davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-07
MAGIC! HAVE It
ON THE DRESSER
coRNs STOP HURTING THEN
LIFT OFF WITH FINGERS.

Just drop a little Freezone on that
touchy corn, instantly it stops aching
then you lift that corn right off. No
pain at all! Costs only few cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-07

The Swedish minister announced in
London that a commercial and naviga-
ton agreement between Sweden and
Great Britain and her allies was
signed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-07
Foreign

The Socialists in Germany have
given notice that they intend to in
terpellate the reichstsg naval commit
tee why during last month 100000 en-
envy troops embarked for France with
out the slightest apparent attention
from submarines, according to a
Munich dispatch to Geneva.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-07

: DESSA, the Russian seaport,
E captured by the Germans not
3 long ago, has been widely
known as an important center
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-06-07

Official announcement was made at
Washington that $4,000 men will be
called to the colors during June. They
will be ordered to report June "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Brooklyn News Notes.

Special to Times Repuoilcan.
Brooklyn, Sept. 30.-The car contain
ing the war relics Was met by an i'm
mense crowd Friday afternoon. cars
from Malcom. Montezuma and other
points Of the county were present in
great numbers.
AL Edelen. of this place. returned
from France to Fort Dies Moines hos
pital this week with a badly crippled
hip. but cheerful as ever.
Mrs. w. T. Sharp arrived for visit
with friends.
The new church just completed and
dedicated by the brethren near town.
and for which they raised the sum OF
$3.50, which completed its cost, is
very neat and beautiful structure. Dr.
B. S. Miller Of Cedar Rapids. delivered
the address.
The farm house occupied by Lester
Rhinehart and family was destroyed by
fire late this afternoon. 1t started in
an clubhouse, and its origin has not been
found as yet. All the household goods
upstairs were burned. The house be-
longed to William Polk and will be re-
built
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stecker returned
from a visit with relatives in PaIo Alto
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

guest day OF the Social Study Club.
The club will meet with Mrs. +, A.
Martin ses Elm street.
stanley J. Raffety, SON OF 8. T.
Raffety. arrived Friday for a short
furlough from Fortress Monroe. Va,
where he is stationed. He has just
received commission as second lieut.
enant.
Miss Carol Smith has returned 10
Madison, Wis, where she will COM
plete her course in library work.
Miss Frances George leaves soon for
Quincy. H., where she will take q
complete business course.
Waldo Norris Is In an officers train
ing school at Quantco, Va.
The forty-npth annual convention
of the Hickory Grove. Sunday School
Association was held ut Mt. Pleasant
NJ. T.. church yesterday, Sept. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

Privates Charles l. Antlcs. Cedar
Rapids: Chester A. Brantncr. Oska-
loosa; Guy Daft, Grant; Forrest d.
Deischcr. Monticello; Arthur b. Do
joode. Pella.
The Sunday morning list Includes
Wounded evereiy--Corporals Leslie
], Alter, Farragut; Clyde w. Arbucltle,
vi!l!sca, and George l.. Kelly. Council
Bluffs, and Privates Paul NJ, Anderson,
Coin: Joe c. Andrews, Shenandoah;
Helda Benslcy, Delhi; Jake y. Bon
sail, clarinda; Roy Fishei, Calender.
Wants r. Foster. BRIGHTON; Howard T..
Fiser, Mores: Victor First, vili,sca;
Lawrence F.. Jobe. Macedonia: Robert
j. Schneider. Hinton; Cecil l., Schu-
man, Council Bluffs; Tom Simpson
Clarinda: Clarence T. Singer, Dun
more: Edward r. Smith. villssca: Ben
Sticiley. Parkcrsourg: John +. Tay-
lor Indiapola, and Cecil G. Taylor
Thurman,
The Sunday night list included:
Killed In action--Hrivate Frank c.
Allen, Ames.
Severely wounded-Prfvate Thomas
Ashton and Private Harold r Catch
tIl- iFtS hpiHts. SaPt.
Casey. Red Oak; Sergeants Harry u.
Rrohmeier villisva and Bert c. Court,
Cedar Falls; Corporals. Robert e.
tombstone Sutherland. and Ray r.
Tanby. Oskaloosa: and Privates Leslie
W. Darling. Shenandoah; Clarence l..
Stratton. Glenwood; Edgar X NJ.
Anderson, Boone: Frank ], Beck,
Burlington: Robert Cahill, Bedford;
John 4. Carlson. Wall Lake, Theo-
dore r. Carlton. Spirit Lake: Walter
Chamberlain. Upton: Calvin ]. Sollars.
College Springs; Harry Wilson Corn
ing: George c. Barnes, Rockwell CITY;
John Fckhoff. Parkersburg: Calvin c.
Ferrel. Farragut William T. Geeslin.
Fort Dodge: Leslie II. Sanders. Corn
ing: Floyd A. Van Sickle, Fort Dodge;
John r. Clark. .Adair; Arthur ". Dim
Ter. Luverne; Snowden II. Dolier- Cal
lender; Edward NJ. Townsend.
Davenport; Raymond F. Weiss, Fort
Dodge; Edwin Westrate, Muscatine,
and William f. Wodrich, Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
LARGE LISTS RELEASED SUNDAY
AND MONDAY BY WAR
DEPARTMENT.
TOTAL is sixTY-slx
MOSTLY SEVERELY WOUNDED
Comparatively Few Killed In Action
Fifteen in Monday List, Total OF
Fifty One in Combined Sunday Lists
Only one. Soldier Reported Killed in
Action.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-In the three
casualty lists issued Sunday and today
sixty-six Iowans are listed, a large
majority of them being reported as
severely wounded. The list for today
contains fifteen names, as follows:
Wounded EMBELLISHMENTS Albert
3. Dressler. Des Moinas; Leslie r.
Prize, Charles City: Glen \. Ewing.
Fontanelle: Donald V. Ferguson, Red
Oak: Co-porals william +. Brooks, Red
Oak: Forest English, Villisca; Ben
iarnin F. McNaughton, Cedar Rapids
Charles z. Sanks, Jr-, Red Oak: VIII
liam c, virchow, Usage; Mechanic
Wesley Van valkenburG. Nillisca;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
CHAIRMAN RAWsoN, OF REPu6-
sLscAN PARTY, VISITS THREE
IOWA plsTRicTs.
'sAvs RAMsEYER IS SAFE
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
harmony Restored and Party Workers
Are Lined Up For Congressman -
No De$sotion in Fourth or Tenth
Districts - Political Speeehmakins
Decidedly In Discard.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Molnes. Sept. SO.-State Repub-
lican chairman Charles A. Rawson re-
turned to Des Moines the latter part
OF last week after holding political
conferences at Charles City, or
Dodge and Oskaloosa, enthusiastic
over the republican outlook in these
districts. Not that the prairies are
Attire with republicanism or anything
like that but conditions" look good TO
Chairman Rawson.
He declares that Congressman Ram
sever will be returned to his seat by
the voters of the sixth district. He
says the old wheel horses in the rep
ublican party are all for him and are
pulling for him in the district fight
which is being waged by the demo-
Gratis with Captain Buell. MCCash as
their standard bearer. Men who were
against Ramseyer for the republican
nomination, he declares are now work
ing TO elect him.
Up in the tenth district he reports
the fight which was started by J. r.
Files, OF Fort Dodge. the democratic
the republican nominee, L. J. Dick
inson, Of Algona, has largely spent it
self and that none OF the republican
tenth district strongholds have been
in the least weakened by the orator.
cal bombar6ment
Like wise Gilbert y. Haugen is too
s.rong to be routed in the fourth dis
trict in the opinion OF the state repub-
ican chairman. Joseph c. Campbell,
of Charles City, is his democratic OPP
ponent.
Political speechmaking is decidedly
in the discard and the adroit politi-
clans who wish to make themselves
strong with the voters are seeking OPP
portunity to make patriotic speeches
rather than political exhortations. The
gum shoe methods-the seeing Of
this, that and the other political work
er in the townships, towns and coun-
ties-are recognized as far more ef-
fective now than attacking the other
fellow either in speeches or in print.
The crowds which turned out every
where Saturday to hear the liberty
loan speakers and the enthusiasm with
which the 60uYth liberty loan subscrip-
tons are being made show that pat
riotic speeches and patriotic causes
meet with instant and devoted re-
Spouse on the part of the Iowa people.
On the other hand any outright bid
! for votes would be absolutely the
wrong thing to do the adroit politi-
clans declare. Hence political speech
es are in the discard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Northe,n IoiDa Ite,,,s

I der boy was writes Aug. & and In
that letter he stated that no had not
been to the firing line, 90 II seems pvo-
bable that he met his death In the
first engagement in which he partici-
pated. Carl was but "a years old and
was called with the February draft
Il viii b recalled that many Of the
men In tho draft got early transporta-
tton overseas and wene assigned to
replacement companies. filing up the
ranks Of the regulars which had been
depleted In early actions. VIII Otto. q
brother three years older. who went
with one Of the early drafts last year.
10 also In France and quite likely has
not yet heard OF his brothers death:
VIII has not been heard from Tor sew
eral weeks.
Cedar Rapids.
After having received the wound
that caused his death. Lieut.. John
Proctor HanSord, who In reported In
q letter received from q member OF
his unit a. having made the supreme
sacrifice, refused to give up his COM
mand until no could turn It over to
his sergeant. Lieutenant Hanford then
submitted to first aid. says the letter,
which Is from Oliver Steele member
of his company. Lieutenant Hanford
was MORALLY wounded by machine gun
FIRE, on July -. and died within tho
next ten days, says the letter. He had
been at the front and in much action
for more than one\ hundred days pre-
vious TO his being wounded. The son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hanford. 21s
North Eighteenth street. Lieutenant
Hanford was one OF the best known
young men In Cedar Rapids. He 10
survived by his parents and an older
brother, Raymond c. Hanford. who =
in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Lieutenant Hanford was engaged to be
married to Miss Kathryn Wardle. 1929
Second avenue.
Hawardsn.
The two young men. Dick Ferran and
Henry Frahm. OF Akron. who Wero,
sentenced last lweek for stealing an
automobile from John Larson Of Haw-'
arden, made q break for liberty from
the Sioux County jail Sunday even-'
ing, but were rounded UP before they
had gotten more than q couple OF
blocks away. Mrs. Wiersma gave them
a broom with orders to Sweep up their
cell and leave the dirt In pile to DO
taken out later. After the broom had |
been returned to Mrs. Wiersma and
the door to the cell closed temporarily
she went to another part Of the build I
ing. They then asked the little s-year-s
old daughter TO again hand them thei
broom. As she opened the door to-
do so the two men rushed past her
and made their escape from the build |
ing. The little girl At once gave the
alarm. Tho sherifrs son, John Wiers-i
ma, gave pursuit and caught the mon
at the vanElizenga lumber yard. just
south of the court house and returned
them to their cells. On Monday even-t
inR Sheriff wiersma, accompanied by'
]. Gonzeman. left with the pair for
Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

| Clarion. Nj :.
owing to tho illness OF Judge Mccall
the September term Of the district
court has been postponed. This 10 ths
second time the present term has been
postponed When court convenes
criminal matters will hrst be consid-
cred.
Usage.
A sad accident occurred at New
Haven, few miles east Of here. Miss
Laura Green. IS years, old. the daugh-
ter OF Hank Green. was reading by the
light Of gasoline lamp when It ex-
ploded. Her clothing caught fire and
she was burned so badly that she died
the same night
Sioux City.
Firemen OF the city have been grant
ed both demands made on the city
council--double platoon system and an
increase in wages. Their pay hereaf-
ter will be $50 instead OF $50 per
month. This means an added expense
to the city Of $4,000. The policemen
OF the city asked for an advance at
the same time. but II il doubtful II
their demand is granted.
LeMars.
Friends in LeMars have Learned Of
the death Of Pat Boyle who was well
known in LeMars q number Of years
ago. Boyle worked for George Loring
for several years driving trottins
horses and was a familiar figure when
LeMars boosted one Of the best tracks
in Iowa. Boyle was killed last week
while driving in a race in Mankato.
MINI. A line broke and he was thrown
from his sIlky and broke his neck.
He was In the racing game all his life
and swiped and drove on race tracks
all over the country. He loved his
work and died in the harness at the
age of II years.
Waterloo.
Having exhausted every legal resort
Tony Geier. Il years old. and married.
must serve a life sentence for a sta
tutory otfense against Waterloo
woman, a telephone operator. Word
was received here yesterday that the
supreme court had refused a rehearing
Of the case. A short automobile ride
taken late in the afternoon Of Sept. p.
1915, was the cause of Geier's convic-
ton. On his way down town he passed
the telephone operator, drew up to the
curb and invited her to ride. She. was
a stranger to him. The girl thought
Geier was her grocery delivery man.
When he had got her into the car
Geier did not stop down town to let
her out. but drove into lonely coun-
try road. A car came along and she
ran screaming towards it. The occu-
pants procured the license number on
Geiers car and he was arrested the
same evening.
Northwood.
Carl Otto, a Worth county boy.
whose home was in Bristol township.
was killed in action at the front on
Aug. 10, according to q telegram re-
ceived from the war department Mon
day by his aged father, c. A. Otto.
The last word received from the SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Grinnell and Vicinity.

special 10 IlmeS-RepuDnc2n.
Grinnell, Sept. 30.-James Edelen. Of
Brooklyn. cousin of Ed Wheatley.
of Grinnell. severely wounded in 4
battle on the western front on Memoir
iaI day. has been sent to the recon-
struction hospital at Fort Des Noines.
His hip was shattered and so far his
wound has healed slowly.
Thirtv-two men is Poweshiek coun-
rvs quota to go to Camp Dodge in the
October call to qualify for military
service
A. j. Rlakely, two miles south OF
town, is putting IN the foundation for
, a new barn.
Tomorrow morning. Oct. l. at II
o'clock. the army training corps will
be assembled on the college campus
and carry out the following program:
Raising Of the flag when band plays
The star Spangled Banner" reading
Of the path OF allegiance: address by
Harvey Ingham, editor Of the Des
Register: other brief addresses; read
i ing Of the order of the day. and mes
sages Of federal administration.
= The first brotherhood supper and
meeting Of the year will be held at
X VI. - IOx1OTIOy SSSulu6 dI tue SClsIc-
\ rational church. The Y. M. c. A. sec
II retary from Camp Dodge will give the
4 AddresA
The frst church supper Of the year
u til Benevolent Social will be served
9 ~ the, Congregational church Wednes-
i day evening, There will be business
Z o4lAg. Of the Benevolent Social i'm
dtaaeiJ following the supper.
n The funeral Of Fred Leroy, son OF
- - s5,s: z IL. Charles Leroy, o died
- cSmp DIX last Thursday was held
SdDtefdGy afternoon. The union men
~ ne city attended the service in a
Il 6o0$a q
Yesterday was rally Sunday at the
b C1nGregafional church both at the
4 sunday school and morning service
atociAI program was carried out at
IN 9unday school hour. A letter
m r33tea especially for this occasion
u ~ nd from Rev. Mr.. Cross. Di-
q - $50 were presented to the gradu-
d NJ cl4ss Of the primary department
III IIGpe were songs by the beginners
81 6rtnent and Mr.. Vittum gave q
u address. At the morning SER
q 49, pastor preached on the sub
(I s.fsally."
- and Mrs. ]. 4. Simpson have
z2251li1 - Eesnay. 8. d.. where they will
u their home: Mr.. Simpson was
y yed In the glove factory while
{ " lSos. oct. 4. is the annuaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
SAILORS DEFEAT IOWA.
Great Lakes Eleven Victor in Hard
Fought Grid Battle.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. 30.-Ffghting gamely
from the first sound OF the gong to the
final whistle, Iowa university's foot
ball eleven opened the 1918 season with
the best football game played here as
a schedule-starter in many a year. but
could not deprive the Jackies of the
Great Lakes naval training station of a
well-earned victory. The count was
10 to 0.
A great team, collectively considered.
wore the old gold, but il contained
many veterans of large experience, in
dividually viewed. and the eleven play
ed great ball. altho beaten by the stel-
lar performers of the sailors aggresa-
ton. who performed spectacularly at
times but were held even much Of the
time and outplayed at others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Union News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. S0.--Mrs. r. L. Bixby
and mother. Mrs. Ulery. went to Min
neapolis, to- visit the 4latters daugh-
ter. Mrs Ulery will remain for the
winter, Mrs Bixby, Of Liscomb, is
keeping house for DR.. Bixby and child
rem. ss.
Mrs. Clarence NJ Wood, OF Jefferson.
visited at the parental A. L. Wood
home since Thursday night She re-
turned home Sunday. .,
s Fred Wilson, Glen Rash. Roy Pierce
and Wade Hauser. left for Ames Mon
day to enter the Iowa State college,
and service for Uncle Sam. g. J. Will
son accompanied his SON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Arrested on Serious CHARGE.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. S0.-Dr. Theo-
dore Klerfel. OF Des Moines, charged
with bringing l2-year-o Minnie Cole
here and remaining In local hotel.
was arrested here on a complaint filed
by Minnie NJ. Bush. acting general Sec
rotary OF the Des Moipes Associated
Charities.
Kleffel is charged with having
brought the girl here on Sept. IS, and
to have registered as DR.. F. H. Kleffel
and daughter.
He is being held pending the arrival
OF officers from Dos Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
u,iversalists Conclude MEETING.

Webster city. sept 30.--The state
convention OF Iowa UniyersaAsts con-
Guided a two days session in this city
last evening. Practically every minister
Of that denomination was present, as
well az lay delegates from all Iowa
churches.
The sessions were held in the Uni
versaNst church and the program was
largely given over TO war topics rs
they relate to church work and their
general bearing on christianity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
ONE DEAD; ONE MISSING.
Dunkerton Boys Enlist Together;
Named in Same Casualty List.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 30.-Nine months ago
two Dunkerton young men enllster and
left at the same time TO become mem
hens OF Uncle Sans fighting forces.
Saturday afternoon within few hours
the parents of the young men received
news OF the death of one and the prob
able death of the other.
Peter Kress died Saturday morning
at Camp Dix from Spanish influenza.
Private Harold Beilmar is reported
missing in action. The first message
to his parents stated that he had, Of
fc.ally been reported killed. hut later
a message was received stating he was
missing.
Funeral services for Private Kress
will be held Monday afternoon at
Dunkerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
JOHN PUFFENeERc DIES FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED At WATER
LOO SUNDAY NIGHT.
TWO CARS COLLIDE
WITH FATAL RESULTS
Republican Candidate For Legislature
in Mixup-Ased Resident Of Medi.
apolis Killed When Car Turns Turtle
Two Granddaughter Seriously
injured.

Waterloo. Sept. S0.-John Gutenberg,
of Traer, died in hospital here early
today from injuries received in an auto
mobile here last night A car from
Traer collided with a car driven by
]. ]. Rainbow, republican candidate for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
One Dead, Two Hurt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington. Sept. so.-George Gal
lagher, aged rs, a retired farmeD living
at Mediapolis, was instantly killed near
Burlington yesterday when his auto
mobile, driven by n granddaughter.
turned turtle when going at high rate
of speed. His two granddaughters were
painfully injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

NorthWood.
Carl Otto, a Worth county boy.
whose home was in Bristol township.
was killed in action at the front on
Aug. 10, according to a telegram re-
ceived from the war department Mon
day by his aged father, c. A. Otto.
The last word received from the SOL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-20

PROBE INTO
COST OF u LIVING
Information Will Be Gathered
From Families Regarding
Annual Expenditure

Washington, Aug 2O.-Country wide
investigation Of the cost of living was
started today by the labor depart
ment.. Information will be gathered
from families regarding their annual
expenditures for food, housing, cloth
ing, furniture. and miscellaneous ex-
penditurea'. This information is ex-
pected to be- useful not only to the
government but to the housewife as
we'll, enabling her to know exactly
what she is getting for her money.
From data gathered by the bureau,
an increase Of'3 per cent over the
price prevailing June 80 is shown on
certain foods within a months time.
Navy beans decreased per cent, and
lard and coffee less than one-tenth per
cent. Fresh beef and chicken, show
the highest increases, advancing &c
per cent. Increases averaging SO per
cent were shown for the five year
period from July I, 1913 to June 30,
1919
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-20
BY FREDERICK NJ. kERBY.
(N. +. A. Staif Correspondent

APasSed by U. 5. CenSOr.)
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 20.-Turning
out warships as if they were flivvers
is success.
Henry Ford told Secretary of the
Navy Daniels he would do it, when he
undertook the contract for the first
100 Eagle boats-the new submarine
chasers designed by the navy depart
ment. That was last January. In a
few days the plant, which was design
ed, built and put into operation in
less than six months, hopes to be
dropping Eagles" into the water at
the rate of one a day. "Dropping' is
the correct term; they are not launch
ed.
The River Rouge plant of the Ford
Motor company where l spent the
day inspecting the production of the
new navy boats, is called shipyard
It looks like vast factory; and it is
in fact a steel fabricating, assembly
and equipment plant.
These boats are built on moving
platforms, conveyed on wheels; they
are made of steel parts fabricated in
endless quantity and put together with
rivets; they are wheeled out to the
waters edge, placed on platform
operated by hydraulic Jacks, and plat
form and all is let down into the wa
ter and the ship floated away. 1t is
the theory of "flivver" production and
applied to ships.
Secretary Daniels called Henry Ford
to Washington last January to ask
him if he would undertake the job of
building the new Eagles" Ford saw
no reason why ships could not be
build in quantity like automobiles. So
the contract was signed January II
Plant Built in Three Weeks.
Within "a hours plans were being
drawn, and details of the buildings
worked out The site on which the
great plant stands was partly under
water. 1t was filled; the river was
dredged, canal was cut to the fac
tory doors, and work begun on the
buildings.
The fabrication shop was built in
three weeks. Long before the 1,70O-
foot assembling buildings was finish
ed, the fabrication shop was produc-
ing plates, angles, channels. etc, SO
that the first ship could be begun as
soon as the assembling plant was
ready.
The first complete "Eag gle" went into
the water July Is. Eighteen ships are
under way now. In few days there
will be 20 on the shipways-the ca
pacity of the plant. Before long a
ship a day will go into the water.
These boats should not be confused
with the 110-footers-the original sub
ma rine chasers. These are far larger