davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-26
3 Ms i'm Success

There old saying in the advertising business
that there are Ms in commercial success,
/ M-Merit
M-Money
and of the three the most important is man."
For a man who comprehend and plan will see
that his product has merit With merit and time the
money will be forthcoming
Good advertising time and money.
If it did not it would prove itself unecononic ana
therefore be discarded.
But with product of great merit with heaps of
money and with the most aggressive support will
still take time to win the whole naton
The finest advertising in the world requires time
in which to accomplish general adoption by the
public.
Good-w is wartime and peace-time asset.
Begin now for after the war.
Aduv1iang space in the Butte,1fk publications.
is FIR sale BY aeerndifed advertising ogeueie
Butterick-PubAshey
The Delineator
Everybodys Magazine
Evening star., 1918-11-26

LUBEcK. John J.. New York. n. 7.
MccABE. James T.. New Haven. Conn.
MANNING. Philip, New Orleans. La.
MARCH. Andrew. Beaver Falls. Pa.
MATURK. Jacob. New York. N. 7.
MITCHELL, Lawrence l., Gonzales. Tex.
monaco. Paola. Campobasso. Caprocotta.
monthly. valere. Manchester. N. h.
MORGAN. John H., Edenton. N. C.
MULLINS. y 1ad. Howard G.. olcest. y. Va.
PARKER. Clyde g., Milton, Vt.
PATTON. William R., Rochelle, nj.
PLEssINGER. Elmer l., Hancock. Nd.
PoHLMAN. Carl F.. Faulkner, Manitoba. Can
RAIuL1FF. Gu... IT,. Ashland. Ky.
skARBECk, Joseph, Buffalo. n. 7.
SNYDER, Colonel H., Creston, Ohio.
sTEMPLEWsKI. Joseph. Buffalo. N. Z.
sW1S. franeis'ek. ae T.: Jersey e1se city. \. n ):
TRACY, Robert J.. Ionia. Mich.
WEBB. Roy. Roodhouse. Ill.
wilson. Claude D.. Cyntiiana. Ky.
YAkAB0WSkY, John. Newark. N. J.
HIBBIrs. Halle D.. Kirksviile. Mo.
HIGGs HIGfss Marion Mss,,sv s.; Gt rs1
HIGGINS. Robert NJ. Richmond, va.
HOLLERAN. Thomas. Youngstown. Ohio.
HoLSHUE. Carl E.. Dravesburg. Pa.
INGERsOLL4. John. W., Gala1. Va.
IvERs0N. Melyin s.. silverton. Ore.
JONES. Champ L. Bristow. Va. r
JONES. Daniel. Niles. Ohio.
KIILEBREW. George W.. Palestine. Tex.
kUEDER, Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio.
KuPERSTEIN. David. Lawrence. Mass.
LEE. Oscar T., Dawson, MINI.
LEMAIRE, Ernest, GueyGon, La.
LEONARD. Lnm. Wolf Run. Va.
LEPPER: William H.. jr.. Riverside. R. I.
McCLAIN. Robert J., Lindale, Ga.
MERSINGER. Phillip. st. Jacobs. Ill.
MlCHELETT1. Josephe. Boston. Mass.
PADULO. saveria, Rochester. n. Y.
PICHETTE. Emile, Manchester. N. Il.
ROGINSkY. Toll. Scranton,~Pa.
RUSSO, Vincint T.. New York. N. 7.
SCHMITZER, William, South River, N. J.
sCHWEI. Robert L.. Iron Mountain. Mich.
SHATANETs. Elm Hancock, Peabody. Mass.
SHORT. Archie S., Apalachin. N. Y.
SHRADER. Emery Chappen. Marion. Va.
SkOREP, Adam, Baltimore, Md.
SMITH. Harvey W.. Anderson, ". Va.
SoNNEMAN. Norman n. Mrs. Clara Some.
mann. 3903 Grant road northwest, Washing.
sOUTHwORTH, Julian M. Whitman, Mass.
STANLEY. Arthur. Pembcrton, N. ].
STARR, Samql j., Worcester, Mass.
STEY. William Joseph, Youngstown, Ohio.
STORR, Max p, Scranton, Pa.
SWANSON, Charles, Bjorsmala, Bleking, Swe-
TAYLOR. Alfred J.. Dallas. Tex.
TEI'TAMANI. Agostino. Torrington. Conn.
THOMPSON. Marion h, jordan. S. C.
CLAY. Joseph s.. Clay. ". Va.
YAYNA. Frank, Toledo. Ohio.
yESTAL. Jim. Novinger. Mo.
WADE. Percy c., Elston. Mo.
WARNER. Stanley NJ. Algonac. Mich.
WILSON. John Garner, Aliens Mills. Pa.
WILSON. William J., Toronto, Ohio.
nrrn rpox &.yorrNne prrrvpn IN Ar
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Total to date. .SSsSA
Above is the summary Of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released Tor
today contain 2.801 names,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02
LIBERTY POSTERS HERALDINC LOAN
 ARE ON DISPLAY

Posters proclaiming the Third Lib erty Loan in striking phrases and colorrul GcSignS-nine million of them m more than a dozen styleS-have been distributed to every city and hamlet of the United States and many of the different ones arc shown in seward.
 They are silent sales agents of the bonds, and their preparation has talk en months of planning and careful choosing. Hardly had the Second Liberty Loan campaign closed before the counrry's foremost artists and de- signers were invited to % to work on posters for the Third Loan.
 The result is a collection of stlk- ing posters, considered artistically and rsychologically better than any yet attempted in the two previous loan drives. They are now familiar sights in store windows, on bill boards, and all public places.
 In addition, five million window sJickers, 5O,OOC 900 poster stamps, and I6.OOO,OOO badges have been ordered and will be ready for the opening day oi the campaign.
 Some of the designers of the Lber- ty Loan posters are Howard Chandler Cmisty, Joseph Pennell, J. c. Leyen- decker, Sydney Rosenberg, Herbert TIus, Henry Ealigh and Sydney S. Stern. All contributed their work without pay, and scores of other ar tiSts submitted designs which were re- luctantly rejected.
 Popular appeal was considered care fully in the final choice.
 We must reach all kinds and class eS of persons" Treasury officials re- minded themselves continually. They hope to grip the heart strings-and equally the purse strings-of the young and old the city and country bred, the native American and the adopted alien.
 One of the most striking posters that of Joseph Pennell, the Philadel- phia marine artist-portrays a great battle-Ship alongside wharveS bustling with wartime activlty-motor trucks, swinging cranes, and smoking stacks, with airplanes overhead. 1t is execut- ed Tn etching style, and the title sub scribed is:"Provide the Sinews of War Buy Liberty Bonds"
 Howard Chandler Christy contribut- ed a stirring design. A slim young
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02
ONLY A FOOL OR A TRAITOR
 REFUSES LOAN

ROME, April 2. (Correspon- dence of The Associated Press. "A man must be either a fool or traitor to refuse to subscribe to war loan," declared Prime Minister Orlando in connection with Italy's fifth loan which has brought in about $500,000,- 900. "1he nation needs the money to carry on the war and if there are enough fools and traitors among us not to subscribe, then the government will simply take what it needs by high taxes"
 The result of the new lean, however, proved satisfactory and the extreme measures of unusual taxes will not have to be applied. War loans have come to be quite customary proceed Ing and the Italian public has each year made new subscriptions in re- sponse to the advertising campaigns Of the secretary of the treasury and the banks.
 One of the features of the war loan has been the frankness of the news papers and particularly os Secretary Of the Treasury Nrtti regarding fnan- cial facts. "There's no use trying to fool the public regarding national fi- nances," he said. "We need the money. We are paying nearly six per cent interest to get it. It's good invest ment. The Italian government will always gay it's debts. It's an interna tional fact that it does so. AS far back as 1866, when it had to offer eight and ten per cent interest, it adopted the policy of standing by its pledges. and it will always do so."
 Confidence in the Italian leans have for several years been shown by thc Americans living in Italy.
 To the present time the war has cost Italy about $4,O00,0OO,000, two third of which money has been spent cn the army or land forces and he other third on the navy. Of this $4,- rnp 900 O.G, S1,500,OO0,o00 have b'cn raised by war loans, $5O0,000,000 by taxes, and about $2,0O0,0O0000 by special treasury bonds placed princi- pally in England and the United States for the purpose of paying for war purchases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02

It's all right to have strong pull, hut a little push will generally get you further.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02

s. Government Bonds. Third Liberty Loan"
 Another poster portrays child at his mothers knee, praying for the safety and victory of his brother in France, in these words: "Now l lay me down to sleep. pray the Lord my soul to keep. God bless my brother gone to war. Across the seas, in trance so far. Oh, may he fight for Liberty, Save millions more than little me From cruel fates or ruthless blast, And bring him safely home at last"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02

moderniZed goddess of liberty waves aloft an American banner, and with out-stretched arm points to file of Soldiers marching past. "Fight or buy Bonds" is the title.
 A poster which will arrest instant attention shows steel-helmeteo American soldier springing from a trench and bearing a billowing Ameri- can flag. "Over the Top For You Buy U. s. Government Bonds-Third Liberty Loan is the message it car ries. The work was done by Sydney Rosenberg.
 The fact that many naturalized Americans contributed largely to the success of the first and second Liberty Loans has been recognized and one of he posters was planned particularly for distribution in the foreign Ian guage sections of the cities. A sturdy immigrant, with his wife and hoy, are seen in the foreground, with flag be- hind, and the words of the advice are: Remember the Flag of Liberty. Sup port It. Buy U. s. Government Bonds"
 The Lincoln poster attracted much attention in advance of it's general publication. 1t shows bronze tablet with bas relief of the martyred president. the quotation from his Get tysburg address: "So that government by the people, of the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth" The words "Buy Liberty Bonds" have been added.
 Halt the Hun" is the watchword proclaimed by another poster showing a stalwait American soldier smiting the helmeted figure or the enemy about to seize a crouching woman with her child. Henry Raleigh drew the design in crayon, with a buff back ground streaked with red flames.
 The figure of a little girl clasping Liberty Bond to her breast, adorns one of the posters with this subscrip- tion: "My Daddy Bought Me Gov ernment Bond, Third Liberty Loan. Did Yours?" Publicity directors of the loan regard it as one of the most appealing of their entire collection.
 An agricultural poster depicts a farmer lad Tn khaki bidding farewell to his father, saying: Goodbye, Dad, I'm off to Fight for Old Glory. You Buy U. S. Government Bonds"
 Independence Hall is shown on one poster, with the historic liberty bell in a corner. Ring It Again, Buy U. $. Government Bonds," is the inscription.
 Are You 100 per cent American?" is the caption of an attractive poster by Sydney s. Stern, young New Fork artist.
 Herbert Paus has contributed anoth- CT of the soldier designs, showing a group of fighting men climbing over the trench top, with the subscription: "To Make the World a Decent Place to Live In" The dark figures arc sil- houtted against a lurid sky.
 For billboards, the publicity mana ger has arranged huge design of soldier asleep, with No-Man's-Land in the distance, and above him in wig nette the embodiment of his dreams of victory-cheering troops marching homeward. "Make His Dreams Come True" the poster breaches. Buy U.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-02
MUSICAL DECADENCE OF ITALY HAS BEGUN;
 TWO REASONS GIVEN

ROME, April 2. - Italy's musical decadence has commenced, accordinc to Fausto Torrefraca, interviewed by the Idea Nazionale. Formerly Italy exported not only musical instlu- ments, musical publications, operas, songs, and the like, but also singers, artists, choruses, and stage scenery" he stated. "In thirty years she has fallen behind in all these branches, and even her voice may be said to be failing. There are two reasons. One has been German competition. We have abandoned musical culture. The government has not done it's duty in providing proper schools and teachers. Both Mascagni and Puccini, our best known composers, serve purely deco rptive roles, without helping"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
FACE UPON EVERY
TICKET THEY PUNCH

With the announcement by the
United States Railroad Admins
tration OF the establishment OF a
monthly communication rate between
Now York and Philadelphia. it be
came known that for the. first time
in the history OF American rail-
reading passengers will be forced
to carry Identification photographs
with them.
'sTo guard against misuse of the
ticket" the announcements of the
Railroad Administration stated
''the holder will be required to
provide photograph of himself
measuring not more than one and
o'ne-eighth inches square. which,
will be attached TO the ticket and,
stamped for purpose of identified.
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02

PRAISED
BY Mr.. THOMPSON

All of the retired Baltimore and
Ohio men have received splen.
did letter from Federal Director A..
" Thompson form-rly vice pi'esi.
dent of the road, In which he pays
a high compliment to their past
efforts in making the system the
great affair II is, Mr.. Thompson
states that although the Govern
ment Is in control OF all roads, It Is
still the Baltimore and Ohio He
notifies the retired men that he ex'
pects to profit by their advice and
assis lance and asks them to hold
themselves in readiness should
their company and nation call on
them in thls respect. The letter Is a
deserved tribute to the experience
and worth of these veterans Of the
raif and MI THOMPSON Is doing
well to keep inffouch with them.
Their counseI will be of value to
the country v
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HER MOTHER
Bullet Enters Mrs. Newcomers
Right Leg-Not Fatal.

Mrs. William Newcome, wife OF a
tenant on the farm of Mr.. Thomas
J. Hicks, living on the old Grifhth
farm. a mile and hall east Of
Winchester, was shot accidentally
about u O'Clock Thursday morn.
ing by her daughter. Mamie New.
come, thirteen years of age aud
was seriously injured sae will re-
cover unless complications set in
"A hawk had appeared in the
ntishbofhood and Mrs Newcome
had taken a rifle and gone to the
yard to shoot it. Her daughter ae-
eempanied her
The woman tried TO shoot the
weapon hut concluded that it was
not loaded and banded 1t to the
daughter. The latter then tried 20
raise the hammer when the rifle eS-
ploded. The bullet entered the Mrs
Newcomei right leg below the
knee passed through the leg and
entered the left leg. ranged down
ward and located near the ankle Of
the LETT leg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
A JOLLY FISHING
PARTY DESPITE RAIN

\ jolly fishing party composed of
people from Martinsburg. Connells.
vile. Pa; Cumberland. Berkeley
Springs and Great C#capon spent
a deligatlui day TUESDAY in ill.,, vi.
entity of the latter place Although,
while ont ON an island. ;hey were
caught in rain ii didn't dampeu
their arduf and while the down
pour left the ladies looking as il
they had been in the rissr bathing.
the dauntless fair ones proceeded
with serving as fine a dinner as any
crowd of red4hlooded hungry men
could desire A string O. fish and
eels was caught Mr. Norman Fore
man received the bunch aud was
very proud of them The following
compos ed the partY Mr.. and Mrs
u. 7 Foreman, MIR and Mrs J W,
Foreman ard two daughters Mr.
ansi Mrs. Harry Foreman. Of cum.
berland; Mrs Mary Smith and fam
lily. Of Woodmont Md: Mrs Joseph
May and son, Of Conceivable. Pa.
Messrs Robert and Matthias Am
brose. Mr. Clint MeAtee Mr. and
Mrs Ward Foreman and son, Mrs
Viola Breeder, son and daughter
Ir. Daniel Warrington
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
THREE BOYS HELD
FOR ROBBING BATHERS

Marshall Hiles and Garman keef,
er. pwo boys who confesseN to-
stealing about $l0G, 1--WE watches
and ring from the clothing Of b.
l.. Coleman and Samuel GiRsberg,
while the latter were IN bathing at
Hancock last week, and Dorsey.
swan. colored. upon whom was
found about $50 of the stolen sum,
were committed to jail by Justice
Remsburg. OF Hancock, to await
action Of the grand jury Coleman
and Ginsbery are travelling men and
while in Hancock on hot day went.
in swimming and their clothi. VA
rifed during the time they were IN
the water
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

TO get himself in shipshape fc\
military duty should he be called,
as the reason why Senator How
ard Sutherland, Of West Virginia.
went TO the Walter Reed hospital,
Washington, a few days ago to I'M
dergo minor surgical operation
for hemeroids. He il still at the
hospital, but will be discharged in
a day or two and when he gets out
he will complete some important
business for some constituents and
will then 90 to his home at Efkins
10 remain until after the primary.
Mrs Sutherland and he young
children are there.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
LADY FROM THE OLD
BURG" CONTRIBUTES


Writing from Washington, where
she is now on a visit, and eonteib-
uting over the name OF "A Lady
from the Old Burg well known
towns-woman donates S. War
Savings Stamp to the certihcats of
Ryneal Hose Co, leaving but Two
stamps to make out the required
20, or 800 worth. The fair friend
of Ryneal Co. writes that she no.
tees the men folk are tagging with
their donations and that the ladies'
are to have a charkse to contribute
1t goes without saying tina she
will ever be remembered by he
Ryneal boys.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
GRAsSHoPPER ARMY

An army of thousands of grass
hoppers. was sweeping westward in
Creagerstown district destroying
vegetation in strips half mile
wide at some points. says the Fred
eriek Post. Corn and oaty crops of
a number OF farmers near Creag,
erstown and Lewistown have been
badly damaged, it was reported
from Creagerstown late Wednes-
day evening
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
|cHEs SCARCE,
FAIR APPLE YIELD
|, and Rry Threshing Well
Advanced.

t. will be fair yield OF laes
me state, but peaches are
=. scarce. says the weekly
f., Of weather and crop con-
|. issued Thursday by II. 9.
| federal meterologist. at Park
|. Hi. summary is as fol-
week was warm and the
| ~ vas light, except in a few
b.. where moderate amount
,e,eiyed. Wheat. and rye
bios Is well advanced, WITH
Jsii;ing from fair to good
arc mostly harvested in the
!, and EASTERN counties and.
!. ready for harvest in the.
elevated seetions, with yield,
.ps good to excellent. Buck
( making good growth. Pos
are, badly injured by drought
J western and northern, and
me southeastern and some Of
eutral counties. Peaches are
ally short. There will be a
,eld Of late apples. but peaches
eneFally scarce. ss4 ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
FIRE MARSHAL QUINN
MAKING INSPECTION

Fire Marshal Quinn 10 now bus
lily engaged in making thorough
inspection Of the business and res
iGlance buildings of the city, in ac-
cordance with the Instructions of
The city council. and IS getting
along rapidly with this work This
inspection is for the better protee-
ton of property, and people are
asked TO assist as much as pos
s bile and 10 afford Chief Quinn ev-
cry opportunity to accomplish the
work. 6esRs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
LEO MCCORMACK Is
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK

Following in he footsteps OF his
father. who once was an efficient
railway mail clerk on the Balti-
more and Ohio, Mr. Leo Mccorm-
ack, son Of Dr. and Mrs NJ. w Nc.
cormack, East Martin street. leave
for Washing ton TO enter the rail-
way mail service, At present he Is
but a sub-clerk, but prospects arel
that he will not be so very long in
becoming flli-Hedgedl Clerk. The
many friends OF the youth are con.
fident that he will make good. He
will run between Washington and
Pittsburgh on Nos. and 8.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
VIRGINIA DRAFTEES
TO GET A SEND-0FF

The sixty-one draftees. who viii
leave Winchester Saturday morn.
ing for Camp Lee. Va, will be ne
guests at patriotic meeting to be
held at the court house there mis-
evening. There will be patriotic ad.
dresses and war songs Each one "
he lads viii be presented With a
sweater and comfort kit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02

Read the journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02
SECY. STANSBuRY's
REPORT or "" WORK
Outlines Activities AT Associa-
ton For Past Three Months.

The reports for the boys Depart.
ment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association for the months OF May
June and July We're made at the
last meeting and the board direct,
ed that they be given to the news,
papers OF the city,
Report For May
Number Of Junior boys using
gymnasium .ss.-l- J. sc5
Number Of Senior boys using
gymnasium .s... .a -. i9S
Number Of senior aud innior
boys IN swimming pool and
shower baths ...fs s... 9ss
Number or boys IN boys de-
partment ..s, .....,........ 1888
Number Of boys attending Bible
class ..-... .......t..a..sse 81
Making grand total using the
privileges e..... -.-..st.... 3l34
Report For June
Number of junior boys using
gymnasium 49,. $50. ...... ia
Number of senior boys using
gymnasium ..-,,. ...sa,..,. 322
Number Of senior and junior
boys In swimming pool and
shower baths ............... 724
Number Of boys in boys de-
partment .....+ .e.....,.... 6S7
Number of boys attending Bible
class ..t... ...sss'...'.i.'t'tf. 10
Making grand total using the
privileges ......s .......,,... 2823
Report For July
Number d jnnior boys using
gymnasium .es.. ....,..t.. 750
Number of senior boys using
gymnasium ......s... ...... 80
Number Of boys in boys de-
partment ....s. ....e....... 8G2
Number Of senior and junior
boys in swimming pool and
shower baths ..a.,.....k.. 6G2
Number OF boys attending Bible
class -.ft..t.,. ssfFaseet.t.. ~
---.@
Making grand total using the
privileges .. .......,.4.. 214S
During the month of June quite
number Of junior and interme1is
come from the Interviewer Mills,
joined thu association for the show
er baths and swimming pool. Most
all The boys have expressed their
desire that the "Y" will stay open.
Bespt. submitted.
GILBERT B. STANSBERY
Rouaf coorof.rv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02

10 not fail TO see me If you wish
to sell Or wish to buy real estate,
$. 5. Felker. 50 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-02

Mrs A. Zimmerman, ST.. of Boyd
avenue, left 10 visit her sisters in
Cumberland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-20
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in Americas
Fighting Service.

Although officers in the military
forces of this country are not allowed
to accept decorations or gifts from
foreign governments, the British Ad
miraltv has Just conferred honors up
ON Q young American officer. To Lieut..
Frank Loftin, I. s n, on duty on an
American destroyer operating III the
war zone, has been given the Dis
tinguishcd Service Cross The navy
department announces this recommend
alton made through the British ambas-
sador. Loftin was executive officer of
the destroyer which with others was
conveying q number of troop ships,
when general quarters was sounded as
a torpedo was sighted coming toward
the ship. The lieutenant was the first
officer to reach the bridge. Sizing up
the situation he rang down to the en-
CINE room for full speed ahead Get
ting this he altered the ship S course
and headed directly for the periseope
of the U-boat. Quick maneuvering FOL
lowed, and a depth charge dropped in
the course of the submerged enemy sent
him out Of sight. Lieut.. Loftin Is from
Tennessee and graduated from tho
Naval Academy i'll the class of 1907