
which to avOw. alike to the friends
who look on and to the friends with
whom we have the happiness to be as
ISOLATED in action, the faith and pur-
pose with which we act.
This. then, is our conception OF the
great struggle in which we are en-
gagged. The plot is written plain upon
every scene and every act of the So
prelne tragedy. On the n hand stand
the peoples Of the world-not only the
peoples actually engaged, but many
others also who suffer under mastery
but cannot act peoples Of many races
and in every part Of the world--the
people of stricken Russia still, among
the rest. though they are for the mo-
men u~norganized and helpless. OPP
posed to them. masters of many arm
les. stand an isolated, friendless group
of governments who speak no common
purpose but only selfish ambitions OF
their own by which non can proht
but themselves, and whose peoples
are fuel in their hands governments
which fear their people and yet are
for the time their sovereign lords. max
ing every choice for them and dispos-
ing Of their lives and fortunes as they
will, as well as Of the lives and for
tunes of every people who fall under
their power - governments clotheH
with the strange trappings and the
primitive authority of an age that is
altogether alien and hostile to our
own. IN past and the present are in
deadly srarnle and the peoples OF the
world are being done to death between
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

A great man-power bill. which will
be presented to congress BY The Wnr
department In September, will make
At possible . turn to war work or
fighting, every between the ages
Of ~ aid so years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

John Marian. a young mar Twins
near Mound City. was arrested by 4
federal officer for failing to All out
and return his draft questfonnaire. Az
Marian explained that he h4d not r.
ceived his questionable and did not
know he should have aeked for one.
he was released fter filling out the
paper.
Trip county ana Winner now have
In the United States service 249. or
this number there have been 1855
drafted and 10 enlisted ont OF the first
draft and a out Of the last draft.
This II considered q good record for
. new county like Tripp. which needs
help for the development OF the coun.
try.
Members Of . new gang or TIE I.
W. w. are believed to have been 70.
sponsible for q Are which DESTROYED
the barn and contents on the farm OF
Albert Totenharen. near Gregory.
Five head OF horses were burned to
death. Four sets Of harness, Z a
tity Of hay and other property was
consumed.
A severe wind and hail storm struck
Fairfax. causing considerable damage
to young growing crops. Two churches
and several houses were damaged.
The storm tore through that section
for . width Of more than ! mile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
uWcludoo What 10 Going On at Wash.
ln0ton and In Other Sections
@ the Country.
spanish influenza" are reported In
Germany.

Mohammed v, sultaa of Turkey,
died July 4th, says a Constantinople
dispatch.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
RAI lists HtSIbIKC
Fer S. o. FUGD
Hope to Have Full Amount
in Hand by This
Nidni; hi
INVITE FRIENDS TO
SEND CONTRIBUTIONS

Today viii tell the tale Of complete
success or partial defeat Of The cam-
paign workers for the Baptist laymen
Of Delaware to gather in $1,000 toward
The national million dollar undertaking.
II today's collections double those
taken on any other single day during
the week the fund will probably go
"oyer the top II they don't, Delaware
may have raised less than It had hoped
for this campaign The work will
close tonight and unless something un-
forseen shuold happen it is not intend
cd TO continue the solicitation Of funds
after this date.
As IN other campaigns, 10 has been
impossible FOR the workers to see
everybody They tried, SO FAR as they
could. 60 call on all members of The
Baptist denomination IN the whole
state. Some times they found them
cut when visiting the homes and were
unable 10 return. or upon returning.
found them away again. II there are
any who have been missed and who
desire TO contribute to this campaign,
the State Committees would be glad 10
: have them forward their contribution
90 the State director. James II Shus-
ter, st the p&O shop No 300 Market
street or TO Walter Hope, the presl-
dent OF the State Committee, dupont
Building or 70 r. c. Collins. secretary
care Of Charles Warner Co., or to any
church director or solicitor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
TO NAME CANDIDATES
FOR STATE SENATOR

Arrangements are being made by the
sherlns once for holding the special
election IN Bgandywine and Chrlstiano
hundreds on next Tuesday 10 nll the va
canoy in the State Senate, caused by
the death Of Thomas S Webb The Re-
publican and Democratic county COM
mitfees win meet this afternoon to make
their nominations FOR Senator. Nomlna-
tlons must be filed with Clerk Of the
Peace Wright by o'clock this evening
SO that the ballots can be printed in
time for tho election.
The election is causing con iderable
inconvenience, and a suggestion has
been made that the Sheriff should ignore
the mandate OF the president Of the
senate and make no preparations for u.
This has been done by some sherins In
the past but Attorney General Bhein-
hardt has ruled that the election should
be held, and sheriff Francis intends to
20 on with the election arrangements.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
NUX, IRON, PLPSIN and
sABsAPARILLA--Eireciive Spring Med
icine Combination.

AS comprised In Hoods sarsaparilla
and Peptlron, taken In conjunction,
these valuable remedies possess un-
edualled value for the quick relief OF
a long train Of ailments common In
tho Spring season. You know well the
great tonic properties Of iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this combinatlon--Hoo Sarsaparilla
before mebls and Peptiron after.
In these days OF rushing and push
ing beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust, nearly every man and
woman needs this blood-purifyins,
cleansing, up-bulldlng in the Spring II
it Is not supplied the depletion Of the
rbloud and the brokeH-dovn nerves may
soon give way 20 permanent lll-health.
II a catharlic is needed, as where
there Is biliousness or constipation.
Hoods pills should be taken They are
purely vegetable, do not irrltate
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
CHRISTIAN 4 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

Tomorrow Will be missionary day az
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
Chapel, No 50i West Fifth street, it be-
ing the last day OF the convention
There will be preaching by the Rev. u.
Miller Herr. OF Altoona, Pa at 1890
o'clock and o'clock Miss Emma Krat-
er missionary OF India. will speak at
2.3O and 30 O'Clock There win be a
roll call Of the Sunday school al pa
o'clock. Young peoples meeting VIII
be held at 30 o'clock, followed by song
service at z O'clock, led by the Rev.
Frank Wyrc, OF lrvona, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
6O-YEAR-0L MAN
is KlLLLD BY GAS

Asphyxlated by Illuminating gas. Mar
tin Bridget, aged about GO years, was
found 10 his room at No 400 East
Fourth street, yesterday afternoon. 10y
Annie Phillips, Neg ess, who had gone
to his room to cl an ii.
Deputy Coroner McCrery's invcstiga-
ton revealed that the asphyxiaion was
accidental. lle is Of the opinion that
Bridget either blew out the gas, or
after turning u or, accidentally turned
II on again.
As far os it Is known, the man had
no near relatives living IN this city
but had two daughters and son
Living In Newark N J. They have
been notified OF their fathers q ath.
Mr. Bridget had been living in this
city about a year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
DEATHS


Vincent B. Beste.
Mary y. Peoples.
Mark y. McDonoueh.
Catherine schneider.
Mary Long.
Elizabeth Gillon.
Mary Forrest
Gertrude Brown.
BRoWN-ln this city, on March 30, 1913.
Gertrude daughter Of Reuben r. and
Mary +. Brown. aged o years.
Funeral private from the residence OF
street, on Tuesday afternoon. at > O'Clock.
lntennent at Cathedral cemetery.
FoRRBS In this city, on March 20. 1918.
Mary. widow Of John Forrest
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at.
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1908 Lincoln street, on Tuesd1v morn
ms at o'clore. Requiem mass at St
AIMS Church. lhterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
LoNG-In this city. on March %, 1913.
Mary. widow OF Samuel Long, ia her
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her son-in law, Martin Feeley. No. 1922
Wawaset avenue, on Monday. April 1. 1918.
at $50 o'clock. Interment AZ Mt Salem
cemetery.
I A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved Is stili
a place Is vacant IN our home.
/ That never can be hlled
A patient sufferer at rest
/ PEoPLgs-In this city. on March 27
lgls. Mary E. wife Of Joseph J. Peo-
Relatives. friends. Ladies' Auxiliary and
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. are
invited 20 attend the funeral from her late
[ residence, NO. II Cedar street on Monday
morniDe. April 1, i9lS. az o'clock. High
mass az ST. Ellzaheth's r. C.. Church, In.
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
GILLON--fn this city. on March %. 1918
Elizabeth. widow Of Thomas Gillon.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at.
tend the funerN from her late residence
No. Oil Spruce street, on Monday morning
Anril l. al o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Marys Church Interment at Cathedra
scHNEIDER-In this city. on March %
lNls. Catherine. widow OF Henry
Schneider, aged Il years
Relatives, friends and the Holy Rosary
Society are invited 10 attend the funera
from the residence of her son. Joseph II
Schneider. No. 22s Woodlawn avenue. OF
Tuesday morning. April . az o'clock
Reouiem mass az sacred Heart Church
Tntorrnent ~ Cathedral cemetery
Mcn0NOTGH--I this city. on Mach %
1915 Mark J.. husband of Grace T anf
son OF the late Mark and Bridget Ne
ponouch. aged "a years.
Relatives. friends and members ~ IN,
makers ~ Department y. and the Beth
lehcm steel shipbuilding Corporation
Harlan Plant, are Invited 10 at
tend tho funeral from his late resi-
day morning nt % o'clock. Rcouiem mas,
no S. paure Church. lnterment at Cattle
d~oi csnnferv
BESTE this CITY. on March % 1ors
vincent r. son Of Nrarv a. aud the lat,
BERNARD B-ste aged - wears.
Relatives friends and members of WI
rd~ias. f,e' are i, invited 10 attend tie funara
~ the rosidnnce - his mother. Mrs Ber.
rsr4 Pssto " IONA y Rodney street on
Mor7av '"ornirr. Anril ! ~ O'Clock Sol.
at o9A O'Clock lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

hut positively. lt seems 10 me, uullined
IN a great measure ~,
From every physical aspect IN daily
life thls material condition Is Nerlne9
touching The relation Of Thought ana
matter: materlalist. you may say yes,
for tho spiritual Is never opposed 10
The material. but Is 10 the natural or
decaving. We note that either by ac-
cident or Impact or poisons IN daily
lfe the contact between the processes
OF The thought are broken, and resumed
onlv when the physique functions
properly. A soldier Of our Civil War
deprlyed Of thought FOR AZ years as
result of a Eancins shot, at Bellevue
Hospital. in New York, after being oper-
aied on az that time, normal thought
was established he sat up "and asked
how the battle was going The same
thins happened three and one half years
after the battle OF Mons, TO a British
/ soldier. To say the least, II does seem
/ that physical arrangement invariably
causes this supposed soul personality
lo lose consciousness--this cannot be
questioned. ia like manner we note
that physical efficiency produces 81
. ways the best result; for instance, no
preacher can pray eflcienNy on a tor
pid-lRer.- AS 10 is now, excludins lucid
3 moments. we have so confounded soul
b and spirit as one and Identical. that
barring details, we can lnd little differ
ence to choose between The spiritual
ist. Christian Mystics, the Brahmans
b Bhuddlst Swedenborgens, the Chris
tian Scientists and the faith Of the aver
age churchman; quite all Indulge IN
death glorl0cation, when. II we only
read that death Is the penalty Of sin, is
no gateway OF Dfe, however generally
believed. IS somethlns the average man
will shun until the last moment, and Is
"the last enemy that shall be destroy
ed
Whether sc viii 10 or not we one and
an have 20 pay the debt OF nature Tho
energizing spirit returns TO the God
who gave 1T, and we will have 90 be
! content 20 be In 81. Pauls class, "as
, for me will be satisfied when I awake
J in thy likeness" Why should we think
it thing incredible that God should
raise the dead2 We are now rapidly
; approaching the hour when we cele-
) brate. the hond Of death that held thC
! Savior In its grip will be broken, anC
3 In burst of song and with loud tongue
I bell accompanied with prOfuse fora
\ decoration we proclaim the risen Lord
. Having ascended 10 his father he VIII
4 return aGain 20 raise Tho dead. confer
I immortality on the living, establish hh
4 Kingdom or the earth at which tim'
= wars will cease, a condition we mos
= now sensible, devoutly hope and pra,
/, for
The above Is written in no spirit o
:, controversy. The wonder Of sc all .
a how the conditions Of plain. unvarnish
cd Scriptural faith could have been s.
undermined. In a large measure th
i, Saviour Is discreditably deprived OF hi
y honor and glory so dearly won, for th
= very simple reason that as those VIII
IS die are Immediately transferred 20
paradise somewhere 10 a complete stat
y OF full bliss. the consequent need or I'll
= coming to raise the dead is r8ndere
q largely nu~aiory.
y Very re pectfully yours,
e An EPISCOPAL LAYAfAN.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
THESE MEN HAVE ENLISTED.

Tho following men, whose question
nalres had not been return q and whose
names were published Thursday as mill
ta.y dehnquents have sent TO Draft
Board No Z their questionnaires to-
gether with official papers showing that
III y have enlisted in the service as
follows.
Ralph Walter, No AZ East Fifth
street, aviation section; Paul Smith, No.
No app East Firth street, aviation Sec
tion; Hugh Temple, No. tii French
Sll cvt. aetO squad
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
The Passing Of the Boys
By LENA SPARKS.

To see the boys pass we are waiting,
Yes, here they are now. my dears;
Now try TO be brave, good mothers,
Don't let them see you In tears.
SO that IS your boy on the left there,
And this one is yours on the right.
What brave, noble fellows they are,
Going forth for their country 10
fight.
And this one bearing the colorH
With eyes so smiling and blues
You say he Is all that you have, dear;
God bring him back safely to you.
And this one is yours just now passing,
The one with the laughing black eye.
You say was the life Of the household.
There, there little mother, don't ory.
This one was a baby so tiny
You thought he would never pull
through.
Now he is a great big captain.
Nearly six-foot two.
Yes, you nursed them. sung to them.
loved them,
Like good, brave mothers so true:
Uncle Sam may take on his hat
To true, brave mothers like you.
The music Is now but an echo.
The footsteps arc dying away:
Let us go to our homes little motheras
Let us go 10 our homes and pray.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FINE AGED WOMAN.

Mrs Lyla walls, an aged and frail
white woman, Of No 2C6 Walnut
street. was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Churchman. In Municipal Court
today. on the charge Of keeping q dis
orderly house.
patrolmen Rodcnheiser and McOilllon
raided the house yesterday afternoon
and took, besides Mrs, Walls, three
women and Two men, who we're in the
house. as witnesses. Tho raid being
made IN daytime, attracted a large
crowd.
Tic aged womans two daughters
one from Germantown, Pa and the
other from Wilmington, sat IN court
with bowed heads and tears tricklins
down their faces.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
SMITH IS sERcEANT.NTAy

Mayor lawson has received q letter
from Sergeant-Niajor Louis II. Smith,
Jr. Of the 59ihp Pieneer Infantry at
Camp Dix, formerly the First Delaware
Regiment Sergeant Smith. who was
recently promoted, took an active part
in enlisting men for the regiment be-
fore leaving for camp.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
srOCK MAnkET IRREGULAR.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Narrow
movements with irregular pr.ce
changes characterized the opening OF
the stock market tolay.
United States Steel opened at s9iz'
off a Pennsylvania, l4h, up B; Cruel
Bile Steel, 62ss, on IS, and Bethlehem
B, TN, up 4.
Price movement were fractional and
the market lacked features. Steel Com
mon nuctuatel between S9% and oJ%
p Dstillers and American Car and
Foundry showed more sgns OF life
than others, but had )nly small follow
ings.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
MnNsInFi. SHOW Az rom.

Under the direction Of j. Frank Hess,
the Y. NJ c. a. Boys Minstrel Club will
give a free performance at Fort Dupont
this evening. Walter 5. Watson. boys
work secretary. will accompany the
iroupe.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FROM HOSPITAL TO MOnAHo,-sE

George Cox. arrested several months
ago on a charge Of chicken stealing. ai d
who was shot in The leg while attempt
ing to escape the officers, was removed
ON Delaware Hospital TO the work
house this aftcrnoon to await trial 10
court.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
MrNIsrERIAL rNIoN MEETING.

The Ministerial Union VIII meet on
Monday morning in the Y NJ C A.
Building. An address will be made by
Dr.. Charles II. Dodd, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church Of Germantown,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
pENNsY TTIEKEEPER RESIGNS.

Charles p Price has resigned as freight
tmekeeper with the p, B. and w. rail
road to accept a position Ia the purchas-
ing department Of tho dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

month ending today amounted to si2,-
1872. .566s2, as compared with si4,659.-
1874 for the corresponding month Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid Of
il now in a month, and per-
maHentIy, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get TO spOt
twice a day. Get the so cent
or 81 size and be thorough.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearlngs OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to 81 592,-
35359. as compared with S3,022,i9754
for the correspond ng week Of last
year
Clearlngs OF the local banks for the
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. March S0.--Opening grain
Corn, May, 1868. Oats, May, s6%ah
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

BASKETBALL GAME CANCELLED.
The basketball aame between Central
Y. NJ. c. A., Of Philadelphia, and VIII
mington Y. NJ C a scheduled for to-
night, was cancelled at noon today. be-
cause Of the illness OF some OF the
Central players.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
Three Minutes TO Digest This.
No. fi9.
In one election district 7,200 votes
--..-- - a.. Ln.an na..a -lata. Tla

y c tor re-
cefved 100
votes to
every so
cast for his
nearest rival
ana the sec
ond candl
date scored
100 for every
75 cast for
the An frd
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
slNnAY scnooL coNyENTION.

The Delaware sunday School Associ-
alton will meet ia annual convention IN
the First Presbyterian Church, 10 THIS
CITY. May and s. The Rev. T. Davis
Preston. general secretary is securing
for the program Marion Lawrence anu
Frank l.. Brown, two leading eeneral
secretaries. and Dr. Bilton ;. Litteneld'
a writer OF graded Sunday school les
lona
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
LEGAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-30

man. Now. who can tell how many
votes Nere cast for the winner2
ANSWER TO No. rs.
LYNCH plus ARM minus CHARM
plus LASS plus OK minus LASS0
equals LYNX.
Copyright. 1911 By sam Loyd.l
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Drive for Extension
Of Y. w. &. A. Work Is
On in Albuquerque

TUra...t S. 81 D N.U.., .u. funds
.tp ,>tyud thy scoop. .. tH.r work VIII
.hurIu fn earnest 900 Albuquerque tDmor-
row. Tuums win report tne pfugross
mHd, .f H luncheon rt ~. 1esupiItIou
nsIUu. tomorrow noon
Workers began tu.r soliciting oarrv
this moulrs No UU"s,-to-HUusc cane
,uss Viii u, mad, nut Usts of udNId.
uaIs who arc believed io bo Interested
bon tho continuation 0f H y ". g. 4
here ar. prepared .ul .u n, hpuIs oI
workers.
\ meeting or business women aud
'.,I association leaders vua h,u Hf
tIu 'UwU," uI Commerce Yesterday
.ud plane nutluod \ team of from
p. to -U Uom,u from olup, nurdua.
and business houses ie wanted Nt tUo
committees.
a business t.am already appointed
aI which Nrs iIlI,unrI, EHt.ld u
captain consists uf Misses I,rI.. short
NHrrHu.f John. EuuU NoIEng Mas
hD.I' MIIUum. NuIu EHd.uur. Nut
/ WWr,n, Mildred Naples lyIn lb,
r'uE. FoHa Na..uII urT NH Nrr
Hart,'t others vIII Do, uIIn1 tu t.'
team.
ENoc'Iy $3.50 must Ur COLLECTED
/ Within tNr.. d.. o. i.a .s r.HIl,U
I Albuquerque vII huNc ,|'trru
Down town U.Ht fu.We .u. .r .ud
/ women viii aI.p 90, established Th,
/ cafeteria uf,.r equipment WIl Dec srI
supporting
4 Miss Anna SahUrE national scDro
ta,y Of Sew York, is assisting loCa
leaders Boo iHe campaign.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

Uud VIII deliver 90 lecture ON lho war
.f 90, n... ....uI auditorium My1u,.-
..N evening. IHu' r.
Ir Brown .. . personal representa-
tive or u, EuausU government .uI
wII urug u important moseaa. tn
Albuquerque people, lu iNfI U tha
CLOS. u. tN. Tmuyo-GDrmw war. ha
tru.,... Through northern France Hni
entered I.rs while lf vFs boo ruins
soon uft,u 'hn Huns bumu1ri.I fH.
,.tE. With Franco and belgium Hu H
.,s Hm'.U knowing tho areas otrr
wh,u fHu pru'ut conflict Is rena
llr nH. .s|f.I fUo front many Times
during N.. present war.
Ir fH.Nn s famous tho world over
Hs I.u.'rtwan HIS address laI.
VIII n' uu i., vIr and nu. on tl.
poultry o., addressing tho student
uaa... u. 600 aau,ultural colleges u
America lIs lecture horo viii D.. .r
, .u.Iu,E. according TO au annouuya.
mouf moH. today u Count, Agent j.
o.. Hamilton
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
u. S. SHIPS LOST-NUMBER
REPORTED LOST GROWS HOURLY
tic. In October 10, the German submarine U-5 )
after visiting Newport r, l., lay in wait for British
shipping off Nantucket lqhtship and got six victims
JCoutiuucd From Page once


Within the last week South American ship arriving here
brought reports of the presence of German submarines n
the vicinity Iclmuda The reports that Fifteen vessels had
been sunk indicate the presence ol number oi Suhma
rucS and that the enemy has naugualrd an attack in force
According o the survivors, the Edward H. cole sunk
seventy five miles off the highlands o New Jersey Yesterday
afternoon Two submarines attacked c Edward H. Cole,
coriug the commander of the vessel Captain Ncwcomb
They appeared simultaneously, each side oi the
sci and spnallcd the captain 10 hca,c The commando of
submarines chen boarded the schooner in small boat
COLE ~ BLOWN IP
The took hrir boats Immediately and the Ger
then planted houIS the vessel and blow her up
Just before rh r\ploSou occurred American steamship
appearing the ollug aud the boat Immediately chase
The last Captain Ncwcomhc OF the steamer she was
making of fun speed The of the Edward H. cole Aas
subsequently picked up by American auxiliary naval vessel
brought Atlantic porr last might and thence here by
train They were taken in charge 10y navy officials
RESCUE SHIP PURSUED
The Hillary vessel carrying the Edward H. Coles
pursued by submarine br escaped by taking refuge m the
Atlantic port,
There have been reports for time that the German Jd
miray contemplated submarine attacks shipping hi, side
of the Atlantic
The first mrimution Of this decision by Germany u
address delivered h> George Lr,gucs French minister
of nmriur ON May - NJ Lcygucs in review of hc submarine,
stated that the Germans had constructed type o
Submc>ihc cruisers with which prey shipping and allied
transports
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
REPORT on SHINING on
NNNTl tkI'I I.NII'n

Boston. Mass. june 10 was sf1t-
od no tho office uf the Dummaudant
ui tho first naval district today that
There was uo truth bon il' report
that vessel had been sunk ny u suh-
marine off Nantucket shoals. Tho
office Investigated thur0ughly the re.
port that transport had been tor
pedocd Tho port ~ Boston had MOI,
heDn closed af II ". U u.