davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
NAVY WANTS 100000 MEN
TO MEET DECENTRALIZATION

WASlliNGTON. Dec. ~. -- Two
hundred thousand men must be- re-
crhitcd for the navy next year to
take the places ~ men cnlis,e,i for
tho war who will ho demobillycd
Capt IT, Ianlng chirt 90 tn. hu-
rcau ~ navigation, made this eSti-
mate today In asking the house mn
val affairs committee Tor an appro-
priation of ti2.0OO,0OO for transpor-
tation and recruiting
After July next $4,000 mon
will be- needed IN the regular naval
force TO man the naval and shipping
hoard vessels. captain laninE tod
tho committee They regular navy
at present has eii 900 men and i65.-
OOO ~ ihc~~ enlisted since the war
bcgau. leu 600 Tor four years and
$4,000 Tor 'hr duration ~ tho war.
More than 60 per cont ~ me war ~.
cruiis have asked TO hc discharged
captain lAning sal ana the navy II
IN honor bound to relrasr them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
GERMANS HAD CONTROL
OF MEXICAN STATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec, II More
thnn 20 wireless Eaiions IN MEXICO
were under German control during
IN, war. Edward Nally, vice ptesl-
dent Of tho Marconl Wireless com
pany of America. told tho house mcr-
chant marine committee today while
t.stifytng In opposition to the bill
proposing government monopoly or
radio stations In the United Stpt~-
The Germans were IN fun con-
troll OF tho wireless stations In Mex
ico." said Mr. Nally. telling Of an
invest lgation made last year ~ tho
Mexican wireless situation by an
agent " his company
Although the MEXICAN govern.
mcnt claims title to all the wireless
stations" no nid. the apparatus Is
strictly German and there have been
German operators ~ every one of the
20 odd stations Moreover there have
sprung W government electrical
shops wish German supcrlntcndrnt-
ana tho whole system has been su-
pc rviscd by German radio experts
who were formerly employed at Say
willie aud Tuckrrton and On the Ger
man liners which were interned IN
this country at the beginning OF the
war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Official American
Roll of Honor

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
THREE PARTIES SEEK
CONTROL IN GERMANY
Social DcmoTrrts, independent so-
cinlists and spnrtn'idr- itcprc-
Divergent Views.

~ The Associated Pf-,,
LONDOS. Dec. 10 Home light on
the muidled political situation IN
Germany may bc gained by analysis
of the revolutionary forces at work
There are three distinct parties
contesting for supremacy, the social
democrats, tn" Independent social
ists and the spartaCides, or holth"-
Wat group. The social democrats are
tho old Schirdrmaun party. They
may he termed the extreme right
party The Independents oppose 90.
operation with non socialists hut
they have consented I'm thrJ agree
Wrnt with the social democrats TO
the establishment Uf "a socialist state
dependent upon "a straight vote uf
tho majority of the people. Like
the social democrats. they are IN
favor of constitutional procedure
They may be termed tho center
party
The extreme lcft' la the mysteri.
ouH sparthcua group formed IN the
fall Of i9ls II gets It's name from
anonymous political letters. signed
"kpartaCuh which were sent out
hy Kari l.iebknecht for the personal
information ~ the radical element
among the socialist Democrats These
letters. first distributed In 1915. took
the form n year later ~ an Illegal.
secretly published periodical bear
INK the nam" "Spartacus II de-
nounccs both the social democrats
and the Independent socialists The
aim ~ the spartacus group In to put
AN end to capitalism and they ar.
said to he trying to bring about a
union OF tho proletariat by force ~
arms Tho group IN the German
equivalent Of tho Russian bolshc-
visits
More or lea allied with tho spArt-
acists are the two other extremely
radical groups, IN. "fntctnationalo'
and the International Socialists W
Germany The intsrnationhlc
named after "a publication which the
party organizers tried TO start In
1915. II led by Franz Mshring. a
we'll known publisher. and by two
women. both orators and writer's.
Rosa Luxembourg and klnra Zet-
kin. Julian BorChard IL believed to
he the lender OF tho international
Socialists Of Germany" but tho
group apparently has not figured In
the revolution up to this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

rull d 'nlit ,dI,tury ufd"ts AMI
rf,,u," ln' imnlI
Rcd tlufN are flyinR pt'r all thc
,ii. hui hu-Ir'sH rullF on ht
uHlhl The war has CauH,i great
rish ~ wnmon into tho puhlir
t,INI't.
Tho theht"ts tho cnrtc Hpund'u'
adds Hi" open ana tie rrsttuttt'H
at' crowded. The pupultiluu lh we'll
dressed ho Ht}s but IN btifi'iAl
materials
There iH De- -.It,liy ~ bread. lui
t'U mia aul E,.lalu,s AMI Bpv'ult
tuta prr reported iu ho hulilna th'Ir
r,trf.eH ~ fpuds'uft Nu uIdirtry
uttI ,.su -, tu 900 maths and Uu
order ~ Huup IL ihrgc iubrtt
l-tlu " dari vi birhl uui prov
ors occupy the urr''r rl' tod
guards nu patrol arrest Rll lui'"r'fH
after ~ o'clock at uuFul
The ,,ii.u.l-i faction will h" ~
short duration tho Julrutl CORES
punlrr' hrl.,"r hs,ulso thos htl
mot r.H .,rirt IU tr,utIul control
~ thr hr,, rlmH ~ money which
are t'll NO 'hr p"a-rafipn Of in"
Ltui,R hni the mrrt htntH The
Wutku,nH Cuuu,ilH dtstrihute iu
d,uutiI,z and ere euptNin iho
public tr'nsures Tho correspond
ont ihlnts that "a republic finally
will loo established
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
SOUTHERN RUSSIANS
ASK FOR ALLIED. AID
" ant Is,adl,lnn tn Itr-,ur- order
aud Drive Dur No,Gl---itrn-un
Of strife Ii,r-nicnrd

WNSll%GTuS, Drc ~ ltrprr.
s'rp'Iy,s ~ all political grouI- In
atuinrru llIrAit except the holHho
NIlu and uhs.lIt SITS, have Appealed
ta lha American ana allied govern
.'ul- 10 Hrui AN exp,'ilulun into
auuthrru tu-iu 10 ,umbnt the
.I, |uia ana prevent anarchy Their
Tho hpl,.u whs made tu The min
Isrr ~ iho associated nations 49,
q ,..a, Uuutnla. on December y.
N.h W., r.lutpi that n b" tram
u 'rui 200 Nl,lr governments TITO 80.
p.u from iu, American miuiHt"r
Was received today at the s'h4H De.
gtf'u,u'
Th, ltIsetn r"pr oaontallye told
ibu. m.rUFFIH that tonowH ~ "a
hlu'll ,,I war Vas threatened M
southern itusit duo ~ tho orcu
nation ~ THIS territory hy the Der
mans uut the incident weak neAs ~
fhu local tuthottt. ana urged that
4 hr hHsu lated nations send immcdi
ttrlN such helm. aH VIII prevent tho
pf horWisr certain revolt ~ tho Gle
IurutA thHkinH for nnnrchlrm.
lntil 40 ulilrd fnrrr suffirl.nt 20
,Irur tho country ~ the lhwl-ss rlr-
went. can be- gathered, the i,ussisnS
nat Fumr ~ the lllack
E.nporiH he patrullvd Nv allied ships
ana that allied sold eis ho stationed
At all ptfatuRiCdl railroad lunctionz
aud cities Tho ltursinn delegation
AZ said Ia have emphasized the
urgency ~ Immediate action as they
have decided not to recognize tho
nuvi.t government. whose only pur-
pose. thcv aald seems Ia be- the dlH
incmhsrmrnt ~ Russ a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
GERMANy'S "WHlTE BOOK"
WILL SOON BE PUBLISHED

PARIS. Dec i7.--Iermany' y
white hook" which will contain Of
fiCial documents bearing on the orr
gin " the war VIII he ready for the
printer In about three weeks, ac-
cordlng to adNicoS received hore. II
viii be printed In three or four
volumes Kari knutAky. an indc-
pendent socialist leader " preparing
the data. having unusual facilities Tor
doing the WORK betting an under sco e
Rotary In the foreign ministry II is
said that many dlspatchcs which
were supposed 60 have been de-
rtroyed have been discovered
Reporis that tho notes exchanged
before the ultlmatum of 1914 was
scm 10 serbia hy Austria. will he
printed In tho first volume Among
the more important documcnta 20 he
puhlishcd vii be the dispatches ~
Count 1N.rhirskN. German amhas@a
dor to Austria az the time tho war
begun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CHANGES ARE REPORTED
IN ITALIAN DELEGATION

ROME. Dec ~ Changes have
been 'tnnde In thH personnel ~ tho
Ialian delegation To the peace con.
Mrence. which was unoffiCa,ly an.
uuunced recently, according To tho
Trlbuna. That newsptpcr SAYS that
the reprc.e ~ this country
az Versailles will Ne Niuorio Orltn-
do. Premier naron sidney sonninu,
foreign minister, Francisco StVrrio.
Nlth, minister " thu treasury. l,"o-
nida nissolnti- -Rrrgantschi, leader
~ the reform socialists ana minister
~ military aid and war pensions
Genctal Armando nian. commander
Ia chief " the ltRt'rn srincs, and
Vice Admiral rpolo Thaon III llcyel
former chief cf the nr"al staff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CATALONIA WOULD BREAK
OFF FROM SPANISH RULE

MADRID. Dcc. l7.-l'remier Ro-
uanoes. after a cabinet meeting
called 60 consider serious outhreak- >
in Catalonia. has issued a note de
clhring thn, the king had been asked
to ,rn IA decree suspendins parlin-
m-nt
Thrr. was collision Sunday he
tween tho polio" and n crowd after
socialist republican meeting nj
l,arna IN favor of the autonomy uf
Catalonia ns "A democratic republic
one person was killed and ulN we're
injured. similar trouble occurred
In nilhao where there was Basque
manifestation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
MRS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
IN BAL TlM0RE HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, pcc T. william
Icuuings lfrynn bruught Mrs. nryan
to Johns liopkins hospital today Tor
a consultation with bt l. , nar-
ker Thcy came from their summer
home at AshcNlle - &. Mr. nryan
said Mrs nryAn has been ailins for
SIX months and that he was here TO
find out II ahc could not get well.
II - undrratood Mm Bryan will
remain a. the hospital for a. least
two weeks Mr. l'ryhn expected to
60 80 Washington tonight and max -
inily trips 60 the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
HOLLAND IS PREPARING
CLOSER ALLIED POLICY

rARIs Dec lT---There In an i'm.
portRnt movement under way IN
Dutch commercial political and n
nancml circles. according To a dh-
patch from The Hague to the Matin
indicating mat tho foreign policy OF
Holland Will assume "a new direc
tion based on closer relations with
the cntNnte natlona
rho ,radcr ~ the Dutch Economi
cal league IN speech at Harlem
declared hlz party recognized tha'
VA, river Scheldt should DO inter
uatiouallKei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
REPORT ON HOG ISLAND
Is ORDERED PUBLISHED

wASIIlNGTON, Dec II lns'ruc-
tlonr reached the white house hN
wireless. from President Wilson today
tu make public the report NJ Atint-
ney General Gregory upon his inNrH-
tigntion ~ iios Island -hipbuildinS
plant The report Will he given out
as noon ~ II can b. prepared for
publication. probably In "a day or
two
Delay In publication of the report
which was prepared by the attorney
genernl several months ago has been
the ru bjcct ~ speeches In tho s.nht"
recently In which charges " waste
and delay In constructing the hig
Yard were repeated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

WAslllSGrpN. Dec IA dirln-
matte dispatch from Chrlstlaua to-
day said ~ knudson ministry hav.
ing a mniorit, against them. will re-
sieu hotrre the new convention "
the sorthing \ coalition ministry
pruhahlS will BE formed with a plat
form ~ electoral reforms and new
election will then take pace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
BERLIN IS UNABLE
TO CONTROL RIOTS
tnrrcsponoeni 81 pnris Journal ""
ports on ,undiiii"n IN ter
man capital.
RED FLAGS WAVE OVER CITY


PANS. pcc ~ rho l'cr.in zen.
trnl government Is puW'rlrsr to pre-
scrNo orirr and dcsrrt.rr from ih"
army irrrotifo tho iuhu'uuu'e, rr.
Jurilug 30 rurrcHpuu tenn OF h'
journal who has ro'IruDl from ~
hurried Vtrit tu lirtlu
Rpbhctiea ana attacks follow on"
another fapiily nud apartments uni
rhopa are rubbed IN midday com.
mlttc.s ~ all Kinds. ho continue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Murn,or Hc,urn% to iSunc~.

CHICAGO lee IL Luclen Mura-
tore. noted french tenor, suddenly
lor,d his engagement with the chi
caso Grand Opera company today
because ~ m health. aud viii return
at once to France for long rest lie
was stricken with an old allmsnt five
days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

WASin NOTION, Dec, ~ plfrc-
tor General McAdoo today an
nouncrd tn. restoration OF January
! of Is OF the through sleeping car
lines In tho east and north. dis-
con 'lnued "a year ago ss war
measure. Tho additional service will
include trains from New York TO
Florida and other parts OF thu south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
To,,r,s, Coach Rurus.

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec, l7.-Ad-
vices here today tell OF the des'rue'
ton by fire OF a tourist coach on a
Canadian Pacific train which left
hnro last night for Toronto and say
that ~ passengers aboard tho coach
are missing The fire, II was indl'
Gated, started In n berth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
A-s,uncS, ,n Cotton Trade.

WAsHlSurnN. neC ~ -Four
ships have been assigned 10 the
uycrscns cotton trade andetive others
to trade routes along tho east coast
v' south America the shipping
board anQouheed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Ntrttially every

held IN Chioaxo. virtually every
irish -ocicty of Chicago. Including
numerous auSllarie~. Joined In IN"
mas~ meeting The resolution VIII
bo transmitted t President wilson
at the peace conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Ivt.h determination Wanted.

CHICAuD, D-c. IL Resolutions
calling for rrlf. .determinato ~
Ireland we're adopted tonight AZ one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
FOR SALE-Miscenaneou

SIX CYLINDER BUICK, LIGHT SIX.
Inquire at this office or phone
231-w. s.?
ONE NO. 20 CHANDLER PUMP
complete with A. feet pipe and
rod, also cylinder. $40. Call phone
283-j1. 4atf
FOR SALE-Viollns broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w
w. Kinney. 29tf.
ONE LARGE EIGHT-HOOP INK
barrel, well oiled and seasoned;
open at one head, So. Republic
can office. If
VARIOUS SIZES OF WOOD AND
iron pulleys; one set cone pulleys,
shafting and hangers. Republican
office. If
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO. WE
have had left on our hands near
Blackfoot, new, strictly high
grade piano, which If taken at
once will be sold at a tremendous
sacrifice. In fact no reasonable
offer will be refused for quick
business. Special terms will be
given to responsible party. Write
quick for information If interested
to the Denver Music company,
Denver, Colo. adv. 52tf
SECONDHAND FORD. Call 424.
1atf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
THANKS AMERICA FOR AID

NEW YORK-In a letter ad-
dressed to the founders of the In
Fayette memorial fund, Madame
Foch, wife of the allied generalissimo
expresses her gratitude to America
for contributions and her belief that
victory Is now in sight. Nine. Foch
also makes an appeal for both con-
tinued and increased activities for
the French widows who have been
made refugees a second time and for
French children who have been re-
moved from the city owing to the
bombardment, and who are now be-
ing established in summer colonies.
The task remains very heavy"
she writes, "and the different phases
and changes of the war gradually in
wolves fresh burdens"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
LOCAL NEWS

G. B. Moon of Idaho Falls was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Judge Andersen and family ar
spending a week at Bear Lake.
Gladys Burns went to Malad Sun
day to remain indefinitely.
Ray Blodgett of Ogden was {
visitor in Blackfoot Wednesday.
Life insurance. Beebe. adv lest
Mrs. Bukojzer returned to he1
home in Salt Lake after visiting fol
week at the Volpert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvin went to
Salt Lake Tuesday night on a short
business trip.
Miss Francis Anderson of ,Arco
passed thru lHackfoot Wednesday
enroute to Pocatello where she will
visit.
Mrs. Pauline Beane returned to
her home in Provo Wednesday after
visiting here for three weeks at the
w. H. Snyder home.
Miss Jessie Dorcheus of Idaho
Falls arrived in Blackfoot Monday
and will visit with friends for few
days.
Miss c. L. Bergeson went to Salt
Lake Wednesday after visiting here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bergeson.
Mrs. James Heatley went to Soda
Springs Wednesday and will join her
daughter Mable, who is spending
weeks vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Shoe and
family of Phoenix, Arizona, motored
thru Blackfoot Wednesday enroute
to Yellowstone park.
Miss Clara Newcomb of Aberdeen
arrived in Blackfoot Tuesday after
noon and will visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Gorham will return to her
home in Great Falls, Mont. Saturday,
after visiting here with friends for
two weeks. She has been staying at
the home Of Mrs. Mays.
Edwin Thorsen of Blackfoot mo-
tOred 10 MS rancn IN ThOmaS tues |
day evening and is contemplating |
many extensive improvements to be
made soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of |
Idaho Falls were in Blackfoot Mon
day. Mr.. Peterson was on business
and Mrs. Peterson visiting friends.
They returned on the evening train.
H. L. Martin Of Salt Lake City,
arrived in Blachfoot Wednesday or
business. Mr.. Martin is district
Of the Continental Oil
company, and intends to make his
home here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
SOLDIERS LETTERS

On active service with the A. E. F.
Dear Folks at Home:
Will drop a few lines today.
have been resting for a week now
Nothing has happened sinve I wrote
last so there is nothing to tell. !
have been we'll all the time and IL
seems surprising how few get sick
when we are living as we are here.
There hasn't been much fighting the
last week and from the looks of
things everybody seems to sum it up
that the boches are preparing for an
other drive before great while and
our division is going to be the wall
that stops them again as we are sup
posed to be the crack shock troops
from the good old U. S. A. I thing
they will find more resisting unit
than they did when they bumped
into the French for there is no re-
treat in the U. S. forces at the front
at this stage Of the game. l think
| will get some mail as one of the
boys saw some at the division P. o.
a day or two ago.
Hoping this finds everyone we'll
l will close. Write soon and often,
AS ever,
Private LANE SHELMAN,
Co. M. % Inf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
YOUTHS HANDLING GERMAN
RAIDERS OFF THE u, 8. COAST

BOSTON-"We are not baby kill
ers. so don't tell any lies about US
when you reach land" was the part
ing shot of the youthful commander
OF German submarine which sank
the schooner Kate Palmer Saturday.
Capt. Edward Ruccell OF the fishers
man stated on his arrival here Tues
day.
While aboard the submarine Capt.
Russell said he observed the officers
and men closely. All of them were
young. The commander was not
more than twenty-one and most Of
the crew were below that age. They
evidently were not familiar with the
ntiant.c coast and depended whilly,
ne said, on bulky sets of charts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN,

| Alfred ]. Cronie of Bezport, Va
was a visitor in Blackfoot Thursday
Mrs. Ted Green returned HON,
wednesday from a few days visi
with friends at nexburg.
Miss Ross of Three Forks, Mont.
arrived in Blackfoot Tuesday an.
will visit here for few days.
H. J. Rich came back from Sal
Lake, where he spent few day.
attending to business matters.
Mrs. E. L. Larson and family OF
! Riverside left Wednesday for Oxford
Idaho, where they will visit for about
ten days.
Miss Elfreida Jensen of Blackfoot
left. for Pocatello Wednesday to see
her brother James Jensen who will
leave for training soon.
w. D. Newman of Shelley fas a
business visitor in Blackfoot Mon
day.
Mr.. Goertezen of Pocatello came
here Wednesday to remain indefi-
nately.
William P. Ezra of Idaho Falls
was business visitor in Blackfoot
Thursday.
F. S. Parkinson of Rexburg stop
ped in Blackfoot Sunday on his re-
turn home from Salt Lake.
j. A. Taylor of Idaho Falls spent
Saturday in BlackfoOt attending to
some business matters, enroute to
Soda springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. R. Green of Ogden
enroute to Idaho rails, stopped here
Sunday.
Mrs. DAILY and son Walter and Mr..
Kady motored to Oakley, Idaho,
morning, where they will
spend few days on business.
Frank C. Miles of Aberdeen re-
turned to his home Thursday morn
ing after few days visit in the Teton
Basin.
In every day going back and forth,
up hill and down, the kind of driving
the average man has to do, the Oak
land sensible six performs with
vigor and sureness far beyond the
ordinary. adv. So
Bonnie Volpert was on the sick
list Wednesday having stepped on
! nail the night before at the Bybee
Grocery store. He was back on the
Job Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith of River
side returned to heir home Thursday |
morning after a brief stay at st. |
George, Utah. They report splendid
weather prevalent in that section and |
he crops are in fine condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Belanp re-
urned to their home in Ogden,
Thursday, after visiting at Rexburg
md Blackfoot for four weeks. While
lere they visited at the Austin Bel
lap residence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN DESTROYER
ATTACKS HUN RAIDER
OFF VIRGINIA COAST

WASHINGTON-The German sub
marine operating off the Virginia
coast was attacked by an American
destroyer, which used seventeen
bombs in an effort to get the raider.
The submarine did not reappear, and
oil was noticed on the surface of
the sea. The date Of the attack was
not given in the report received Mon
day by the navy department. The
submarine was sighted at distance
and the destroyer Immediately
dashed full speed toward her. The
German submerged. Circling about
the spot, the destroyer launched
fifteen depth bombs. When oil was
noticed on the surface, the destroyer
put over two additional depth
charges.