davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
the Montello plateau to the Adriatic.
Minor Operations.

the Montello plateau to the Adriatic.
Minor Operations.
Among the years operations of COM
paratively lesser Importance were the
British drives in Palestine and Meso-
potamia; the Turkish advance in the
Caucasus; the French and Italian of
fensive in Albania; and the fighting
in the German African colonies.
Jerusalem was captured by the Brit
ish on December 10, and shortly after
ward the fall of Jericho was announc-
ed. Since the taking of Jericho the
British forces in Palestine have not
been active on the offensive.
General Maude led the British
troops into Bagdad on March II, and
shortly afterward died from cholera.
His forces pushed further up the Ii
girls until the intense heat of summer
terminated operations.
The Turks after the collapse of Rus
STA took advantage of the demoralized
condition of the Russian forces to adj
vance through the Caucasus and OBJ
tain possession of the regions subse-
quently coded them by the treaty of
Brest-Litovsk.
The French and italian drive in AL
bania began on July 6 and is still in
progress.
/ During the year British forces in
Africa drove German forces before
them in German East Africa and in
German Southwest Africa and finally
compelled them to dispense or surren-
! der. This took from Germany the
last of the vast colonial possessions
held by her when the war began.
Submarine Warfare.
The past year has been marked by
gradual decline of submarine sink
! ings as compared with the number of
ships being built by the allies. The
operations of the British and Ameri-
can destroyers have spread terror
among the "wasps of the sea-, while
a great mine field completed in May
by the British navy converted virtual
lily the whole North sea into an area
closed against U-boat activities.
The harbors of Zeebrugge and Os-
tend, from which German, submarines
had been operating against Entente
shipping, were either sealed entirely
or made virtually valueless as subma
rine bases by daring naval and air
raids by the British in May.
U-B0ats i'm American Waters.
German submarines visited Ameri-
can waters in June and sank at least
ten ships, the field of the U-boat oper-
ations being from the North Jersey
coast south to the Virginia capes and
easterly half wav to the Bermudas.
The only United States transport
lost while carrying troons to Europe
was the Tuscania, which was torpe-
doed off the north coast Of Ireland on
February with a loss of 212i men.
Hospital Ships Sunk.
During the year eleven hospital
ships have been sunk by submarines
the latest and most fragrant case OF
this violation of the Geneva conven-
ton being the destruction of the Brit
ish steamer Llandovery Castle, carry
ing Canadian nurses and doctors. This
took place on June>27, only twenty
four, of the 258 persons on board being
rescued
3 The total shipping reported SINK
s;rae August 1, 1917 is more than
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27

spring and summer and there is little
doubt that the Slavic races of Aus
tria are seething with discomfort
Ireland came to the center of the
stage in this connection early in May,
when a pro- German plot was detected
but nipped in the bud, with the arrest
of seventy-eight leaders of the Sim
Fein.
Recently disaffection was reported
against the British in South Africa,
but it has apparently been stamped
out.
One Monarch Died.
During the year one ruler of bel
ligerent country died. The death of
the sultan of Turkey was announced
in June, subsequent reports intimating
he had been murdered.
Assistance for Russia.
| Since the collapse of Russia the al
| lied nations have sought to find way
to assist the people who are being
exploited by the Germans. French,
British and American forces have been
landed on the Thurman or Kola penin-
sula, on the north coast. They have
not actively interviewed, however, be-
ing there only to protect allied prop
erty which had been landed at the port
of Kola before Russia withdrew from
the Entente alliance.
In Siberia there is well-defned
anti Bolshevik movement which has
been built up around Czecho- Slovak
Iprisoners of war who armed them
selves and inflicted defeats on the Boil
sheviki. A new government has been
set up there under General Horvath,
president of the Chinese Eastern rail-
broad. japanese, British and Ameri-
can marines have been in the city of
Vladivostok for months.
Neutrals.
] Countries which are not engaged in
the war have suffered during the
twelve months. Switzerland and Hol-
land, being adjacent to Germany, have
been threatened by the Central pow
ers number of times in matters rela-
tive to economic concessions. Holland
especially has been .beset with diff
.culties, and at present the allies are
protesting against her exporting sup
.iplies to Germany.
Norway has signed an agreement
with the United States by (which com
mercial relations NAV be carried on
Sweden has been dealing openly with
Germany and has been threatened
with virtual boycott by Great Brit
ain. Both nations have lost severely
through the depredations of German
submarines.
Denmark is in 2 serious PLIGHT also
and it hes been reported that there is
great suffering anorg the people OF
that country.
/ New Belligerents.
i Four new countries have declared
war on Germany during the year
They are Costa RIGA, Guatemala, Hay.
ii and Honduras. The Argentine, al.
though near a break because of the
Vaccinations of Won Luxburg, the
German ambassador at Buenos Aires
has taken no step in that direction
Mexico has remained neutral.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
When the Maid Uses Her Duster

on your finest vase like Cyrus the
Great used his battering rams on Bah
ylon's gates-that's domestic tragedy.
When the office boy loses his THIRD
grandmother and the stenog keeps
your phone tied upsbooking the sofa
for repairs that's business trouble.
In both cases, call for Help through
an ad in The Leader classified col
umns.
~rSr-o-o--o--c-o-o-o-o~- -c-o-~-o-~--~>c-c
August /, and on Saturday, August 8,
the colored children will be examined,
same place, same hours.
Wall Springs has had its examina-
tion. Every child in Pinellas county
north of Wall Springs is in this dis
trict.
Respectfully,
MRS. J. G. BEEKMAN,
Chairman Child Welfare Examine
lions for Tarpon Springs Unit, Wo-
mans Committee Of National Defense.
tt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
Oscar Young

u any Of our readers know Of any
men In the service whose names do
not appear on the above list, The
Leader would be glad to have their
names to be added to this roll Of
honor, which will be published from
time to time. The above list makes
an excellent showing for Tarpon
Springs, and win doubtless be ma-
terially increased within the next few
months.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
C0lored

COlored
Eddie o. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Crompton
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
Peter Dorset
Fred English
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Haywood
John johnson
! Ralph johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William Il. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
Colored Men
CaIledfor the
August Draft

The local draft board has issued the
following list Of colored men called
for August 1. 1t is probable that
some of these men have changed their
addresses, but have not notified the
board, and in such cases the board
would appreciate any assistance in To-
eating these men in time for the call
that has already gone forward in the
mail. The list follows:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-27
TARPON SPRINGS MEN
IN WAR SERVICE

Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemand
A. Angelides
Louis Aubrey
H. K. Bennett
C. Booth
d. p. Boyer
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Peter Branas
w. H. Breademan
Emil Bredderman
Claud Barnhill
Franklin Bridgland
George Ball
B. G.. Coachman
Dayton Cassidy
John T. Cowsert
Newton Coler
George Nicolos Charafos
w. +. Chichester
Hal Craig
Louis Costas
John Kananis Douglass
Louis E. Drane
d. Diamandis
Demos Fotinos
David Fleming
Mayhem Fulton -,
Richard Ferguson
Roy Fulton
Ross Gibble
Harry Cause
Willard Cause
Charlie Cause
Floyd Goodwin
Thomas Harshaw
Lawrence B. Hood
James Hill
Charles G. Hill
Mitchell Halakakis
Oscar Herbert
John johnson
Fred L. Jackson
Fred Knowles
Arthur Kroner
Robert J. Klosterman
Thomas Kea
: Clarence G. Lee
Bonnie Lovitz
John Lambros
Lawrence Mobley
Walter Meres
Willie Mulkey
George Malls
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
: Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Raymond R. circuit
John Petzold
Constantine P. Pantazis
Varila Papafaklis
Louis Pappas
Nick Perenis
Pasco Roberts
George C. Rouse
Clennie Roberts
lump Roberts
Clarence Rollins
Frank Rouse
S. j. Robinson
James F. Skies
Nick Saclarides
George Smitzes
Carl Smith
Aristocratic Stravoulakis = s
Robert Shaw
John Nikas Spanos
u "
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
Abe Tarapani
John L. Taylor
Rudolph Unkel
w. J. Vinson
Eugene Woodwork :
Ernest Wheeler
Andrew Walker
Colored
Eddie o. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown 4
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Crompton
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
Peter Dorset
Fred English
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Haywood
John johnson
Ralph johnson
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

NOtVIE OF AAND BALE.
Under and by virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in q certain deed of trust
executed by Afford Britt to Dickson Mclean,
trustee for L. II. Caldwell under date of Oc-
tober 23rd; 1916. and duly recorded in the
county, North Carolina, in Book 81, at page
81, default having been made in the payment
OF the Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust). /. the undersigned substituted trustee.
will on Monday. the 23rd day of Dectmber.
1918, at IL 100 m, at the court house door
in the town of Lumberton. N. c., offer for
for cash the following described Lands lying
and being situate in Britt's township Robe
son county. North Carolina. described as fol-
FIRST TRACT: On the North side of Ten
Mile swamp: beginning at stake by a pine,
the corner of Lot No in the division of
the lands of w. A. Stone. deceased, and runs
N. 30 1-2 E. 1880 chains to a stake by a
black gum thence N. 80 w. 9.04 to a stake:
thence 81 IL w. Al chains and so links to a
stake by small black gum in Redding Riots
line; thence along his line to the beginning,
containing 20 IL acres excepting. however,
20 lilo acres on the southwest side of the divi-
sion which has heretofore been conveyed and
which IS not intended to be conveyed in this
conveyance
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at stake in
the line of lot No. 3, on the west side of
Cypress Branch and runs that line 462 yards,
~ 81 1-2 E. to a corner; thence N. 80 1-2 w.
to corner of Lot A; thence that line S.
oS IL W. o0L yarQS 20 stake side of a
ditch thence straight across Lot No. 4 to
the beginning, containing 20 lilo acres, more
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at stake in
the northeast side of Cypress Branch in the
line OF Lot No. 2 in the division of the es-
tate of w, A. Stone, deceased, and runs the
line OF Lot No.. 32 1-2 E. to a stake and
corner in Thompson's line; thence N. So w.
to the corner Of lot No. 3; thence back the
line OF lot No. to a stake in the edge of
Cypress Branch; thence a direct line across
iot No. 2 to the beginning corner. containing
10 acres, more or less
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at a corner
between J. S. Thompson, Colon Lee, and
James l. Stone and running west to a stake
IN the road on the line between Jas. I. Stone
and Foster Lee; then North to a stake in
:. 5; Thompson's line; then along his line to
the beginning, containing one acre more or
less, and is the same land conveyed to Jas
!; Stone by Foster Lee and Lee Davis by deed
This the goth day of November, 1918.
L. r. VARSER,
Substituted Trustee.
II 70 mon. Attorneys.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

son will be called on at some time dur.
ing this week to go to the limit of
Ms ability. Heads Of families who
are able will be asked to take 81 900
!, Of Stamps for each member of his
nafniiy and thus quality for member
snip In the North Carolina War Saw
lngs Limit Family Society. Individu-
ais VINO are able will be called on to
take $1,000 of stamps for themselves
ana thus become members of their
County Limit Club. People who ara
not able to 90 the limit by the law
VIII be asked to go the limit OF their
aoility-to buy all they can pay for.
Every individual will be called on tn
give to the utmost that the State NAV
raise its full quota by December II
ana have 100 per cent war-record to
its credit
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

Wick, Caldwell, Caswell. Cherokee,
Clay, Cumberland. Columbus, Dare
Duplin. Graham. Hoke, Moore, Ruther.
ford. Sampson, watauga, wilkes and
Yancey. The counties whiea' are
slant-checked on the map have sub.
scribed from Is to 80 per cent of their
quotas, while the counties vertically
checked have subscribed from so to
Is per cent OF their quotas.
North Carolina's War Savings A.,
lotment IL $4S.66e.3So. To October /
1t had pledged 7s.2 per cent Of its
allotment leaving 23.s per cent yet
to be pledged: To November 1. II
had sold $19,606,727, leaving s2e,o5s..
653 yet to be sold The task of the
State is to redeem all outstanding War
savings pledges by December 81 and
10 secure additional sales to complete
the States quota, which amount is
$11, 500, 900. =
The week Of November 2S-Decem.
Der has been set apart for a com.
plete War Savings Victory drive. Dur.
Ing this week the citizens Of the
state will be called on to make the
war Savings Campaign a complete
success and thereby give the State a
10o per cent war-record. Every per.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

A War Savings Stamp il Z patriotic
GIT It is not to be priced only for
its value but for the patriotic spirit
in which it was bought and xtv1en
me giving Of stamps does not REQUIRE
the labor and material 50. greatly
needed by the Government at this
time. Furthermore, giving stamna
saves the usual rush that make.
Christmas burden instead Of a iov.
GUS occasion. This year stamps ara
the most patriotic gift Buy them enA
help put, your State over the ton a
the War Savings Campaign.
Today North Carolina lack. s1f j.
Soo, 1000 having her War SAVINGS Quot.
subscribed. If every North CaroHni.n
VINO is able to do SO would buv A.
least one War Savings Stamp q.
Christmas present either for him.aM
or some other member OF his fam.
n.y. and would do this in addition -
what he has already bought or pled dra6
10 Duy. the amount realised vonld =.
sufficient to complete what the s+.ts
lacks In having its War Saving. ,11o.
ment. Therefore, it behooyes evarv
patriotic citizen of North Carolin. :.
% patriotic and buy War savir..
stamps Tor Christmas preseuaa
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

Tho War Savings record OF the
400 counties in North Carolina as in.
dicatsd on the accompanying map
shows that nineteen counties have
subscribed 100 psr cent and over Of
their War Savings allotment. Six
counties have subscribed from 90 to
100 per cent, twenty-nine from rs to
DO per cent, twenty-seven from 50 to
75 per cent, while nineteen have sub.
scribed less than 50 per cent Of their
quotas.
The counties that have subscribed
eheir entire allotment which are black
ON the Map. are Anson, Chowan. Ca.
Darius, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin,
Oates, Greene, Henderson, Iredell
Jones' Lenoir, Martin, Mecklenbure
Nash, Perquimans, Pitt, Union and
Whsoa. The six that have subscribed
over 30 per cent OF their allotment
vnAco are cross-checked on the man
re BERTHE. Beaufort, Guilford. Lack
.on northampton. and Onslov. This
seen counties that pledged las,
1 eo per cent. which are left Whit
\. ne map. are Ashs, Bladsn. Brun.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Good Books are tie best, the mos.
useful, the most pleasing and the most
enduring present. They last for gen
erations and give pleasure and hene-
fit throughout lie.
The New International Encycio-
pedia' a'-the great home library, for
every member Of tie fa.nily-eXcels
all others. Every none needs this.
"Webster's New International Die
tionary"-The supreme Authority Ev-
erywhere useful book for every
/ home and every oftice, most complete
Dictio,a ary, with gazetteer and Refer
ence History Of the world. A So
Atlas free to all vino subscribe before
January 1st.
"Mark Twain's. Complete Works. -
25 splendid volumes, fully illustrated,
just tl.e books boys. young or old,
want and will read. S29, 81 with order
and So a month, [price goes up De-
cember 1st.)
"Riley's Complete Works" Poems,
Stories and Essays, 10 Volumes, ele-
gantly bound, superoly illustrated.
Your wife, your daughter, or your
sweetheart want these books so,
81 with order, $3.50 month.
"O'EIerry's Popular and Fascinating
Stories" IL neat volumes. Only a
few sets left. Send your order at
once or you will not be able to get
O'Henry, the worlds greatest short
story writer, who was North Caro-
linian. Will give free 6 vols. of Jack
London's Best Books with every
O'Henry order, until January 1st-
$3.50, 81 with order, 81 a month.
"Stories by the Great Authors Of
Today"-20 volumes well bound, il
lustrated in colors. Will give intellec-
tual entertainment for the long win
ter evenings. Publishers price $29,
my price $3.50, 81 with order, $1.50
a month.
History Of the Great War'-A few
volumes now ready, others to follow,
giving a complete and authoritative
history. Everyone will want this set,
the best history of the world war
from its inception to final peace ad-
justments have been made. Good pa
per and print, we'll bound, gilt top,
hundreds of maps, illustrations, and
portraits, many in colors. Five vol
umes, 1000 pages, $18, 81 with order,
81 month.
"The Bible for Young People,"
words Of easy-reading, $50 illustra-
tions. Price, delivered to any address,
$3.50.
young Peoples Bible Stories" 2l
volumes, Old and New Testaments, il 1
lustrated, Price prepaid, $3.50.
"Boys of the Bible" entertaining,
instructive. Price prepaid, So.
Complete line Of story books, poems,
histories, biographies, classics, chill
dren'S picture books, printed on linen.
etc.
Bibles, all sizes, all translations,
Any book published at the right
price. Easy terms.
That you may receive these desir-
able presents in time for the holidays,
write NOW to ]. T. Noteworthy, lock
box S72, Lumberton, N. c., Phone Is,
at Thompson hotel.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

| Wounded, degree undetermined
Sergeant Eugene Riddle, Mount Airv
n. c.; Privates V. H. Howard. La
Grange, N. c.; Leonard Swanson
tanburg, S. c.; Zachariah , Thornton to
Benson, N. c.; Sergeant T. p. Hatton
Kings Creek, N. c.; Corporal Clar.
ence Phifer, Lexington, N. c.: Pri-
Yates David L. Yount. Hickory. N g..
0. E. Pearce, South Mills, N. C.
Wounded slightly: Capt. Joseph o.
Barbrey, Clinton, N. c.; Lieut.. James
+. Falson, Faison, N. c.; CORPORAL
Z. l.: Saunders, Duncan, N. c.: Wac
oner Harrison Cunningham, Lancaster
5. g.; Private WIN. Joyner, Murfrees,
Doro, N. c.; Privates VIM. Johnson.
Milton, N. c.; Anderson Cantrel1
Mhlte Rock, N. c.; Hugh Berry. Rocky
Mount, N. c.; Eugene C. CampbelI.
New Hope, N. c.; 7. P. Rogers, Glass,
Missing in action: Privates F. 7.
brewer, Winston-Salem, N. c.; A. r.
9ire, Bethel, N. c.; Haywood Guin
Dunn, N. c.; Ralph Vernon. McCui,
lers, N: c.; J. H. Brinkley, Thomas
vile, N. c.; H. L. Bryson, Wehuttv.
n. C.; Andrew Burrow, Hamlet, n. G.
L; W; Doxey, Moyock, N. c.; Horace
Dowd, Garbonton, N. c.; C. C. Fox,
Marshal, N. c.; NJ. B. Gardner, An,
g1er, M n; e.; D. Y. Geer, Kilkey, N. c.;
WI. Jones, Youpgsville, N. C.;AA. IL
Hedford, Otto, M c.; K. B. Robertson.
henderson, N. c.; C. B. White Gliden'
n. e.; c.. W. Hofler, Sunbury, n. C.:
:: l.. Holbrook, Often, N. c.; Talton
Marks, Littleton, N. C. Sergeants I.
". Warren, Asheville, N. c.; T. J.
Ely, Whitaker, N. c.; Corporals K. B.
Cllppard, Maiden, N c.; S. e. Sykes.
Spring Hope, N. c.; Privates G N
Pope, Buies Creek, N. c.; Cliff But
ler, Laurel Hill, N. c.; L. H. Dillon
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action: Sergeant L. C.
Carver, Rutherfordton, N. c.: Cor.
poral H. G. Oates, Bessemer Citv
n. c.; Privates w. S. Austin. Union
5. c.; G. T. Wilborn, Woodsdale NJ
G.; Lacy CASTOR, Sanford, N. c.: j
J. Ruffin, Seven Springs, N. c.: J. II
Jumper, Columbia, s. G.. Hedr;c
koark, Ashland, N. c.; ]. W. wall
Selma, N. c.; Sergeants C. - Hooker ar'
Mount Airy, N. c.; H. H. Muller. sum
ter, 5. c.; Corporal C. l.. Farris Fort
Mill, S. c.; Privates P. L. Sisk. Ruth
erfordton, N. c.; Preston Woodward
Pine Level, N. c.; Ira Jones Wavnes''
vile, N. c.; J. T. Myers, Effingham
Died of wounds: Privates w r
Mitchell, Dover, N. c.; Ernest Nj Mor n.
gan, Statesville, N. c.: j. r. Morr;s
Carrboro, N. c.; ]. I. Neal Grovor'
N. u; Corporal j. G. Frazier, Ash
Died of disease: Sergeant Olon
ST1annson' Ta Columbia, S. c.; Corporal
S9arles McCauley, Asheville, N. c.:
rrlvates II Il. I. Adams, Norlina, N. c.:
A M. l.. Owensby, Gaffney, S. c.; Ser.
keancs "; b. Bonner, Bonnerton. N.
r.; :: b. Parnell, Lamar, s. c.; I. R.
hughes, Duncan, s. c.; Privates Da-
nld Barr, Turbeville, s. c.; Henry
6arr, Red Springs, N. c.; George
Green, Orangeburg, s. C.;5 S. F. Jen-
klns, Covington, N. c.; Harry Steph-
'ney, Columbia, s. c.; John D. Sweet.
Laurlnburg, N. c.; c.. F. King. Ker,
.nersvilie, n. c.; H. j. Granger. Ferry
Bluff, N. C.
wounded severely: Corporal A. T..
Turner, LaGrange, N. c.; Private
lloyd W!ngler, North Wilkesboro
w. "
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
--1
BIG AUCTION SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY.

On Saturday, the 30th day of No
vember, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. M, al
the home of the late Owen Ward il
Sterlings Township, Robson County
his widow, Mrs. Owen Ward, will of:
fer for sale at public auction to tn.
highest bidder ferScash, the followirIllll
personal property, to-wit:
Two wagons,
One buggy,
One two horse plow,
A lot Of farming tools,
One disc harrow,
One moving machine,
Three cotton planters,
One corn planter,
About 400 bushels of corn,
One large wash pot,
A lot of sundries.
This Nov. Is, 1918.
MRS. OWEN WARD.
II 21 st
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

pound my husband wanted me to try #
! TOOK it for week and felt little Rat. A
feI: Kept itup for three months. and
! Ieel flne and can eat anything now
wMiInout = distress or nervousness. MRS
Philadelphia Pa. '0' o~'
Inc majority of mothers nowadava
oyerdo, there are so MANY Ssnoayys ys
upon their time and strength: the resnit
IS invariably a weakened. run.down
nervous condition with headaches h.cI'
acne acne lrrltability and depression -and
soon more serious ailments dav.ia.N
II is ct such periods in life that Lvd;a Is
rnkham's Vegetable ComnounS u u,;1i nj
!essore $; normal healthy condition ~, al
IT did to Mrs. Worthline. ''ou' as
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
Germany's Fleet Handed Over tx

The German fleet was surrendered
to the Allies Thursday as specified
in the terms Of the armistice with
Germany. The British grand fleet.
accompanied by, an American battle
squadron of battleships and French
cruisers met the German sea forces
between 80 and 40 miles east of Nav
islandg opposite the Firth Of Forth.
and brought the II German vessels to
the Firth of Forth. Another fIotilla
OF German U-boats also surrendered
Thursday to a British squadron. There
were 19 submarines in all.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25
Loss to America From U-Boat
Warfare.

Loss Of 145 American passenger
merchant vessels of 354, ,449 tons, and
IT'S lives through acts of the enemy
during the period from the beginning
Of the world war to the cessation Of
hostilities November IL, is shown by
figures made puohe Thursday by the
Department of Lahbr's bureau Of ma
vigation. The report does not include
several vessels, the loss of which has
not been established as due to acts Of
the enemy.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-25

slckly most of the
time. I went to a
doctor and he said
l had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
heard so omuchabeut
Lydia E. Pinkham's
ny