davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
,.1oo,.Too," Tonight.

iOOt- tVOts f0-.NlEHt.
Henry w Sava-n brings his must
cai comedy special TO the Academy
Tonight for Ell enlargement Of two
nights only. ''Toot-Toot" had it's
baltimore premiere last Monday be-
fore crowded house. TIL" Taltinore
American writes: "'TootToot" has m
unusually carshl cast and " sh-
an admirable appearance in their wells
fitting uniforms. and u dcliEhtfui
group Of classic dancers Cree.
PONIES. who add much to the spa rkie
OF the Performance"
The famous overland Limittd'
Hughes farce, Excuse No in the
present story Is eastward not west
ward bound
Harry Eenh1m Was cxccllcn. as
the much put-upon Mallory. present.
INK manly, picturesque figure. and
singing his songs with good deal Of
taste. while Alberta Eurton gave mn
admirable portrayal of tho inconse-
Gucnt Marjorie. who IL constantly
weeping: sometimes because she t.
jealous. sometimes because she cannot
mud her powder. nun dog Sncoziunly.
Eddie CARVE and France Dc.nares,
experienced players both Of them.
"cr" admirable 5 Mr.. and Mrs Well
hnEtoii, tho uuarrcisomc coup!c VINO
are on their way 10 get n divorce, =.
Reno, and the saiiric roles Of the
iiuncomeS. cicrcrly Lurlesquin; lisa.
dorc puncan and her brother. wrrc
presented with good deal of uutc.
hGEor by Rut. iiard.n. and Donail
SAWYER. Harry Fern WAS very good
a. the porter, and Louise Groody and
iar! Eeiiham were both excellent a.
me Waiter colts tho minister and his
"iie VINO arc travelling inccgnito i,
oracr mat they may sec life before
settling down in tho Da,s.na-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Comedy md Novelty show n, l,.,.

ha!eidoSH"pic comedy scenes follow
lnI last one upon the heels OF another.
plVc The air Of Smartncss 10 Under
our Roof the new farcic:.! s,it. whirh
VIII be the hilitoppcr a. the Lyric Tho
hrst haIf Of the week, commencing
Win the matinee performance TO-DAY
cnoer One Roof" comes dircc, from
INC New York keith Theater where il
was recently produced. II viii be
presented by the original cast. headed
by the former musical COMEDY eta
itarry Thorne. who is now IN vaude
eille TO stay. Other excellen, features
~ the same bill include Sam Hcarn.
The RUDE with tho talking fiddle: Ned
Nor"orth X 20, capital pair Of va
!IetS entertainers. with an act Of the
l'ls vintage: tho three Angel Sisters
Noca!iSis dancers and condolences. and
that startling band Of Oriental uoun,e
ranks. the Mankichi troupe, the SEN
Sasiohai laps dire headed hs- Madame
otakc and the daredevil Ykishi. Now
motion pictures include The iatcat re-
lease OF the Hearst rathc war nlms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
ROME HEARS RED CROSS
HAS 100000 MEMBERS
kinE Victor Ehimanunl Turns over
royal Palace FOR Tao ms
Headnuarters

HOME. January 6.-The Italian press
has published widely Washington
dispatch announcing that the member
ship Of the Red Cross was increased
to 100000 in Christmas week. The
newspapers consider this 10 be a tan
Sioie demonstration OF Americas hear
" PARTICIPATION in the var.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Confrrbaud Liguor Seized

NORFOLK. VA, January 6.-Thc 20.
lice this afternoon raidcd an Old DO
minion Steamship Company liner and
secured thirtysiX bottles of contraband
liquor. Three members OF the crew
were arrested on The charge Of the
Illegal sale of liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
DEATHS

A issi, Et : at Richmond Home Tor
. .IS. y !, :, y.sr; Mns, .sAMuELLA ELLIS
%h' j. survived. ~ her Two Sisters, Mr.. T.,
W: ,,, narwosd. Mr. James =. hoy.
M - n q c!o-k
,Ewocp.---p Died, January =. at - -
Pm se G ;soe%"Sc Of his fy9the, Di$n9an,
An"coD. IN the f.rty-:cventh year Of hi
Funeral from the r,s!deuc. =, a.3o u
MoNphY. January :. ieis irteripcni IN IN
Ne family hufyins ground a; Disnutanta.
81 W:1, Ma, into s,ts. FsT rs;9iIse
fI i9ilc ~, m' go, o. .: r Ford.
MoNnAY. January :. at : r II. ''0''e
HATCHER Died, in this city. SATURDAY
I!ArfI!it;E. .seJ tfy-nno ysars. Of 'G ches,
,rd,S a"s si,a , TI1,DAy 1MSoS,pA{ NJ
4. a i:r r Eese", .lt NoT,h
BETH WILT. "' EEiE's-
Funeral notice latcr.
hHsn. .: uh hfs r al 1T
MRS ROSA WILSON Joii%soN, Vic NJ n;
her She lesvss 10 ~ monrn her Hfi sis OF
W. Joseph i. iiehmond ii, w ne ' + and
Mrs l. h2.,tis Jr an! Mr !hFi InM Sss5fht1sr.
'i'n Miss Mary Johnson. ard cigh. srand-
=, The tunsral will take place from, tho resi-.
n"n"c MONDAY. January Z, st 3 = ~ In
'erient III oakwood Cemetery.
y prSci,oas ono from, u has gone
niacc is vacant in our home.
men never can be filed
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
w or shr spoil, thar Dcaih has Won.
W, Wnaid ar THIS solemn meeting
y. hI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

,,.GEAAf viii take riac. McNDAr Af@TEi:
$50 az O'Clock from tho residence nf
IT. ohnghter; Mrs James A. Moncu,e is9i
:: ~ an M avenue Irtermcnt at Holly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TH ,a n,ns Foysrnm.nt var var positions open
i E%shes transi'n Institute Dep, 'ao-L.
p:"s ' work sh Tor Address SS s'S Mrs
cn iS.ds s, 5,ss sS'ss %!,h sSps'sss:
l.. Q. 10y 21a. Washington. y. ''
WANTED, YOUNG La
DIES BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 16 AND % TO
LEARN TIE Gle P HOME
OPERATING. 81 per day
while learning. Advance
rate after first month and
frequent increases there
after. Extra pay for even
ing and night work. Day
consists Of z OF 8 hours. No
lay-offs. Private cafeterias,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings in the city.
Apply in person, $3.50 A. M.
to $50 p. NJ, Miss Boltz,
Room SOP, TOO East Grace
Street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO M p AN Y OF VIR-
GINA.
WANTED. experienced ladg cashier. Must
have good references. Prefer ono who un-
,ierstanas typcwr!tins. + II. care Times
WANTED. white mattresses. czpcricicc un.
necessary. Apply steward. Lexington
iiotci.
WANTED, white women and
girls sixteen years old and
over for clean, pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern cigarette factory
(either day or night. Pay
while learning not less than
$1.25 per day. After learning,
from $50 to So 80 per day of
ten hours. Time AM une-half
paid for night work. Pay once
week. Meals served below
cost. BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO., Ltd, 800 North
LUmbardy Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
MISCELLANEOUS EoT,CTs
777--71-
DIVIDEND NOTIcE

ATLANTIC COAST LINE KAIi,B0Ab 90
ui,i otfica Of the Treasurer. ~
I'm no E2ara Q, Direc,ors OF Atlantic Coast
dsnd Of * per cent on the common ., Mill
OF ihs tIS ma. T1tlfany. nsyabic "a, the offcs
5as 10 10 i.s to uth stock holders an an
company on December 20 1917 nj 4i , tns
= a. JAMES l.. POST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Observation-Disclosures
MEDICAL.

WANTED. at or -. . to s-roorn heated apart
Madison is3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
EQUITA Bic LnAN sl,1.l -, a; ~;

Iirb y .,i,ti LLoAN aOCiETY. INC.
The regular annual meeting OF the stock.
noiddsrS OF tho i:Hnii Bile Loan society, Inc.
iSra ant tGr the srnsaeton any other
the :aid meeting. Will he held TffESnDSE
iAEuARY s. loIS. at . L. NJ, Mt the piaes
81 bhsincns OF satd corporation No 1Ss
Notth Eighth Street. Richmond, va.
oRDWAY FULLER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
HELP WAHTED-Maie

HELP WAWTED-aIaie
MhCiiiNlst. boi!erniukcIS. .nacniul>t netp-
ers. hoiernskers' helpers. clerks. haS6aSs
and mail porters. white and coiorco laDorera.
Apo,y Room ~: Union Station Washington.
WANTED. BARRIERS 10 work AT Camp Lee.
uly II. l.. Watson & Co. I'll North Sea:
moro street. Petersburg. Va.
WANTED. % MES. .>ND HoTs re- DIS
TRIBUTE CIRCULARS FROM WAGON.
HIGHT WORK: DAILY PAY. APPLY
A. Nj. cECLi.S LIVERY. .!2 EAST CARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
THE FL.ANTEEs NATIoNAL BXNK.

-, iitchmond. Va. Dec e. 1911
9Th OK this banks VII ho held nj its hamhins-
nc iG5 tns ne SiscCiSn OF directors Tor tho
the last fiscal ycar and FOR tho trrnsn - ~,
OF any other business which NAV nrnncr Jw
come before the ssLid meeting SN-S
CONWAY H. GORDON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
SHOE REPAIItING

SHOE repairing We call for aud denver.
You can gave money and time Ivy letting
US save your soles. We lead them ali.
quick service. plus quality. - sole OF honor.
Electric Shoe Repair
ing Co.,
3i3 North Tenth street.
Eichmond. Va. Randolph $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

RiChmond. Va.
Tho regular annual Injecting of tho stock.
holders OF the American National Hank ~
h,,shm,ond, yirEinis. for tho election Of
directors ana tho transaction OF any oths-
business which may properly come hsfnSs
the SAID meeting. will be held at the bank
noon. - S1oSA
Q. b. HILL. Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

LUSUMDTINE machnists. eAperi.nc.l in
zcrschnS preferred Good housing and
,"s aceom,noiations a, hand for nos,-
iiiE ioTcc. locomotive nachinists. Good
WAGES. steady work no labor trouble: very
rcas"nahlc board. Apply Mr.. Lee Todd m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
NEW discovery ron srou,c,

Il NEW DISCOVERY ron STOMACH
TROUBLE.
II you troubled with indigestion. gas
tritis. catarrh OF The stoinach. sick head
ache ache ana liver trouble. or any, Disorders Of
Powder will rcctisy all Of tho above all .
m"nt*. Price, 50 cents per box OF from 10
10 Is doSes. Distributed by VI. II. Uach-
Ter. 10 East Thirty fourth Street. Bayonnc.
y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
HELP WANTED-Afalc

young men to mako some cytrA
money send name and address on pos
Shi - Il: w. Hampton, ja9 Fifteenth Street
= z. MashinGton. d. T..
vi ANIEh- hnNs over "a Cor - q go =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
FOR SALE-inimals

SCoTCiI COLLIE PUPPIES.
| have n nice lot OF choice puppies on hand
from registered stock. two to four cham
pions on each pedigree. Twenty years cS-
perienec In handling ,col!ics; Prices s. 70
80 each for \ to 10 weeks old puppies.
color Eulucn. sabi" 1nd white. Address
Zoo. Y. Whitcscl North Niver. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Richmond. "a. January :

Tho rcEular annual lnn,tint- 81 ~
stockholders OF Sydnor 4. Hundlev
Inc, viii be held 1T the Office of tho
company, Seventh ana Grace Streets.
TUESDAY,, JANUARY IL. lsiS,Nat
o'clock j. NJ.
w NJ GILMORE. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
STORAGE AND MOVING

WANT BEST MOWERS ri TOWNY CALI,
~ U.s. RAPID TRANSFBH CO.. RAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
FOR REST-Fiat.

FIRST noor rooms. neatly furnished IA
housekeeping. 10 East Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
- . -------------- -
FOR

BETTING. pulleys. ahafting. hangers. plan.
crs. 1000 gallon water tank. terracottn
ers. laundry machinery, boilers ana engines
Guaranteed condition J. T,IuforI e. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

2. =. Mlllner Transfer Company
NEW phone Randolph 21oi. New location
and moving of ali Kinds; Trunks Sc PaeR.
hs x ana cratinE, spsGtalty we have had
E ~ 'riai we arc In no way connected with
North Ninth street. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

FOR rent, desirable office, in
modern fireproof building;
all convenicnces. For particu-
lars, call or address Room 3OS
Timcs-Dispatch Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Laborers Wanted
HELP WANTED-FcmaIc

WANTED. four girls in cES department.
per week. Appy Swift x co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

VIRGINIA. STATE INSURANCE. co.
, Richmond, Va, January 8. ials
Of T nj, animal mcsynF Of the atockhoIdsrs
OF the Virginia Trust Co, ll0G East Main
1Ircct IN the city Of Richmond. Va. On
tliCHSpAY. JANUARY Il. 1918 at IL
O'Clock noon. ="
WILLIAM n MILLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Baltimore & Ohio RailrOa,

MaGHlNlSTS. hrakemen. frcmcn. car
builders. all classes or labor hpply Mr.
Ice Todd. Agent. Il: North Fourth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDIN1; ,s0D..
pORATIDN 49, .co2s-
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON,

NATIONAL n,Sx STATE And CITY BANK
The regular, annual meeting OF tho stock
holders OF the National State and city
d,Tsstors and for the transaction Sdi any
before the said meeting, viii be heid TfTE,ssa
DAY. JANUARY s. 1918. at IL noon In tho
alrectors room OF the bank. III East Auin
street. Richmond Va.
JULIEN IL. IT'LL.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
Must Observe Food Orders

r. M. Adams, food administrator for
Stevens county, has been busy this
week notifying the different hotels
and restaurants thruout the county
of the rules and regulations govern
ing meatless and wheatless days. He
is doing this under the direction of
A. D. Wilson, state food administrat.-
or.
The orders which he sent out noti-
fed the restaurant and hotel man
that Mondays and Wednesdays are
wheatless, Tuesdays meatless and
Saturdays porkless. Besides this
every morning meal is meatless, the
morning meal hour to begin at 4 a.
m. and end at 10 a. m. Every eve
ming meal is wheatless, the evening
meal hour to begin at 1880 p. m. and
end at 1880 p. m. Other orders
given were that the portion of bread
and rolls to be served to any one per-
son at any one meal must not con-
sist of more than two ounces. Corn
bread, oatmeal bread or bran bread,
containing no wheat -four, can be
served in four ounce lots to each per-
son for each meal. All hotels and
bakeries, as well as restaurants US
ing three barrels of flour or more
per month, must be licensed.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
USE OF BARLEY FLOUR
IS NOW RECOMMENDED
It's Use as Substitute for Wheat Flour
Urged by State Food Admins
tration

Efforts are being made by the food
administration to encourage the use
of barley flour as substitute for
wheat flour, as the barley flour
answers practically every purpose of
the wheat flour except that it lacks
gluten and will not make a good
loaf of bread when used alone.
The large mills of the cities, and
many of the smaller country mills,
are now making barley -four and it
will soon be on the market and for
sale in all stores. The use of barley
-four is something new to most wo-
men and few recipes are given be-
low:
BARLEY YEAST BREAD
cups liquid (milk and water)
IL tablespoons sugar
IL tablespoons fat
/ tablespoon salt
1 cake yeast, compressed or dried.
softened in some of this liquid
3h cups barley flour
cups wheat flour
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING YEAST
BARLEY USING COMPRESSED
YEAST
Soften the yeast in some of the
liquid. Combine the ingredients as
for wheat bread. Mix into a dough.
Knead and let rise to double it's orr
ginal bulk. Knead again and put in
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
RYE FLOUR NOT CLASSED
AS WHEAT NOR COARSE
Hoover Rules It Is Not to Be Sold on
Fifty Fifty Basis with Other
Flour

There has been some question as to
whether rye -four could be sold with
wheat flour to make up the fifty
fifty purchase, but this is settled by
| placing rye flour in class by it.
self.
Herbert c. Hoover, national food
administrator, overruled State Food
Administrator A. D. Wilson's deci-
sion, made three days ago, that rye
flour must be sold on the same basis
as wheat. That is, an equal amount
of substitute flour must be purchased
with it.
RYE flour is not considered a sub
stitute for wheat" Mr.. Hoover wired,
"but there is no regulation that it
must be sold to grocers and by them
to customers with wheat substitutes
on a fifty-fifty basis
Rye flour can now be sold alone,
without any substitute whatever, but
it cannot be purchased with wheat
flour using it as a substitute, Mr..
Wilson said
1t is the nearest -four in approach
to wheat flour there is, Mr.. Wilson
said, and the Allies will take all that
America can export.
There is no surplus rye -four in
America, and no price has been fixed
as on wheat. There will be ten
dency to make prices soar, Mr.. Will
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15

son said, unless the millers are patri-
otto enough to make a reasonable
profit.
The food administration has no
price fixing powers, but the new food
bill now pending before Congress
may grant them.
Mr.. Wilson will call a conference
of Minnesota millers on the better
distribution of barley flour through
the state, as soon as A. G. Loring,
chairman of the milling division of
the food administration, returns from
Washington.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15

to pans. When again double in bulk,
bake about As minutes.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING YEAST
BARLEY BREAD USING DRIED
YEAST
Make a sponge over night with one
cake of dried yeast, the liquid, and
part of the flour. In the morning
mix into a dough with the remainder
of the -four and knead Let rise to
double in bulk and bake about As
minutes.
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT
cups barley flour or III cups
white flour and 1 " cups barley
1 cup liquid
Az tablespoons fat
teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
CAKE
IL cups sugar
IL cup fat
eggs
1 cup milk
- 4 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
7-8 cup barley -four
1 2-3 cups white -four
NOTE: If pastry -four is used,
use 1 cup barley flour and 2 cups
pastry flour.
In dark cakes, molasses, spice or
chocolate, as high as one-ha1f barley
flour may be used.
DOUGHNUTS
/ cup sugar
2 tablespoons fat
eggs
/ cup milk
IL teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 1-3 cups barley flour
2 2-3 cups white -four
Morris tribune., 1918-02-15
Wheatless Day Menu


Breakfast
Baked Apples or Apple Sauce
Fried Cornmeal Mush Cornmeal
Griddle Cakes
Corn Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Escalloped Potatoes
Combination Vegetable Salad with Cooked
Dressing
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits or Barley
Mullins
Canned Peaches or Plums
Dinner
Pot Roast with Gravy
(Gravy Thickened with Barley
Flour
Mashed or Baked Potato
Carrots or Dreamed Onions
Potato Yeast Bread
Prune or Lemon Jelly
Barley and Oatmeal Cookies
Barley Mullins
1 cup milk " teaspoon salt
1 cup barley flour lasses or corn
teaspoons baking syrup
powder tablespoons rat
egg
Mix and soften dry ingredients. Add to
milk, eggs, molasses and melted fat. Bake
about 20 minutes in hot oven. All mea-
surements are leveled.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuits
cups barley flour or 1 " cups barley
flour and ! " cups white -four
1 cup liquid
AZ tablespoons fat
6 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
All measurements are leveled
(Approved by Federal Food Admsss,-
Illustration of MimmesotG)
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
SHOWER OF ROSES
FOR DIX HOSPITALS
School Girls Conceive Pretty
Idea and Pass it on
With Effect
FRENCH MILITARY
BAND STIRS MEN

CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown, N. j., June
ii.-Juns will be a veritable month
Of roses for hundreds Of convalescents
in the Camp Dix base hospital as re-
suit OF the movement launched by the
Girls Patriotic Leagues and other
schoolgirl organizations in Burlington
county 10 keep the wards supplied with
blossoms. Pemberton girls started the
move and have sent several large bas-
kets OF garden roses 10 The hospital
The flowers were so gladly welcomed
that this school decided to hold a Rose
Day today, and pupils are denuding
gardens Of blossoms in order that bou-
qUets may be presented to every ward.
Major General Scott has lifted the
quarantine on Wrightstown as far as
the Army Theatre is concerned and this
playhouse was permitted TO reopen last
night, II having been shown that the
has met all sanitary re-
quirements and has cleaned up the
premises. The ban is still on the town
proper and will remain until the sew
erage Improvements are completed and
Yards and streets are in condition TO
pass inspection. While the majority Of
residents OF the town have hustled TO
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

been missing since the vessel was sunk
by a German submarine Off the coast
OF Maryland on June 8, reached here
yesterday on a Norwegian steamship.
which rescued them from a small life
boat about seventy miles off the coast
Of New Jersey.
All the members Of the crew are
thus accounted for. as the chief mate
and fifteen men were landed last night
at a life-saving station on the North
Carolina coast
The U-boat did not torpedo the Pinar
Del Rio, but sank her with gunnre
after the crew had been given oppor-
tunity to get into the two llfeboats,
Captain Mackenzie said.
The Pinar Del Rio stopped after a
shot from the submarine passed over
her bow, about seventy-fve miles off
the Maryland coast The German came
within megaphone speaking distance
and her captain ordered the Amer-
cans into the small boats. The Ameri-
cans took their time. and IL was half
an hour before they left the vessel The
weather was rough. and the boats soon
became separated. Captain Mackenzie
and his companions drifted ten hours
before being picked up by the Nor
weglan ship
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
U-B0AT ANTID0TE
SEEN In WATERWAYS

The Delaware river, in regard to the
important part II plays in the life Of
nations. is one Of the greatest in the
whole world. said Prof John Melgs. Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, at the
weekly luncheon Of the City Business
Club at the Adelphia. Philadelphia, yes
terdsy.
III the country long ago had recog-
nized the value Of a system Of inland
waterways the present submarine men
ace TO shipping would be eliminated" /"
he added The shipbuilding industries
along the banks or the Delaware have
made It the super-Clyde. But the other
mighty industrial plants situated on the
river have earned for Philadelphia and
the river region the distinction OF be-
ing one Of the greatest government
aids In the war;"
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
American TRANSPORT
FIRES ON HUN SUB
U. 5. Ship Appears as Bra
lillian Steamship Makes
Her Escape from U
SUBMARINE TOO FAR
TO SEND TORPEDO

OCEAN CITY, n. j.. June i.-Can-
.onading fifteen miles at sea in the di-
fection Of Cape May was reported last
aght
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June i.-An
American transport fired five shots al
a German submarine Yesterday seventy
flve miles off the Jersey coast with
unknown results. according to lnfirma-
tion brought here tonight by the cap
tain Of a Brazilian steamship.
The freight ship bound north from
a South American port, sighted the
submarine soon after 40 o'clock I'M
mediately full speed ahead was ordered
and the vessel zigzagged A few min
utes later a vessel in the distance.
which later was Identified as a United
states army transport. opened FIRE on
the submarine. Two shots were heard,
followed almost Immediately By three
others.
The submarine was too far away,
said the South American captain. for
MIN to tell whether. any Of the shots
took effect He also said that he
thought the transport was too far from
the submarine for the latter 20 try a
hit with a torpedo.
The Brazilian steamer continued its
course with all possible speed for this
port. without waiting TO ascertain the
result Of the encounter.