davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
POST OFFICE DOES 4 RUSHING BUSINESS
 iAt GJgT. STAMPS

Postasster H'arder reported al the Progreaziye-Niner office this morning that h. had been obliged 10 1ira today for an additional shipment of both war g4Tlngs and thrift stamps. having sold s7G9 worth ia inc past three day. |. nem ip-aert was received a6oa, week ago. DBt these have been exlaas-- ed, and inc demand is still going oa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
PROPERTY OF
 EX-CZAR IS
 SELzEDBYU US.
Twenty Millions Worth Is Found in Large Brooklyn
 Warehouses

NEW YORK. Feb. At least .wea,y million dollars worth Of prop erCy. said 10 belong 70 the former Elm peror Of Russia. was seized under a writ CT attachment issued by the su, preme court Of Brooklyn today.
 Officials at whose suggestion the step was taken. while refusing to give he derails. do not deny that the seiz ure is due 10 the threat of the Bolshe- giki government 10 repudiate Russia g indebtedness
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

WITH TIE A5[ERICN AR NY II F-a1cz. Feb. +-IE -ce entire sector c9 -He Lorraine tro-.. occupied r re American -roor>. ca1 oe heard -ha con siam -54r cs tE 1S and eX2.o- sion c- t.e-cs 1-.-.-Ez miles ssza -ee A@s9.ca1s are II -ea -.5S. -ea e4.-le.
 Yesterday -z5 szeGy snip CTS wounded 3 Americans Sl:E.--.- @ s eT!5eE. -ha- tse 5z =-- z1rS. ne 75S. are .a-rssS1z @ on.r .es en- emy ou. .az --z. w.sr behind -..e enemy &-= E trenches. Meanwhile .-s Germans are con lining -1e:r ire largely ap9n the American -r71-e=S
 a- Sa-5oza s=5aE ne Ger mans c2@Ee5 z e5ar zre on -ae American --= ca American ar-iL-err r=E.T.1s sEe-, for shell and firing g neasr guns. Tne fire spread over -zreral ..il0r.e--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
ONE KILLED THREE INJURED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT

SEATTLE E=- --z-=E-s A-5=-z--- Z s@z-=--=s= =s- =[ z-1 T--.-z .z1=-z-- wz:-= -1=zs O.t1= z-9 C-@-z Q :.--z-1 E=-= zz-ge-- oyz=-E -.--5 r = s--o-9e.-s zcc.- 1=z- E=z-=-1zE 1-=- -1=-- s--o -z- mo =--=- ca -z+-= w=.= -5z=. al No-E=g-zzz .z --s snail z-ac1.1= g-=z r-= zc1.z=-- 5c- Tz= o-1=- oc- c1cz-z @cscz5 ==-s1s --.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
FEBRUARY 23 SET
 FOR DRAFTED MEN
 TO MOVE TO CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Proyost Marshall Crowder announced this morning that February twenty-third, he remaining sevenry-two thousand in .Ae first draft, will be called to start nosing .o the various camps. which wiH be designated later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

SPOKANE Feb At was announc- ed here at the conference of grain growers Of Oregon Idaho and Wash ton. in session here, that the execu- five committee had asked for the ap- proyal Of the suggestion, to urge the Federal Government for assistance in securing ten million grain sacks to handle that portion of the 1918 crop which cannot be handled In bulk. Last year sacks were purchased at 15 ccnta and it was said that dealers are now asking g cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
.GoVERNMEhT WANTS
 LAB0RERS TO ENROLL
Rev. C.N. Van Narter Appointed Agent For hetchikan. By
 Territorial Agent

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 ROBERTSON T=-s--c-.1'
 Czz:--zz---
 2=r Tz- Nz-=- 1T speaking ot z-e z15o5---4-- -1-s -o--s1g z1l!--a9 ma 1= 1zE accepted i, and a zoo1 zs --= 4=-@zsz.F szz-z5-:c1 las oeea -4c4.T=5 trc-- -1e 1or-a. 5e 1iE d@ ia 1ss.-.c5 c5 aec=c- e--ei.zze-- e any zz1 al r=-=t,-z E-o eoz1e nader me z@cr= C-zsz.5c@..oz- namely. -1s+ ot s75ge-5.5e-=- T1s o5.=c- q -ae e1-o.,- man -s 15-s c- .sz5. c=1s7z os the z-Eelg-z ct c1iz clsss. so thai The G,Ts-1z-e1- zzzE. st need Ee. call 12- o1 -1@1 = aa1E- The enrollzae-r s3wev=r. = --= cable says. imposes ID oe..ga-t.-z =.-a=- zp3a -as a2p-l- can or ta@ Gore-zze--
 R@7 8e- 1-a. Mz-rer stated tllz --9-z51g f1zr -a@ s-1.ec- for me 1sx. .Ec za@xs o3 1.z s-4E c. tou--n.izgre ls1 E5ls E,e On sa5ocai-diag and Tae --=z=1-s q tae C5Ts-1m e1- along c1ts ..-s and me 1ztg os raos= wao coze z1tsr -E.s y-.ls1g
 Dsr52g Ezs pasz EE9 @eskz Rer Van Nz-e-. z2Efs-e1 5g Professors Jones zao Xa3z, Dr- [. | Myers. and atsoE- zl=s Eazs-e1 and Cosgoge 1zve zf- 9s=s==- saalszesz ia ooEa tae local -aezcszs. c1.cs aeek n tas s4s.ect z -zrf z11 rzs szT-gz s.znga- S15.=eE. sre e-@-z-l sTs-- -z-o 1ee1s z-1 sr@ - seea-ea1cs El-a izs--pcc- .s-s --1=.r=4 Iron tle z-E=zE (. PGc- J. Information aE Washington
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
COLLEGES MAY TRAIN
 EUR0F FAN GIRLS FOR
 EDUC 4f!0hAL WORK

CHICAGO, Feb, +-RaSoiutions sato4y.2s eiueat:o42. reciprocity win European universities were adop- led oy cae American Association ot Ce,leze Presidents q ;he close ot i1s convention here
 French and English girls Who have volunteered D carry oa eiueationl work il tae allied countries will have aa opportunity yo receive training in -1a C1s-s3 S-4-eS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
B0LA PhSHA
 CHARGED WITH
 TREASON ON TRIAL

PARIS, Feb. 4-The trial by court martial of Bolo Pasha, charged with treason based on the fact that he con ducted German propaganda in France. began today On the result of this trial depends the future of the former French Premier, Clemenceau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

SIOChftOLM. rep. 4.-l ne situation at Helsingfors is be- coming increasingly serious. The Red Guards are said to be in con trol supported and protected by the Grs sian l.etC in the harbor.
 report this morning says the Eeisheviki government was hur- rying 2 large force from Petro- grad to the scene which expects to meet with strong opposition.
 ! dispatch from Helsingfors says that the assassination of Deputy Emikkola. a leading n1enbsr of the Finnish diet. oc- cured yesterday in the prison.
 Another report says the SWe- dish roruIaGcn of the city are eager. eaiting the arrival of Swedish gunboats and three oth- er vessels which were sent to re- move the Scandinavian subjects. The Red Guards at meeting
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
ST. LOUIS CAR
 STRIKERS RIOT

ST. LOUIS, Feb 4.-Several riots occurred yesterday and today between the strikers of the street car system and the police. Three shots were fir- ed this morning when a car attempted 10 move
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. "A government commission is inspecting the vicinity os Sacramento with view 10 establishing an aviation school there that will involve an expenditure of more than s5G0,000 and provide facilities for the training of 1,000 avi- ators al the one already in use at Der kelry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
CAPTAIN AND PILOT BLAMED FOR HALIFAX
 CATASTROPHE

HALIFAX. Feb. 4.-The government special investigation committee into the recent disaster when one ammuni- tion ship exploded in the harbor, re- turned their findings today in which the members are unanimous in pro- nounc.ng both Pilot Mckay and Capt LaModec ol the steamer Mont Blanc responsible for the disaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
.EE=EEsr. COMING.

SEA-LE E= 5--z= [=@srsez .e5s :o- -z= ----l zs st-=-zCsc- .-- -1o=zs s-e=- Le1-s E-z- C1z-,=s War go | acs=-as5 ssp1 Ez-so1- c go1zsc- '. z E.ese-- .. Cross and E1l=- Js-c1z 511-E=- arg tt-s T1=-14 Yo1=- 5,rz ? S21z--zs4. so- Ee-c1- lsza and s5r-r cz--=-T1=- tor A-E Bar s-5 -z.g Ezz-eo-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
WOMAN MURDERER
 GETS FIVE YEARS

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. s.-Mrs. Katie Aalers, alias Mrs. Katherine Travers. charged win he killing O. Phi, E. Tucker las. October. was sentenced to s4Eye fire y=a.s by the cour- here.
 MANILA. P [ Feb. 4-The mil.ria commission aas recommended the op- ealaz ot three training camps and or gza!zati01z CT recruiting depo,s 70 raise sAe division Of Philippine troops provided for under the oil recently passed ar Washington. Plans are be- ing -nade for . recruiting campaign 70 obtain -he additional 2o0op men re- qgired
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The London and Provincial and the London and South western tNo of the greot joint stock banks, almagasnated the aTat os ito year
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-J w. Kahle, president Of the Crescent Manufac- turing company here, died Saturday evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

Aay 5.1s-zese ls 1s.ssr than iosf.lg 5z- loss 0f r1ea don't x1oE I.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

Certainly says the average man, fl aIl t'ae fools were dead our ideas would goon become universal"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

You cant d.sc9ETase the prohibition zaayer4ea. b- tAr1wing c1ld .a.er oa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

Woe lo .ae politician whose nerve has become affected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
AIR CORPS HAS MAN
 OVER 90 YEARS OLD

SAN FRANCISCO. .'zh 4-S. s Lsaeh 5 years old. +l5 Buchanan street. enlisted in The aviation corps of the United States Army yesterday and leaFes tomorrow morning for Fort og,e,horpe. Geo--ia. Lynch is 3 blacksmith He has son in the navy
 Lynch formerly lived in Alaska. where he vas engaged in mining. Re cen.ly ne has been employed al the Illine!s-Paciac Company plant.
 LONDON. Feb. 4-The inhabitants Of Olan Island are said 10 have petit toned the Swedish government for a reunion
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

Bzzi1=zz .a : zz--.e :1zc cgT=ys z zzt-!-z5e z e-ss- --z-ssccsazs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04

La.ei= Eait= lssa iire 3o.g srd pee,s- per
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
SITUATION AT HELSINGF0RS SAID ID BE CRITICAL TROOPS
 DISPATCHED BY B0LSHEVlKI
Deputy Enikkoia. Leading Member Of Finnish Diet is Reported Assassinated in Prison. Red Guards
 In Control

STOCKHOLM Feb 4-The yesterday adopted resolution situation Hesngfors be- stating that they already he
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-04
GENERAL PERSHINC
 REPORTS FIGHTING
 NOV IN LORRAINE
Two Americans Killed Yes terday and Nine Wounded During Borbardment- --0ne Suffered Shell
 Shock at Sun lo8n Saturday

WITH TIE AHERICN AR ..s from Two Americans NY II Fra-c=. Feb. 4-In -ne sea ard wounded
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
WATCH THE LABEL
ON YOUR PAPER

On each paper that is sent on,
from the Avalanche office will be
found the name Of the subscriber and
the cate on which his subscription ex-
pircs. for example II your subscrp-
ton expires on Nov. IS. 1918, the
following figures will be found on
the label ii-15-1s, or Nov. Ills.
That would indicate that your sub
scrption is out on that date and II
not paid the paper will be discontin-
ued Immediately We have signed n
pledge with the manufacturers Of pa
per that We viii conserve paper IN ev-
cry way possible. We are also under
obligation to use as little man-power
rs We can very well get along with,
hence IN order 70 save paper and ad-
ditional labor we will not mail out
statements. but will hereafter discon-
tinue the paper at the expiration Of
he time ii is paid for, unless you
come or write US making necessary
arrangements for the continuation Of
same. Watch your label II you would
.cep your paper coming
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER DRAFT CALLS
WILL TAKE 2eO.773 CIVILIANS

Draft calls for the mobilization Of
290.773 additional men at army
training camps before November 81
have been announced by Provost
Marshal General Crowder Between
November ! and IS, 10 was announc-
ed, 253,335 white meh physically
qualified for general military service
will entrain, making the largest single
call issued under the selective service
act
The remainder Of the November
total, as FAR as announced viii be
made up Of negroes for entertainment
November 10 20 2l
With the assembling Of the men
provided in these calls az camp, the
total number Of men indicted into
military service under the draft will
have passed the 100000 mark; and
the number Of men In the United
States army IN The field or in train
ing, viii total more than 1000 600
Men who registered September ~
under the act extending draft age
limits win make up the largest pro-
rort' on Of the November mobilization
as the eligible list remaining from
previous registrations largely was ey-
haustrd by the October calls. Though
the October calls were suspended be-
cause Of the influenza epidemic. near
ly all have been reissued during thc
last three weeks In states where the
calls have rot been re-issued ner
called for camp in October. will leave
with the men called for this month.
Calls for additional men to entrain
later this month are in preparation. il
was said today at the office Of the
provost marshal general Entrain-
ment by states and camps Of the 253,-
335 white registrants will include the
following:
Arizona, l27. Camp Cody. y. NJ;
64l Kelly Field. Texas; total, I'll.
California. 1000. Camp Lewis.
Wash; 1909 Kelly Field; total.
l5,Oia
Colorado 1880, Camp Pike
New Mexico. 2,l23, Camp Cody:
l05. Fort Rosecrans. Calf
Texas, 5000. Camp Bowie; $500
Camp Travis. Texas.
Colored registrants include:
California SO. Camp Lewis.
Colorado 10. Camp Funston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
GIRLS! WRITTEN YOUR SKIN
/, WITH LEMON JUICE
Make . bsssty lotion for few cents TO
~vHese tSn. freekles. ssiIo~oess.

Your rrocS has the lemons and any
drug store ortail,t .sHmtsr will supply
You with thr~- ouncesI of orchard white
for a few cents squeeze the juice OF
two fresh lemons intc a bottle. then put
IN the orchardL-ahile and sh4lp we'll
This makes qaartx pint " Ne very
beat lemon skiu vhltvhsr and essnp.eslon
beautiisr known. Massage thls fra.
grant. creamy lot,cn daily into the faos.
meek, arms ppi hands and iu-s $50 hos
ircekks tsn. sslIoNsees, frinsss aud
....-...,...=--ss.4 b..,- -. i
soit aud clear che ska lseomss Veal
Il i HARMLESS snd ths Lsaasiial fszslss
s.ll saTrI'ss spa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
HEALTH TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP
ny DR. LEE n. SMITH.

An old enemy il with us again, and
whether We light German or germ,
We must put up good fight, and not be
afraid. The influenza runs a very brief
course when the patient is careful, and
II we keep the system in good condition
and throw of the poisons which tend TO
accumulate within our bodies, we can
escape the disease. Remember these
three C's-a clean mouth, a clean skin,
and clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from t5 system and keep the bowels
loose DAILY doses Of pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such n one is made
Of Yay~uppie, ssves OF aloe, root OF
jalapfand- ealA DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
PelAts. uy( lemonade should be used
freely II Nacked by cold, and the
patient yfould be put 70 bed after n hot
musta& ioot-baih.
To revencvre sttackyof heonchitis or
pneumonia aud j. cAhtry the pain,
Ay6ric tablets You'd u Obtained at the
dug store, aga one sS-every two
Yours, with lefonade. the Anuric tab
Nets we're FIRST discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and, rs they flush uhe bladder and
cleanse the kidneys, they carry away
much Of the poisons and the uric acid.
II lie important that broths, milk, but
termilk, ice-cream and simple diet
be given regularly 10 strengthen the sys-
tenn and increase the vital resistance.
The fever is diminished by the use OF the
Anurc tablets, but in addition, the fore
head, arms and hands may be bathed
with water (tepid) in which a table
spoonful Of salaratus has been dissolved
in a quart. After an attack Of grip OF
pneumonia 10 build up and strengthen
the system, obtain at the drug store
good iron tonic, called lrontic" Tab
lets, or that well known herbal tonic,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
u. s. MAKES APPEAL
FOR sTENOGRAPHERS

The United States Government is
waging a campaign 20 secure Civil
Service employees TO organize an ef-
fic.euCy civilian army 90 support our
.active fighting forces Entrance sal
aries are e, cept.onauy high with ad-
varcement after short term Of SAT-
isfactory service, due 20 the Insuffi-
cicnt number ~ applicants.
This need is deemed pressing
enough to justify the United States
Civil Service Commission IN promot-
ing the Ordnance Department Of the
Army by an organized campaign 10
secure the cooperation Of CONNER
cial school asking that every effort
be- made TO forward Civil Service
raining. that this work be extensive
ly advertised and that their needs be
brought to the attention Of CONNER
cial students and other persons who
NIGHT be interested.
The Tyler Commercial College has
just received an urgent letter from
he President Of the Civil Service
Commission at Washington. d. c.,
listing more than 5000 clerical po-
sitions now open to our graduates
The local authorities are working in
conjunction with the COLLEGE and in
sure the full support Of the Commits
sion Representatives in Tyler and the
Federal employees in charge Of the
examinations offered here every
Tuesday These examinations are
GRADED with unusual promptness and
leniency and appointments are fire.
quently given when rather low rat
ngs are made.
Girls show your patriotism spend
three and one-half months IN the
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas and qualify to pass the Civil
Service examination, thereby helping
to win the war The Tyler CONNER
cial College has a special class in Civ
i Service work and by the aid Of the
famous Byrne shorthand which they
control they can qualify you TO do
this patriotic work. for which the
Government pays handsomely, in
three months less time than any 9TH
err school Girls, what excuse can
you offer for not spending three and
one-hnlf months preparing to 80 10
our beautiful National Capitol at
good salary and help your brothers
win the war;
The cost of tuition, books, end
board for the three and one-half
months would not exceed one hun
lred and fifty dollars. II you hav-
emit this amount, borrow such part of
f. rs is necessary from some business
man who would be only too glad TO
make YOU loan since IL would serve
TO help win the war. then, too. you
could soon pay off the loan out Of
your salary. The College itself is
extending credit TO some worthy girls
"a boys. Write at once for cata-
log. shoulder arms and start on your
march TO our Nations Capitol and do
your biz to defend U 5. A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
DAWSON COUNTY BOYS
DIED IN FRANCE

Walton MCQUEEN. well known and
popular with many Of our people, was
barber with Mr.. Miley, was killed in
Franle August 2Sth, and the news
just reached his father Sunday morn
ing IN Lamesa. This is the first boy
TO be- killed from Lamesa. Lamesa
Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Rev. ]. h. Cole went 10 Sweeiwa,
ter last Friday and conducted the
funeral service of y. y, Hopkins We
WHY assisEsd m me service by Rev.
r y, Adams. pastor 81 the Fltst
Baptist church u that city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Rev Annis. Of S, mnole vas here
Tuesday enrou,e Q, Abilene. where
the Annual Conference is in session
this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Thos. McCulloch. Of Austin was
here Tuesday Of this week. looking
after business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
SLIDE HAPPENINGS
OF The PAST WEEK


Collum and Dick CROUCH. al Of New
Home. were az the Slide store Wed.
nesday
Mr. and Mrs Reger Of Lubbock.
visited their son. Lee Reiger Of this
place.
r. W. Fosters family who have
had the Flu this week are reported
better
Bart Moore was on the sick list
first Of the week
b. h. Alter Of Terrell, Texas, has
returned to make his home here He
owns a aicc home in the Lakeview
community.
w. ID. Arnett went 70 Brownfield
Thursday to look at some cattle He
shipped a car Of cattle from Slaton
Saturday to market
J c. Stanford shipped carload
Of hogs and cattle from Ropes Sat
urday
Gail Mabry went to Coke County
10 work this week
One Of the mail carriers for Slide
has the "Flu" this week
/ Baxton Honey Of Lubbock was
Itransacting business at Slide Thurs
day
W B. Copeland X W Harrist and
j T.. Hubbard. each carried a bale
Of cotton 70 Lubbock last Wednes-
day
Sam Moore is baling feed for r
W Iarrist this week
Walter Smith and Mrs. Jim Ma
bry and children were at Lubbock
f Wednesday.
/ Jimmie St Clair was at he Slide
store Thursday
Joe Henderson Of the Lakeview
community was at Slide Thursday.
Jack White and wife Of the Lake
view community were at Slide las.
Thursday
The McCarty and Marcy boys Of
the Woodrow community were here
Thursday afternoon
J b Nail had business ri Lub-
DR. oyery6 wa. sdt at Slide Fri.
day to seyMrs Matter smith who
is very ~
Mrs 4 L. Estsse and children we're
az SD Fridss
J. q Avg hssf the influenza.
Abert Tayior Of Lubbock was az
Slide recently.
Professor and Ms Nixon enter
tanned the pupils Halloween and aft
er a few games they treated the pa
,pils on apples All appreciated it
very much
b r sumner went up 90 Edd
schroeder's Saturday to take his
daughter to a sanitarium at Lub-
book.
Professor Nixon. and r j. Davis.
3 J Sumner were az Lubbock sat
urday
W u Arnett and wife went Co
Meadow Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs K L. Northam and
y A Marcy ~ Lakeview community
were az Slide Saturday
T. Davis carried his first bale
Of cotton TO town the 2nd
Mrs W b. Copeland is on the
sick list this week
Mrs N l. Williams gave a sing
ing 20 the Young people Sunday
night
The young people u the commun
ty took dinner with Miss Lavenia
Williams last Sunday
Il NJ Foster and wife and two
children went to Lubbock last sun
day
Messrs Joe Henderson, Price Net
ties. Delbert White. all Of Lakeview
community were here Monday
Mr. and Mrs J. w Ellison and J
b Nail motored to Lubbock Mon
day.
Bennett Stamford was al Lub.
book Saturday.
Jim Mabray and family went to
Brownfield last Sunday.
r w. oxford carried his first bale
of cotton to town Monday.
Sailor Williams went to Lubbock
Monday.
Mrs. J q Gresham is visiting her
sister. Mrs Claude Dean. who has
Influenza.
c. L. Reiger and wife. B. T. Sum
ner and wife were shopping in Lub-
book Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Remodeled aDa feady> Phone
Lubbock rsilofng /o/ 1911
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-14

vakariniuose Airijos pa
krascillose, Britanijos sar-
vuotas patrolinis garlaivis
iveike kita vokieciQ nardan-
cia laive po smarkaus susi-
remimo.
Kuomet Sarvuotas gar
Iaivis buvo Blacksod uzla-
joj, gauta zinia, kad vokie-
ciu nardancioji laive saudo
prekybini laivq Sia pat Sale
Achill Head.
Patrolinis garlaivis IS
plaukes is uzlajos kuovei-
kiausiai pasuko deSinen pu-
sen IL uz valandos ieSkoji-
mo suseke w kokiu poros
m.yliu juodai nudazyta mar
daneia laive.
Kuomct patrolinis laivas
link jos buvo prisiartines
uz kokil 800 jardu, jinai e
me Saudyti j laiva. Teciau
visi Soviniai buvo be pasell-
miu ir po-to laive iau buvo
m6ginusi pasprusti. Bet
patrolinis laivas paleido ug-
mi is savo armotQ.
Neulzilgo is nardancios
laives 6m6 verzties dumai IL
jinai staiga sustojo. Eme
.skesti styl.iniu galu. Kick
palaukus laive pagrimzdo ir
ant vandens pavirSiaus pa
siliko beriogsanti tik dalis
bokStelio. Po Sito staiga j.
mai iSnyko vandenyj, is ku-
rio iSsivene tik juodQ du-
mQ kamuoliai.
Patrolinis laivas apylin-
kese iSlukeriavo apie pora
valandQ, teciau niekur ne
pamate nei p9dsakio mar
dancios laiyes.