davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
BRITISH CROSSED JORD0N
Forces in Palestine Bridge Noted
River and Establish Headquar-
ters on Left Bank.

Lordon.--The British in Palestine
have forced a passage of the River
Jordan, bridged the stream and estaD'
lished themselves on the east bank
They afterwards advanced eastward
against considerable opposition and
are continuing their operations, ac'
cording to the official report an
~nouncing the crossing.
The statement reads:
Our troops have effected a pass
age of the Jordan, despite the strong
current. The river was then bridgod
and passed by our forces, which es'
tablished themselves on the left bank
and made progress eastward, encoun.
tering considerable resistance.
THE operations are continuing"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
WIPE OUT TWO enc MY LINES
American Troops Make Raid on Ger
man Positions and Completely
Destroy Them.

with the American Army In
France.-Enemy first and second line
positions on a part of the sector east
of Luneville have been destroyed cont.
pletely by American artillery fire.
After the raid into the German pc.
sitions the American gunners shellcd
the positions heavily all night and
morning,
A patrol, without assistance from
the artillery, crossed No Mans land
and found that the first and second
lines had been wiped out. The patrol
also obtained additional information
and returned without casualties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
ARGENTINE STRIKE GROWS
Behind Railroad Strike, Is
Now Known,

BuelOs Aires .-German money un.
u%cstionably has financed the organi.
alton behind the railway strike in Ar.
entina, which is becoming inCreas.
lgly gave, The propagardists' Up.
ortunities have been heightened by
he miserable wages Of the railway
'orkcrS.
The entire Western Railway. pene,
1tiug the grain belt; the Northern
cderal Railway and the Rosario port
'orks are paralyzed. The Southern
Ailway also is threatened by the
trike.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
M. KAMENEFFA ARRESTED.
He Was Russian Representative al
Brest-Litovsk.

Stockholm The Dagblad says that
NJ. Kameneff. who was one OF the
Russian representatives at the first
peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk,
has been arrested by the Germans.
He was on his way to P%etrograd and
was arrested on arriving at the Aland
Islands.
NJ. Kameneff was last reported in
London, on his wcy to Paris as Dol
sheviki plenipotentiary to France.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL ALAW
Bill Signed by President Wilson Is Ef-
fective April I.

Washington.-The daylight bill was
signed by President Wilson. 1t puts
all clocks forward an hour on the last
Sunday in March, and turns them
back again the last Sunday in October
The daylight saving law will have
no effect upon the life and the occu-
pations of the average American. He
wakes by the clock, retires by the
clock, goes to work and ceases toll by
the clock. Sun time means nothing
in the regulating Of affairs, since rail-
roads, factories, churches, department
stores are all regulated by standard
time.
While, according to the sun time
the American will go to work n hour
earlier. by standard time his hourl
will be the same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
TWO o NJ PRISONERS.
They Were on Board Raider AgasslZ
Captured OFF Mazatlan.

A Pacific Port. - Two women
prisoners of wal are aboard the auxil-
larry schooner Alexander Agassiz,
which is being towed to this port by
n United States cruiser on suspicion
that she was starting on a cruise as a
German raider. The schooner was cap.
tured off Mazatland, Mexico.
The schooner had Is persons aboard
when cantured, the company including
live Germans and six McXicana.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
FLYERS TO ~oGLETAoRPE.
War Department orders That Eic
Field Be Prepared.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Orders wer9
received at Fort Oglethorpe from the
wal department to prepare q field No.
half mile square for an aviation do
tachment to reach there April 10. It
is believed that the small area desig.
mated will be used by a flying de!
tachment in conjunction with bat
teries to school The cadets how to go
over tae top behind a barrage fire d.
recsed by humming aeroplaneg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
BRITISH LINES ARE
NOW HOLDING HUNS
ENTl9E FlFTY-MlLE FRONT UN
DER FlRE-HUNs PAYING AP-
FALLING PRICE IN DEAD.
MILLION GERMANS IN ATTACK
Utn st Confidence Is Felt by Allies
In Ability Of British 10 Withstand
Shock-only Slight Enemy
Advances.

bondon-There are no material
changes in the situation on the battle
front in Northern France, although
further fighting continues at a number
OF points. British troops are holding
the line Of the Somme river to Pc
rome.
Northward from the Somme at Pc
rome the British troops are holding
1heir positions after beating off re-
peated attacks.
The British and FranCh, who COOP
crate at the junction of the two armies,
are viewing the trend Of the German
offensive with optimistic eyes. Hard
fighting continues but the latest re
ports showed little or no change in
the situation in favor of the enemy,
while or the other hand, the defend
ers had pushed the attacking forces
back after Il bitter struggle and were
holding strongly along the whole new
front. TO which they had withdrawn.
Fighting Of a most desperate nature
has been continuous since the initial
attack, but so far the British have
nsed few troops other than those
which were holding the front line,
These shock troops have been max
Ing as gallant a defense as was ever
recorded in the annals of the British
army, and as a result they have en-
abled the main body Of the forces to
FALL back deliberately and without con
fusion, and occupy positions which had
Aeen prepared long before the German
offensive began.
The Germans, OF the other hand, OPP
Grating under the eyes Of the EN-
peror and the crown prince, have beep
hurting vast hordes into the fray with
utter disregard for life, and have fol
lowed into the abandoned positions,
getting farther and farther away from
their supplies and finding their com
m~unicGtions increasingly difficult.
More than so German divisions al
ready have been identified by actual
contact, and many Of these men were
simply given two days rations and
sen over the top into the frightful
maelstrom made by the allied artil-
lery, machine guns and rifles. The
slaughter Of he enemy infantry as it
advanced ir ,lose formation over the
open has peen appalling.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Take Over German Lumber Co.

Washington.-The government will
take control Of the German-AmeriCaD
Lumber Company OF Pensacola and OPP.
crate the concern under directors ap.
pointed by the alien property custod,
ian. The company has been under in,
vestigatien for some time by a rep.
resentatiye Of Alien Property Gus,
todian Palmer, and the inquiry shows
that substantially all Of the property
IS enemy owned. The company's
president, Kuhlenhampf, is already in
termed at Fort Oglethorpe. The cCm'
pany is capitalized at $4,000. 00C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Wheel Within A Wheel.

Washington AS secretary of the
easury and director.general of rail.
Dads. Secretary McAdoo writes let,
RS TO himself, directs himself what
} Dc. answers letters written by him.
.lf. often involving expenditures of
Ill, ms which he himself has az.
royed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Fate of the Duck.

Two ONE were gazing On Satur-
day at the whole display made by a
poulterer in Smithfield-two ducks,
blackened and dried by long hanging
in cold storage. "If yer arsks me-" re-
marked one, pointing an accusing fin
ger at one of the birds, "tllat feller's
been Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29

The British losses have been within
The bounds expected, due to the tactics
Of the commanders. The allies have
lost "A considerable number Of men in
rrrs. ard q certain number Of
guns But very few pieces Of artil-
lery have been taken by the Germans
since the first day
1t is permitted to say now what
some have known for Il long time,
namely, that the British never intend
ID to try to hold the forward positions
n this >gion If the Germans attacked
II the force expected.
There is every reason to believe
hat harder fighting than has yet
aiken place will develop shortly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Indicts Scott Nearing.

New York.-Prof. Scott Nearing,
formerly of the University Of Penn
s~ylvania and of Toledo university. was
indicted by the federal grand jury on
the charge of violating the espionage
act.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Report Improved Conditions.

Harbin- Passengers arriving here
m the first express train over the
Trans, Siberian Railroad in three
weeks report that conditions along the
QUITE are much improved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Austrians Are on West Front.

Vienna.-Austro Hungarian artillery
has taken part in the fight against tie
English and French on the WESTERN
front, it is announced in the war o.
flee statement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
Baker Visits Belgian King.

London,-Newton D, Baker, the
American secretary Of war, enjoyed 6
visit with King Albert of Belgium ant
inspected the Belgian front.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
HOLDS INV. PAPERS.
ccused Members Ordered to Stand
Trial April /.

Trial April /.
Chicago.-The plea of counsel for
10 LWW. for the return of papers
,'zed in the nationwide acton
:ainxt members of that organization
lder the espionage act was denied by
,dge lands in the United States dis
let court.
At the same time Judge Lands or.
red the trial Of the 16G members I'M
II indictmeat for conspiracy against
q government set for A?r!l !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tortvsss
but who wants to be n Spartan? Take
"Femenina" for all female disorders.
Price SOC and 81. O0.-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29

A rich widow makes a poor invest
ment when she buys a husband.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-03-29
None Needed.

Peddler-BlOtters, sir?
Professor-No; I write only on dry
subjects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

d-c0 II rs better than any Kind NJ
meat ns o. o4 body building .s con
crnuI skim milk, sour mlt or
buttermilk is AS good as whole mus.
A Cpp and 20 quarter or muN ''
counl 10 two ounces ot lean meat I"r
hDav building purposes.
MIX Gives Energy.
,ru- Is one ~ the host "enorrv
glvrra' a quart ~ milk yields as
much energy an nine eEgs or 'hr''
ouerters OF pound Of meat at
lower cost
Milk contains special growth proc
noting suhstancce gMiik i9 known
90 contain two growth promoting
ribgfnrccv. one mostly IN tho cream
nnd tho other in the skim mi'k Tho
child needs both OF these and ihc'
arc not found IN an kinds or food
A liberal use Of milk iu the dict VIII
rubrnmee n supply of these sun-
stances Evopopfed milk gives uI|
tho food value ot whole milk thoro-
fore. uso De- rrre.y -whereter yuu
can use whole MILK but ttmomher
It ls richer because In The process of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

Ten cents worth ot peanut butter
re- equal 20 3 2 crUs in food value Ten
cau'g worth 0f peanut butter will
purchase moro than twice tho pro-
toln aud ak umcs tho energy that
could be bought from the snme oN-
pouduuro for portcrhousa stest, Tliu
information given above Wa taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

npcs
,cid
ur
by st,Aiug Il
shoulder
.h mndr lb
he tpg.
c suit b, p -
MolI collar black
and a bo,t of tr ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

In America We Have Begun to Use Angora Wool for rr.
broidcry, Sport Gowns and ''Buc Devil" Cans Not yot
Settled Whether Government VIII Allow, This But fo
Fashion Is Rampant-Short TUNES Have Persian sashes
and Many Of the New Gowns Lo,k as Though 7-, We're
Taken From "Chu Chin Chow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

.f..|r O.
.lH'.. I.". ... I.'. d''" j
-.
....... .rI.. ..a.
Dr.. ... ..... ..H .U.F hH .HH
.... .. that
,....... ....... ........ ..... ,.... Odd.
I".. .". "... ''
nations. .w..'# ."r 'Hud A'
I..... FOO .uI uI' .' u.N.' IIH'..H.
ta." 'H. .nu1 .f OBJ. "w. lnl
tho E..... rHl... .I money ,NN'
dH... .FI LHt. afs.u In hn iH.h
y.f
|..' M may hn 'lti 'h" U'"N." f.I
mot ..... COB d-.r..H fuuB. tn.utg I.r.
I... d.. ......t t..f u.,. e..r..TIf f...I
l.s ..H.... t. .n.r..rr .HruN.n. 5000
t.. ..H.....r #.N.HiIr uf .I auH
th.r.fr .H...U .. u..r. u.......t..
az I..ur.I.r fn.H tIa r.m H.. .f
,t..... EI.r. n.l uH.. n Ha
.f..II..r9I ....
.ry.r. ..hl r.,a 4n.Hf Ip lur.pua.
H.,tur. .r ...... .uH bg uli gg
,r.,rf fr. ,.....r.r. az pooIIr fur lu
.
I, ~, ir,f tn. hlin which ia pu
,.,t.rrH .u fHa b.fUurrld hH. IiH.
rru..t.... .r tI... r.fn4t nf Ihng. who
a.. ,.. Ir IH. .sIr.rrIa c,rrpl un tun.
,it. I...r
tr..r,rt a. rffe Dia,fa.Iup rg
JItf...,f. ,r.a.. az ur, ,y,r grow
int. bit.r ,....ar,IItias h4-lpyla ara
,s,r,...f ..b, h,,, rayrr bnI
,,,tr,I r,,.H..o sre ptpar4fri
b,.,.sb D., s.,,r.I.p ~ UpInipp .n
thc r.1 E,... rr. q NJ a. A. tHp.
st,,i,,l,,r.tf,, Ib, ,.,r d.rtrtin.ut
a. t,. .,,.gIi.p. or rr1f,Ip.,Inr
r,.yt.,r s., .i,rtsrs
rl,I.I,, g,Irutiata rgu o. "h4tr
votr..s mo rqyrl.turI4s can Dol
c,n,t.,r,l ,fr,ir ana uIa common
o,,,i,er., v,,,,., ..rra H "na,Inr
49, .,,.'s ~, .t..n
,..i,,..- ~ .,,t. .,,h, y,,. CON
.H,., -f..t az. I,st,., .nt|
80 he ,,,.t, .,tt a., a., r,i.trrs, .fho
ntifSr l,y tb.f ab, ,,uid uu Fer.
Y,,3,,,,' ,,,,,r,' .1I,r,r .,,rfIr- A7t sha
aiS,v b,irt p. ,gorr huf fr,f gre
rn,lgp,i si,rt ttr 0rNf.pr that wont
,,, 1,,.i.ff.. It s,uf b.r. 81, rpryoua
80 .~,f,I,tB tb4I ab, nearly
ar,r,,..t ,u ma dishes IIor uoint ~
..,. ....f,ter,.fIrts tb,t if b,aI
hr..,,,.. /, -.,t atom, 1mant. tho ast
~ ~, a., mai tnusn
40. ,rr aid .,..,r, ~ this rrhllpe
.,r,fr b., ..r 4I,iiu1r toward enrh
n,hcf .ri,,,, 49,. arpslbln ,ynmrn
.,,ho t,ys actually como 10 tho con
emsl0p thni b. Ip hest not to 30 ont
S'Itn ones 5-irois In nnv social way.
p anb D., ,,f.,., fr,n giving ones
-opiplpp ,hrr al work strong
Minded ,,r, ,re .urrinr thin attitude
on tlicb v1rnonfoIi.
Thore is hortle-s holirf IN Aomr
ouartcra that ma constant habit ~
enteripr Int, bIttcr dlscuaalon and
-,,.rvor.liffog gop,pa n6ou through
,f7. f,,t t,nt ,v,,pcn ave NOT noe To
r,,tt,r itg. Tb.v dominate tho house
tnid Tb,v c9pnot Dominate com
p,ittera lnqtitutiornl work. cnnteeus
~ .tbs actIona aud Thoughts of the
theugtnds "a. women with whom
thrv nrr thrown in contact through
vnr work
A riyu war veteran Hnyp that thi.
rttrhfn- az o.,rtap iptn tho ptbIir
arenn Win iia nlIcred bnd offoct on
their tcmrpra ana trmpcrmnntg. has
nothing d. Il, with tho situation
that the civil war engcudercd tho
rape kind az persoual uuimualtlos.
Wei tho civl var. with an ts ting
cav b,te aeath 1rd aarrlfIcr which
necosatriy affected mo personal
lives OF EVERYONE IN America moro
than tba war has done 1h not
throw wamcu together I'm groups OF
thougents
Il, IA odl therefore. in this nthrI
onlrvolent turn which emotions
have t.Eo, during "a year NJ war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-28

y p'monto On lr.urc- rIi n. mIad
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-26

This is the season of business card advertising. Is your place supplied?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-26
VARIED PROGRAM
 TO BE RENDERED
The Show Scheduled For Tomorrow Night Will Be Most Enjoyable
 Affair.

The picture show and vaudeville entertainment which is being got up by a committee of ladies in aid of the piano fund of the Grace Pres byterian church, will take place to- morrow night at the Coliseum and will commence promptly at 7:45. The ladies who are getting up the entertainment and those who have kindly consented to take part in it have been working hard to ensure success and splendid entertain ment is going to result. The last rehearsals will take place tonight at the Coliseum, immediately after the picture show.
 The performance will commence with late Pathe News, and will be followed by varied program of events, the order in which they will be given will be published tomorrow.
 The following is list of the numbers:
 i Vocal solos-by Mrs. Sholseth, Miss Valentine Anderson, and Ken meth Diven.
 Vocal Duet-Mrs. Walter Gould and Miss Luella Shaffer.
 A Play-By the school children. 1 Ruth St. Denis and her beautiful dolls in an action song, entitled "Honolulu-Mrs. Leon Kellum and Misses Queenie Russell, Alta Rus sell, Jane Anderson and Betty Foster.
 Coon Song and Clog Dance-By Nenanaite.
 Monologue-Sergeant Calvin.
 Norah Bayes and her ponies in an action song entitled Meet Me In the Moonlight, Mandy Lane, By Miss Jane Anderson, supported by Mrs. Leon Kellum and Misses Alta Russell, Queenie Russell and Betty Foster. I The following tableaux will be shown:
 | 1.-The Greatest Mother in the world. .- ' 2.-The Harvests of 1916 and IS. 3.-you Shall Have Justice
 4.-Farmerettes.
 5.-The Spirit of 1918.
 6.-America.
 7.-The Rail Splitter, or the Real American.
 8.-Stars and Stripes. There will also be one act comedy, the title and cast of which will be announced later; after which event a compound turkey will be 5 raffled. Every purchaser of ticket . will have a chance in the raffle No war tickets will be necessary for tomorrow nights entertainment Tickets, which are on sale for $1 can be had from the ladies who are selling them around town or at the box office, and can be exchanged at the box office for reserved seats on the payment of two bits extra
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-26

ship in this country rather than fight. Peterson was arrested and put through thorough examination and failed to stand the test. In order that he might be forever branded, his measurements were taken under the Bertillion system and picture made of him.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-26

Oscar Peterson, of Anchorage, is a recent addition to the Scandina- vians who forfeited their citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
ONE SUBMARINE nEroRTED
SUM- DN PAnTnI nnI =

CAPE MAY. June 5.-That one ~
the German U-boat pirates was caught
inns afternoon off the Overalls Light
ship was the news brought TO Sche,-
lenSress Landing this afternoon with
NE arrival Of scout patrol from
the scene OF the reported victorious
battle.
The report lacks all official confir
nation. and officers at the Cape Nav
section base declared they knew moth
ms about 1t. and referred all inquiries
TO the headquarters of the fourth
naval district in Philadelphia.
Those who received the report d.
rect from crew of the scout boat
which put into Schelleng ress Landing.
however. attach little Importance to
the lack Of official confirmation. which
they regard as being an indication
merely that the American Navy De-
partment proposea. like tie British. to
keep the Germans In the dark about
the fate OF their disappearing sea
pirates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
AGED SEAMAN WILL SAIL
Veteran of Three Sinking. he
ciarcs He VIII Not
Quit Sen

NEW YORK. June 5.-"Tvc been tor
pcdoed three different times on the
supply ships ! have sailed. but I'm not
going 10 let the dirty Germans drive
me of the seas" Thus spoke Christina
Hansen, Seventytwo years old, mate
of the schooner Hattie Dun, to-day as
he applied at the Office of the United
states shipping commissioner for his
discharge papers from the vessel which
was sunk by the U-boat raider off the
American coast on May IS.
Il want TO get my papers so l can
sail again" said Hansen. Il have two
boys. Fred and Willie. lighting on the
other side. l amNtoo old to fight with
them. but l can help in the trade Of
carrying supplies across, and I'm going
to keep on doing il while there's breath
in my body"
Hansen was paid off Immediately and
given his papers. He left the office
smiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Mobiles 100000 NEGROES
Order Issued Yesterday Call. for 5000
TO Assemble ut Camp

WASHlNGTON. Juno 5.-Orders for
the mobilization of 10000 negro draft
reg:strantS. qualified for general mill
tary service. to entrain from June 20
TO 20 were sent out to-day by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. The regis
irants Will come from twenty States
The apportionment includes the fol-
lowing:
Alabama. 1000 to Camp Sherman.
Ohio; Arkansas. 5000 TO Camp Pike.
Ark: Florida. $500 TO Camp Dix. n. j.:
Georgia, 1000 to Camp Gordon. Ga;
Louisiana. 5000 TO Camp Funston.
Hans: Mississippi. 5000 TO Camp Grant,
III: North Carolina. 1000 to Camp
Taylor, Ky: South Carolina. 5000 TO
Camp Jackson. S. G.: Tennessee. 5000
TO Camp Dodge. Iowa: Virginia. 5000
to Camp Lee. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
FIRED FIFTEEN
SHOTS AT RADIOIEINE
/ nv Assoc,.icI prcssl

ny Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Thc story
of the captain of the French tanker
Radioleine. attacked by submarine
off the Maryland coast Yesterday.
reached the Navy Department to-day,
showing that the raider had fred flf-
teen shots at the French,nan from long
rang" before an American destroyer.
answering a IS 9 s." apreared The
destroyer passed fun speed ahead to-
ward the enemy, which PROMPTLY sub
merged. When the destroyer reached
the spot where the U-boat had disap-
rearcd, the Radioleine was too far
away 10 see what happened None Of
the shots hit the tanker. and three
which she fired at the raider went over
The captain said the submarine was
so big that when his lookout sighted
her six miles away he reported her as
an American destroyer
suggestion of the enemy nrona
ganda that will he built up on the an
pcarance OF German submarine raid
ers off the American coast reached ,he
state Department to-day in a message
from Mexico. The Occidental. a Quad.
"'dJara newspaper, printed an an
houncement yesterday that the sub
marines had destroyed hftecn Ameri-
can "arships and that the United
states government is trying to kesn
IL a secret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

Italian port. fired Il number Of shots
Monday Afternoon at what WAS be-
iieVcd to be German submarine in
location described us about 100 miles
on Barnegat Light. the officers Of the
vessel said.
The use of our armament so near
our destination WAS but continue
ton of voyage filed with excitement.
The hrst day out from tho Italian port
submarine chasers which were con-
Voyins us sighted two submarines ard
got one OF them with depth bombs.
Near Gibraltar we had another scare,
ana submarine was chased away
by the vigorous use of our guns.
Again i'll mid-Atlantic We sight.
suspicious sailing vessel. which
caused a call to the guns and spell
OF speedy ziSzag sailing. AS we ncarcd
the american coast We thought our
worry was behind US. but 1t wasn't"