davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
Additional Local

FOR SALE-Laundry stove.
Milton Mladenus.
MIR. j. L. Kirk of Adrian, Mich.
was q. guest at the home of Ed.
Spilker last week.
Mrs. Glen Huston of Lime
City was a week end guest of Mrs.
Tom Warren.
-FOUND-Pair gold glasses.
Owner can have same by paying
for this ad. Inquire journal.
Mrs. Walter Perry had as
guests Sunday Mrs. E. d. Whit
mer and son Charles of Toledo.
Mrs. Edward Stevenson of
Maumee was dinner guest of
Mrs. C. w. Robertson Sunday.
j. F. Byrne and wife and Jas.
Lowher were callers at the home
of E. j. Spilker and wife Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kunz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thornton
spent Sunday with friends in To
ledo.
Mrs. Geo. Berger and son of
Toledo were Thursday and Friday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j.
Spilker.
A household remedy in America for
25 years-Dr. Thomas Electric OIL
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. soc and 6Oc. At all drug
stores.
Rev. c. w. Weltmer was
called to North Baltimore last
Friday to officiate at the funeral
of Mrs. Clem Swope. .I
Mrs. Ed Lentz, Mrs. Lesley
Swindler and daughter Blanche of
Bowling Green were callers at the
Thomas Warren home.
Sunday guests of E. J. Spilker
and wife'were Mrs. Mary Luebben
and granddaughter Oleva Eddler
of East Toledo, Mr.. j. l.. Kirk of
Adrian, Mich, and Fred Luebben
and family.
Rugs woven from any old
material. Choice of many pat
terms. Auto service. Next trip
September 25. Leave word with
Journal or address, Ohio Agency,
Bowling Green. 30d*
MIR. Fred Dole of Petersburg,
Va, was a visitor at the VIM. Shoe
home Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Schambarger of Detroit, Mich,
were Monday guests.
"A group of young people had
an enjoyable evening at the Fred
Loomis home last Thursday. the
event being the birthday of Miss
Elizabeth Humid. Mr.. Kenneth
Looms was an OuC-OI-IOWn guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hartshorn
will start for northern Michigan
today, expecting to enjoy vaca-
ton of two weeks time. Mr..
Hartshorn, as cashier of the citi-
zens' Banking Company, has had
very active year as the duties of
the bank and those imposed upon
him by the additional attention
necessarily given to Liberty Bond
and Thrift Stamp sales, have
given him but little time for rest
and he will "brace up" prepara-
tory to the hustle that will be in
volved in the work Of pushing the
fourth Liberty loan. Of course he
is going fishing and it is GER
tainty he will bring home splen-
did assortment of brand new fish
tales-stories, we mean. There
will be a special meeting called of
the Prevaricators' Club to extend
welcome to Mr.. Hartshorn when
he returns and to receive the latest
edition of piscatorial reminis-
cences, n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

of imagination falls far short of
the amazing results we achieve
in our dry cleaning. If you
should see how we have restored
an apparently hopelessly ruined
dinner gown to it's original
beauty and usefulness you would
certainly decide to have us prove
our skill on something of your
own.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

! The trouble with constructive criti-
jcism is that every critic admits that
he ID constructive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

! Greater is he that setteth new riv-
citing record than he who doeth 100
yards In nine seconds fiat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

Nothing strengthens the enemy QUITE
~ mach as petty saultanding at home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

Ames, Cloyce
Anon, Eugene
Anon, Paul
Benner, Martin
Binneker, Clarence
Bristow, Charles
Britton. Lester
Brokaw, Ralph
Brosious, Leslie
Buhrow, John
Burch, Leo
Garfield, Donald
Canode, Edward
Chambers, Clayton
Chambers. Paul
Cole, r. l..
Cornelius. Fred
Crawford, Charles
Curtis, Merlin N.
Dart, Walter
Davenport, Millard
Degner, Harold
Deibert, Ralph
Dhoudt, Cyrille
Droppelman, George
Dunlap, Carl
Eberly, Karl G.
Farley, Vincent
Fill, Henry
Finkbeiner, Carleton
Finkbeiner. Donald
Ford, Sylvester
Frantz, Earl
Frautchi, Herman
Frusher, Ray
Greenhalgh, George P.
Haas, Frank
Haas. Harvey l..
Haas, John
Haefner, Frederick
Haefner, George c.
Hall, Mervale
Hall, Price
Hanson, Ralph
Harris, X. Z.
Hartshorn, Edw. L
Hartshorn. c. r.
Hechler. VIM.
Hennen, Everett
Hennen, Orville
Hennen, Ray
Henry, Elmer .
Hillabrand. Carl M. =
Hoffman, Edgar
Hoffman, John +.
Hoffman, Leonidas
Homer. Albert f.
Hopkins, Gilbert B.
Housman, Ed.
Hufford, Elmer
Hufford, Merlin
Inman, Frank
Jacoba, Clifford
Jimison, Odessa
johnson, r. w.
johnson, Hubert
Kazmaier, August
Kestler, Elmer
Kopp, Charles
Lauman. Earl
Leatherer, Carl
Lepper, Silas
Leslie. John M.
Leverton, Ernest
Lober. Merlin A.
Lownsbury. John
Lusher. Elmer H.
Mccullough, Basil
Macintosh. Colin
Maddy, Hilton
Maddy. John
We endeavor to keel
date and will be pleas,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13
ROLL OF HONOR
Perrysburg Village and Township
Men Now in Service.

Mandell, Ralph
Marti. Louis @.
Marriott, Charles
Miller. Bernard A.
Miller, Vincent
Muir. Defrehn
Muir. Keith
Muir, Merlin
Munger, Francis
Munger, Harold
Myers, Fred j.
Neiswander, Roy
Norton, Bennet
O'Boyle, Gerald
Pheley, Paul
Philips, Olen
Pringle, Ivan
Purvis, Norris
Radell, Frank NJ.
Reap, Arthur
Redman, Floyd
Reed, Albert
Reitzel. Chester L.
Roberts, Dallas
Robertson, G. G.
Roether, William
Roose, George
Ross, Max w.
Sarver, Chester
Sarver, Forrest
Sasse. Fred w.
Sattler, Frank
Sattler, James
Savory, Edward
Savory. Elmer
Sawyer, Clarence
Schramm, Albert
Schroeder, Alfred G.
Schuster, Edmund
Schuster, Omer
Schuster, Ross
Schwind, George
Schwind, Cyril +.
Sherman. Chester
Shiple, Chas. G.
Shipman, DIR. Clarence
Shirley, Fred
Simmons, Jay
Smith, Clyde
Speck, Merlin
Spilker, Christian
Springstead, Frank H.
Stanford. Leland S.
Stauffer, Bert
Stewart, Joseph
Stewart, Lawrence
Stickles, Merlin
Taylor, Clifton
Thomas, Carl
Thomas, Edgar
Thornton, Floyd
Thurlby. Marion
Troyer, James II.
Van Dorf, Morris
Veitch, Kenneth
Vetter, Arthur
Walbridge. Edw. L.
Ward, Erwin
Weidner, Harvey
Wells, John
Wickerie, Harold
Williamson. Bert
Wilson, Harry
Wise, Fred Roy
Wiser, James
Wolf, John E.
Woodin, viii
Young, Clyde
Young, Rufus
Ziemen, Joseph
Zingg. Alfred N.
this list corrected up to
d to learn Of any names
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-13

We endeavor to keep this list corrected up to
date and will be pleased to learn of any names
we have omitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14
TORONTO BANKER
 COMES NORTH .... TO SEE !.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. How, of Toronto, are among the Princess Alice's passengers who are mak- ing the round trip to Alaska.
 MT. How is general manager of the Bank of Toronto, and in speaking to a representative of the Alaskan, he expressed great enthusiasm over the late war news and also expressed his unfaultering belief in the ultimate success of the Allies against the Hun. ' '.'
 In ordre to more fully describe how the war has struck home in Toronto, MT. How stated that out of an office staff Of $50 persons in the Bank of Toronto, 4S2 have gone to.the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14
GUARDS
 n GET GUNS

Cordova, Aug. 1S.-Rifles, bay onets, cartridge belts and ammunt- tion will be furnished the CordoVa Home Guard; an ensign will be provided; a reasonable rent all lowed for a drill hall or armory; and commissions issued to the of ficers, according to word received by John Gtllis, captain of the To- cal home guard, from Governor Riggs, commander-in-chief of all armed forces of the territory.
 The rifles, bayonets, cartridge belts and ammunition should arrive in Juneau in the course of a month, states Governor Riggs, and upon their arrival CordoVa's allott- ment will De shipped atonce. The war department has provided 7OO rifles made for Russia for the use of the home guard of the territory. Captain Gillis has requested seven ty-fiYe for Cordoya.
 There will be only about twenty five rounds of ammunition to the rifle available, Governor Riggs, says and in consequence this ammunition canot be used for target practice until larger supply is on hand.
 A hond must be taken out by the local organization at the rate Of about $50 a rifle to cover any pos sible loss, but the premium on this bond will be paid through the gov ernor.
 Authority to purchase one ensign is given to Captain Gillis, charge able to the appropriation for the defense of the territory.
 Governor Riggs states that a req sonablA rent will bs provided for 8 drill hall or armory for the local organisation. But before a con tract for such hall or armory is en- tered into an estimate must be sub mitted to him.
 Uniforms, if they are desired must be provided at the expense of the local home guard, the gov ernor declares. Juneau and Ketchi- kan, he says have taken steps to raise money for :his purpose. He is now investigating the prices of uniforms and selecting one that will answer the purpose of. the home guard, and believes that the most reasonable and satisfactory type l. one of field grey khaki which can be procured for sp- proximately $16, including hat and leggings.
 The names of the officers of the local organization are requested that c, mmissions may be issued to them.
 Much discussion has taken place locally as to the status of the home guard units tn the territory. Governor Riggs settled this by stat ing that as governor of the ter ritory he is commaEder-in-chief of all armed forces of the territory. and that it is not necessary for the various units to deal with the war department.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14
GOOD PAY IS STRUCK

According to reports brought fror the Mcdonald mine on Canyon Creel exceptional pay is being struck. J.. B. Bhck, who is working the pro perty, believed that when the dirt would average 10 cents. to the yard that exceptionalo pay would be reached, but according to the re ports received here the dirt is aver aging 20 cents. It is thought that when the surface is washed and the real pay struck that the dirt will run possibly 30 to 35 cents, and maybe more. -
 There are 16 men working on the property at present and good pro gress rs being made.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE

NOTICE
 Juneau, Alaska, Aug. s, 19lS..'
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that he will On and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town site oF Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 days from date of this notice will be subject to disposition to hiyhest bidder at public sale.
 Blank applications may be Secur- ed from the Trustees or from U. S.. Commissioner and Notaries Public et HaInes, with full instructions as to their preparation and execution. The completed applications may be either presented or mailed to the Trustee at his office in Juneau, and should be accompanied by Postoffice money Crder or check on 8 Juneau bank in amount sufficient to cover the assessment. A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acknowl- edging the deed from the Trustee Is also required.
 All applications filed prior to Sept. 12, 1918, will De con sidered as filed simultaneously in making lot awards, and in the Ab- ssnce Of conflicting claims deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he s otherwise qualified. In case there is more than one claimant for 6 lot a hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All applications filed subse- quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the oTder of their fil- ing. c. R. ARUNDELL, Chief Alaska Field Div. Townsite
 Trustee of Haines, Alaska.
 First Publication, Aug. 8, 1918. Final Publication, Sept. F, 1918. ',
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14

Percy Pond of Juneau arrived up on the Peterson from Haines to day and will return to that city to finish up some business in connec- ton with his photographic depart ment. He has been in Haines for several days and will return home on the next southbound steamer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14

LOST-Pocket book containing small amount of silver. Finder may have money if he or she will return the pocket book. ss it is a keep sake. Please leave at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tomorrow being Assumption Day, Mass and Instruction will take place st. 9 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. All are cordially inVit- ed.
 Fr. P. H. Turnell, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-14

sAN-TuX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost h. stantly The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Rros The Sau-To1 Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
ONE SUBMARINE LESS.
Captain Believes He Sank U-Boat

Washington, Aug. 20.-The navy
department announced today that the
captain of an American steamer had
reported that his vessel rammed and
probably sunk submarine about 9.39
p. M on August II near Winter Quar-
ter Shoals, off the northern Virginia
coast. The captain stated the subn1a-
rine was struck on her port bow.
bringing her alongside.
The submarine crew hailed IN
strong German accents saying they
were friends, the captain said but he
replied. they were no friends Of his
and kept on his course. The steam
.er is now in port with a badly dam
aged bow and a quantity Of water IL
her hold. The captain thinks r
sank the submarine.
In making the announcement tn
department did not name the SHIP
Because of the American skipper
circumstantial report and the tan
gible evidence furni: ned by the dam
aged bow the story is civ"n cred"n,.,'
not accorded most of the account
Of submarine distractions reachin-
the navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
ing his glance at the lieutenant gov

ing his glance at the lieutenant gov
ernOr.
Mr.. Cooper said that, on August -.
South Carolina will stand along with
Mississippi and SAY. to any man
against whom there is any suspicion
of his loyalty that he can remain at
home: that South Carolina will say
to the world that it will not tolerate
nor countenance any such man. Alr-
Cooper made his usual remarks about
taxation and his loan fund for State
colleges.
John Madison DesChamps. the last
gubernatoral speaker. made an at
tack on Mr.. Cooper's consistency IN
the campaign and paid his respects 70
his opponents on the tax question. he
promised. ii elected. as be claimed he
would be that he would materially
increase the tax burden of the state.
II. 7. Morrison in the race ioT
State commissioner OF agriculture.
commcrce and Industries. stated TO-
d2v tina. he ha. never supported Cole
L. EleaSr IN VIII no; support HIM.
particularly this :ear.
.Iunirs r. Lilies candidate FOR leu
Tenant governcr vas on his native
heath today aud received an ovation
and = bouquet OF flowers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
ARRAS ROAD CAPTURED.
BRITISH HOLD IMPORTANT RAIL-
WAY LINE.
Allies Press Onward from Victory
to Victory in The Arras Sector
Make Good Their Grasp on Po-
sitions Within Enemy Lines.

With the British Army in France.
Aug. %, 2 P. M.-The British are now
holding virtually all the Arras-Aloert
railroad, and they have established
posts well to the east of the line
British successes to the northwartl
enabled tanks to pass beyond the rail-
roads.
Some reports received this morn
ing show them to be working as far
eastward as the Bapaume-Arras road
In the new attack this morning the
British apparently had taken then
final objectives and were we'll inside
the enemy lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
TWO TO THREE MILE GAIN.

British Overcome Feeble Resistance
of Huns ON Ancre Front.
London, Aug. 21.-1t is reported
that the British advanced two to three
miles this morning along the entire
front attacked.
Only feeble resistance was encount-
cred by the British at first on front
southwark from Moyenneville. Fifty
minutes later the front widened
southwark until it extended all the
way to the Ancre Germans here
seemed to be keeping bulk Of their
forces well to the rear. Heavier fight
ing is expected along the Arras-Albert
railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
COLLEGES TO TRAIN STUDENT
ARMY.
Plans for Many Units in United States
Approved by Chief of Staff.

. 1SliIS IcE -nttAS CHilS III ClhtSU ol<tcS'
Approved by Chief of Staff.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Plans fol
the organization of student arm!
training corps to train men as officers
and technical experts for the army in
the educational institutions of the
country were approved today by Gen.
March, chief Of staff, at the direction
Of Secretary Baker.
The plants, equipment and organi
w::;n the war department will be
utilized to maintain reservoir of Of
Gcer material in training. from which
it will be possible to meet the en-
of the army.
Young lnen of IS years or over arc
eligible to be inducted into the army
and be entered into special courses Of
training The extent of their previous
education will determine what
courses they shall study.
AS fast as one group of men is
drawn from the colleges into the
service their places will be taken by
q new quota. obtained by voluntary
education or through the draft.
Institutions added today to those
Qualified Tor student units included:
Mercer University Georgia, and Uni
vcrsity OF Alabama.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
ADDING VICTORY TO VICTORY.
Frersch Advance Continues and Nu'
merous Prisoners Are Taken.

London, Aug. 22-1.15 Afternoon
The French army under Genera
Mangin. according to news from pm n the
sIEattlesfront along ssseEalsseo eonr
>tinuing to press back the Germans.
Several very important German po-
sitions have already BEEN gained by
the French, Notwithstanding the
Germans are Offering stubborn resist
ance. and heavy fighting is taking
place. Numerous prisoners have
been taken by the French.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
GUNS AND PRISONERS TAKEN.
British Attack Surprised the German:
This Morning.

With British Army, Aug. 21.-Some
German field guns and two hundred
prisoners were taken at an early hour
The attack which was made by the
third army under General Byng. was
made without artillery preparation
and was completely successful. al
though prisoners taken said the at
tack had been expected for week.
It was a tactical surprise as the
tanks and infantry advanced through
the heaviest fire in the grey morning
light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
TREATY WITH SWEDEN.
Allies Draw the Ring Tighter Around
Germany.

New York. Aug. 22.-Tne terms OF
:he commercial treaty recently signed
by the entente Allies and Sweden.
which is expected TO diminish the
sending Of supplies to Germany were
made public today by ANel Nordall
thc head OF the special commission to
the United States government. 1t
Gives the Allies four hundred thou
sand tons dead weight shipping and
two million tons q: Swedish IRON ore
Sweden also agrees to grant the AL
,irS a suitable credit for tn" pur-
chase of Swedish goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
GREAT FRENCH ADVANCE.
They Are Driving on Beyond Noyo1
Germans Forced to Retreat.

Paris, Aug. pa Havas dispatch
says. The French have crossed the
Ailette river between Guny ana
Champs to the north Of Coury le
Chateau. according to latest reports
which adds that the French have
reached the Disc canal between
yarennes and Morlincourt to the east
of Novon. Two divisions Of German
reserves. which were preparing Tor
a counter blow were forced to re-
treat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
BIG GAINS MADE.
Allies Have Reduced Western Front
Fifty Miles.

Washington, Aug. 21.-As the re.
suit of the Allies successes during the
past month, the battle front in France
from Rheims to the North Sea has
been reduced in length more than fifty
miles. Gen March told the newspaper
correspondents at the conference to-
day. The front is now less thar
two hundred miles in length. He
stated that the Eightieth Division,
composed of Virginia and Pennsylvan-
ia troops is serving with the British
in Flanders.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
GERMANS WITHDRAW FORCES.
SJCCUMB TO PRESSURE OF BRGE
ISH AT SEVERAL POINTS.
Of Seven Hundred Captured YesteT
day Many Surrender Tanely Will
Little Resistance.

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 19 (By the Associated Pressl.-a
In response to pressure applied frss
at one and then another part Of tfls
line, the Germans opposite the BRITISH
on several portions of the front cons
tinue to give ground. ;
The German troops which haYs
been encountered in the past rev
days, especially during the operations
Of last night in which OutterstesI
ridge was captured and consolidateQ
seem to have lost greatly IN hghuns
efficiency. Of nearly 700 Germans
captured during their operation n1an
surrendered tamely, after securms
their rations and personal belongings
The operations of last night astras
the Scarpe River may serve rs an an
dacation of the Germans intentions
Tho old Hindenburg line crosses rne
river here on an angle and is close
10 the present line north OF fds
:scarpe than south Of it. British: pa'
trolls operating north Of the river haVs
met with stiff opposition but south 9
the river patrols have managed
penetrate for some distance
There are indications the Gernaan'
also are giving way in parts OF f fi|
Merville secto On the new Sonans
front the Germans overlook no opp0g
tunity to fight rear guard action ~
get in their deadly work with nla nla
chine guns.
At the same time the Germans aH
parently do not want to fall BAG
further than is necessary before yti1l
co,.pletion of the operations of Roys
There are no signs of further coun
tara ttacks at this time.
Some 40 divisions nave been idsH
tilted as having been engaged in tns
recent operations. Of these 27 haN
Keen used against the British. "a
That General Ludendorff is display
ing anxiety regarding possieH
sh hortage of horses for the Gerrla5
army is indicated in a secret orde
Just captured This order cautien
all commanders not to expend thsI
horses as they can not be repla ceds
The men must understand that "tha
is necessary in order to continue 2tEs
war until victory is reached
It has been ascertained that 99!
renounts recently received by OF.
German formation were composed:s9
horses taken from officers. :@ss
Germans hay slsazs!
parachutes TO permit tfiesfssav1afor
to escape from doomed airpianes, "a
observers escape from sausage bal
looms. A British pilot reports hav
ing seen a German pilot jump from
flaming airplane with parachut
>,ra apparently escape death.
Two remarkable stories of al
fgl. ting came to light today. In on
British pilot dropped a bomb on al
enemy machine in the air. The mis-
sile broke off a wing of the German
machine and then exploded on tn
ground. In the other fight the OBJ
server of a two scatter machine climb
ed out on the wing and stopped wit
his glove a puncture made in tn
gasoline tank by an anti-aircraft CUR
The machine side slipped during tn
operation but the observer RENAME
out on the wing until the ground wa
almost reached. Then he climbe
back into the machine which lande
safely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
GERMANS BEATEN ON 20 MILE
FRONT.
Four Villages Taken and Disc River
Reached.

Paris, Aug. 22.-The Germans were
forced back over a 20 mile front 10
a depth of one to two miles from
Lassigny to the Ailette river during
last night, it is officially announced.
Four villages, Leplemont. Thiescourt,
Cannectcancourt and Vile were oc-
cupied by the French, who reached
Divett river. The French have
cached the Disc on six miles front.
east of Noyon, the line now extend
ing from Sempigny to Pretlgny.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
BRITISH SHIP ESCAPED.
U-Boat Fires Torpedo At Frci=htcr
Of Nantucket.

Atlantic Port. Aug pa British
freighter which arrived today from
European waters was attacked py Il
submarine yesterday afternoon Oil
Nantucket one torpedo was fired
which missed the freishter by only
twenty yards.