davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Australia Looks
To America to
Land big Kick -
Will Come Within a Year,
Declares Hugh D.
Mcintosh
Heartened by u. S. Aid
Colony Giving Its Men and
Money Freely, Says Pub
Usher and Sportsman

Hugh o. Mcintosh, Australian
sportaman, publisher of several news.
papers and owner Of big theatrical in.
terests in Sydney, Melbourne and
other Australian centres, is in New
York City. He is on a confidential,
war mission for the colonial govern.
ment. In London, for which citv he
starts shortly, he will confer with hich
British officials.
"Australia," said Mr.. Mcintosh last
night at the Hotel Astor, clocks for .
long war. We are preparing for it
And it is hard for you Americans tc
understand how your coming in has
heartened us.
we know America is going to land
the big kick soon. 1t will come within
a year at the most. BY then the United
States will have three or four million
men me ready for the firing line. Then
Ivy II SIMPLY push the Bochc back
TO the Rhine. We think sometimes th a.
perhaps the big kick may come eve, .a
before then right in Germany, The
people there must know that thew can.
not fight all the United States.
Submarine Peril Silenced
~, And where's the submarine ner;l,
Why' you know Americas transporta. a.
ton OF million men to France al.
ready has given the lie to that And
1T ought to silence those who think
you've not been hurrying as fast as
you might have. "6
haven't been in New York Citv fc,
TOUR years, but it does not seem to me- me-
there has been much change. It Seems ms
me IN great masses of the people don't
know they are in the war, and they
won't know! until they get the first h, F..
casualty list. They must come vos
know. Big ones, too--it's all part Of Of
the game. f'N' "
Il remember when the first list came
10 us. 1t was terrible shock. Busi.
ness came to standstill. Now we've
grown accustomed to it. Thev como
out three times a week, and onlv tbose
who are hit seem shocked. And even
they bear it bravcly."
1T was German money and German
votes that defeated conscription in Aus.
tralia, according to Mr.. 1fcIntosh
We've 10000 Tcutons there vow
Know he said. "Some of them are
wealthy men, mostly brewers and mer-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Denies Bank S Charge

Walter Bernard Poggenberg, mana
ger of the Bank of Washington
Heights, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigncd yesterday before Justice Wad-
hams, in Part l of General Sessions,
on charge of accepting bribes for
procuring loans from the bank.
The State Banking Department made
an investigation of the accounts of the
bank last February and discovered ir-
Irregularities in loans amounting to s54,
600. When questioned by John Whalen,
former Corporation Counsel, now presi-
dent Of the bank, Poggenberg protest
ed his innocence. Later it is alleged,
ne admitted that the concern was pay
ing hlm $25 week, and on January /,
1913, paid him lump sum Of s1.50o
for discounting it's notes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Gives Concrete Evidence''
OF Friendly Sentiment for
Southern Republic
FoodstuH Is Promised
Expectation of Manufactured
Articles Also Will be
Permitted

WASHINGTON, July 1o.--In giving
concrete expression to the "friendly
sentiments" for Mexico, expressed by
PRESIDENT Wilson to Mexican editors at
the White House recently, the State
department announced to-day that it
had arranged for the expectation to
Mexico of 100000 bushels of corn
manufactured articles of iron, steel
zinc and copper, agricultural machinery
and certain foodstuffs.
Export licenses for the commodities
Will be granted freely, it was an
nounced, subject only to the restric.
tions imposed by the laws and regula-
tlons OF the United States respecting
trading with the enemy.
To Send Mining Machinery
Articles for the exploitation of mines
and mining machinery will be export.
ed, and arrangements are being made
to license for export a considerable
amount of railway equipment the char
acter of which, it is announced, has
been communicated to the Mexican
government.
The State Department announced
that the list of articles for export
made public to-day, both here and by
the American Ambassador at Mexico
City, "is not meant to be exclusive"
"The government of the United
States" said the announcement, will
be glad to consider carefully and in q
most friendly spirit any requests
which the Mexican government may
make for the inclusion of other arti-
cles on this list
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Yonkers Man Freed
Of Loahng Charge
:. {. Bigelow, Arrested Under
Work Law, Does Own
Gardening
GARDENING

YONKERS, N. Y, July 1o.-Franklin
Y. Bigelow, of 2o4 Hawthorne Street.
wealthy and of social prominence, ap-
peared before Judge William Bleakley
IN answer to complaint made by De-
tective Flood that he was violating
the ant-loafing law.
Aside from managing his wife's
properties, which are Of considerable
extent, Mr.. Bigelow does the work of
his gardener and chauffeur, whom he
discharged so they might engage in
employment essential to the war. he
told the court.
Judge Bleakley accepted Mr.. Bige-
lows explanation, and dismissed the
complaint. Nineteen other alleged work
dodgers were arraigned.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Hospital Patients
Reused by Nearby fire

Fire, which started on the tenth
floor Of u twelve-story loft building
at 43 to 81 West Sixteenth Street
shortly before midnight last night,
caused cons ldel'able excitement in the
New YORK Hospital. one block away,
and brought more than 100 priests
Connected with st. Francis Xavier's
Ghurch and College, across the way, to
me street. Three alarms were turned
IN shortly after the fire was discovered,
and for more than an hour the flames
gave the fremen a stiff fight.
The building is occupied by several
outton manufacturers. The stores Of
celluloid used in their trade furnished
hlghly infammable fuel for the flames
and made the task of the tremen
eeoubly difficult, owing to the danger
from explosions.
The building is equipped with an
automatic alarm system and the blaze
mad gained little headway when the
Arst engine company arrived.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Ten Years for Russellite
De Cecca Called Dupe by
Judge ON Reading Sentence

Giovanni dc Cecca, in charge of the
Russellitc propaganda among Italians
in this country, was sentenced to ten
years BY Federal Judge Hove yester-
each of four counts of the indictment
against him.
De Cecca was convicted at the same
time as Leader Joseph II. Rutherford
and six other Russcllitcs, who received
sentences of twenty years apiece. Judge
Howe said the facts of the case, show
ing that de Cecca had been made
dupe OF by the others inclined him to
show the convicted man mercy. De
Cecca's wife, ali interested spectator,
took her husbands sentence with the
greatest calm
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Cochran in New Law Firm

Announcement was made yesterday
mat W. Bourke Cochran, Colonel
thomas B. Fielder and Brodie G.. Hig-
iey have become associated in new
law firm, 10 be known as Cochran
feider and HiGley. Mr.. Cochran ha.
loNs been known as a lawyer. orator
ana publicist. Colonel Fielder, former
y SOLICITOR general of the State of
ueorgla, is counsel for John ]. OLeary,
now NJ, on trial in the Federal court. MIR
HcigIey Is general counsel of the United
nta'es i;ls Steamship Company and its al.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
King and Queen the First
Royal Personages to
Fly Over Channel
Fifty Minutes on Trip
Voyage Is Made to Attend the
Royal Wedding Ami
versary

LONDON, July 10.~-A royal air es-
cort of three Belgian seaplanes guarded
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on
their flight over the Channel from Bel
gium to England Saturday morning on
trip which marked the first time in
history that any ruler ever has made
flight from one country to another.
The royal couple travelled in sepa-
rate seaplanes, each operated by Bel
gian army aviator. On the. British side
of the Channel the King landed first
near British warship off Dover. The
Queen descended soon afterward, her
seaplane also landing near a warship.
They started from the Belgian coast
and made the trip to England in about
fifty minutes. The purpose Of their
visit to England was to attend the sill
yer anniversary of King George and
Queen Mary on Saturday.
This is the first time since the war
began that King Albert has visited
London. Since August, 1914, he has
been outside his native land only on
one or two informal trips into France.
Queen Elizabeth was most enthusi-
astic about the voyage, telling about
it wherever she went. She had never
been over the sea before.
The King, who has taken much in
terest i'll airplanes, has made many
flights. He did not seem to think there
was anything particularly novel about
his fight
This is the first time in history that
any royal personages have crossed the
Channel by airplane. The Queens maid
Of honor and the Kings encourage cams
! by boat and rail.
The Belgian monarchs were received
in England by ViceAdmiral Sir Roger
j. B. Keyes, commanding the English
Channel squadron. On being taken
ashore they motored to London In ad-
dition to attending the silver anniver-
sary of King George and Queen Mary.
the royal guests visited the British
Grand Fleet, going TO the naval base
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
First Ford Eagle"
Leaves Ways To-day
Especial Dispatch TO Tho Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
DETROIT, July 10.--To-morrow af-
ternoon will witness the launching of
the first of the Eagles" the subma-
rine chasers made by Henry Ford.
Twelve more, now rapidly nearing COM
pletion, will be launched in the next
two or three days. Within two weeks
work at the plant will have progressed
to such an extent that it will be pos
sible to have one Eagle glide from the
ways each day.
There are 700 United States sailors
encamped near the plant, and they will
be placed aboard the Eagles as fast as
they are floated.. AS production in
creases more sailors will be sent here
TO man the boats. Present plans are
to have an Eagle start daily for the
Atlantic Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Enemy Alien Property
Auction Brings $2S. S.863.5O

on orders from Byron r. Newton,
Uo'lector of the Port Of New York,
s'1ty-two parcels, containing alien
>"emy property, was sold at public
auction yesterday. The $2s,86S. so which
vas taken in at the sale will be turned
sver TO the account of the Alien Prop
srty Custodian.
IN the lots sold were linens from the
sse'led German vessels and some of
'nelr cargoes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
u. $. Favors No Rebels
Lansing Denies Support Of
Mexican Revolutionaries

LAREDO. Tex, July 1o.--secretary
Lansing to-day telegraphed American
Consul Sholes here as follows:
"You should emphatically deny any
statement to the effect that this gov
ernment assists, sanctions or SYM
pathizes with any revolutionary move
ment in Mexico"
The significance of the communica-
tion is not known here.
WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Secretary
Lansing's message to the American
Consul at Laredo, authorizing him to
deny statements that the American gov
ernment sympathizes with any revolu-
tionary movement in Mexico, resulted
from reports spread by revoutionaries
that they were supported by the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

asked any one to violate the law of his
country" declared Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer to-day in sentencing
Frank Shaffer, a wealthy farmer and
International Bible Student member of
Everett, Wash, to two years and six
months in the Mcneil Island peniten-
tiary on a charge OF violating the es-
pionage act.
Shafer recently was convicted of cir
culating "The Finished Mystery" an
alleged seditious book, through the
mail Notice of appeal was filed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
buffalo Commercial"
Bought by G.. A. Finnegan

=, pOfFALO, July 1o-The entire capi.
a. a. stock of the James D. Warren's
oi.S fsia company, publishers of "The Buff
Oh. S'o commercial" was sold to-day 10
cc;aarles A. Finnegan, Buffalo finan.
tion Mr; Finnegan said the publica
wiz y, oi the paper would be continued d
'sT srt. .he policy unchanged.
1871 commercial" was established in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
6 Months for Flag Insult

= John ". RADIUS, S246 Kingsbridge
"oao, The Bronx, was sentenced to the
"oFkhouSe for six months yesterday
0n charge of disorderly conduct. Jo-
'epn Sisoglno. q cobbler of 561S Broad
way accused him of having torn an
sntl- German cartoon and an Anne rican
lag from his shop window.
~ naous has been a citizen eighteen
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Murphy Trick
To Nominate
Hearst Barred

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

Unobtrusive!
Smart!
Good taste!
Harmonizes with any shirt
or scarf!
Goes equally we'll to
business, church or country.
Never collides with mo-
notony!
What is ite
Grey serge suit.
Conforming to the Governments re-
quest for conservation of both men and
time, We are making but one delivery q
day. Of course. should urgency require
special delivery we use a messenger.
1t Is hoped. however. that friends and
customers will catch tho spirit of the
thing;
, % by taking the smaller packages
with them.
(a) by buying only things they mean
to keep.
go by allowing q little latitude IL pur-
chases not always delivered with our
usual despatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
For Sale-Automobiles.

FOR SALE-Ford. Run about 400 miles.
fine condition: cheap If taken at once.
1917 Barring ave, End floor. L. Chicago.
1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

1t seems impossible for Fred Fulton
10 stay cut Of trouble. He's even got
his brother sore at him now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
WHITING OWLS,
WITH FAST s, FRAME
A LONG SCHEDULE

The Whiting Owls this year have the
strongest team in the clubs history.
and have arranged a long schedule,
which includes games with the 1. A O..
0iuscatine. Iowa. Great Lakes. and Camp
Custer The schedule follows;
Jan 90 A. C. at whiting
Jan. 31-Muscatine. Iowa.
Teb. i-Muscatine. Iowa.
Feb. Gary r" at Gary
Feb. Huntington Athletics at
Huntington.
Feb 9-South Wilmington Seals at
Whiting
Feb. 11-Open.
Feb. a. Is and ia. A. L. tourna-
ment at Beloit.
Feb. 2O-Great Lakes Naval at Whit
ing.
Feb. 22-Joliet Steels at Joliet.
Feb 2S-0pen.
Feb. Clamp Custer at whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
(Rv JIMMIE RArA

WHITING. IND. Jan 20 - The
Whiting high school auditorium was
the scene of great same Saturday
evening when the Whiting owls tri-
umphed over the Joliet steel club of
Joliet, who are known more Familiarity
as the "Stcels' rhe game was marked
by fast and much team play The owls
took the lead and maintained 1T all the
way although more than once it looked
as II the "Steels" would overtake them.
At no time could the game be said to
be safely III hand.
The owls used The same linc-up that
faced the East Chicago team on We'd
nesday evening They were in iinc
trim. everyone taking a hand in the
scoring Butch" soanIon had his team
working hard every second Of the game
and the Owls were extremely fortunate
IN getting such a large score on their
opponents The fans all voiced the
opinion that the "Steels" had some
guards in Captain Cannon and Paderni
who guarded the Owls forwards so well
that all trys for The basket had 20 be
made snappy. with the result that many
were missed Forward Cauklns made
sixteen of the "Stee1s" eighteen points.
and he made them both from near and
far. The "steels" played fast and
snappy game also which kept the Owls
clubs boys on tho move all the way.
In the curtain raiser the Polarines
won from the 81. Lawrence Athletic
Club of Chicago, The Polarines We're
going at a furious pace. making 80
baskets. Wciner was the scoring boy
Of the evening making % points. Bud
Griffith hit eight baskets. some Of which
were peaches" Every member OF the
team made a part Of the score.
The Owls arc scheduled 70 play the
Illinois Athletic Club on Wednesday
evening record attendance is pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Fans to Eye Grappler

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Jam 29.--
Mat fans az Battle Creek VIII have an
opportunity Of judging the true wrest.
ling ability Of Young Jordan Of Chi
cago on the night OF Jan. co. The doub
that has existed in their minds since
Jordan's former appearance here in q
contest with billy Schober is to be win
cd out in return match. The decision
In the. previous meeting was lost bs
Jordan il a contest 50 evenly fought Is
to leave many Of the spectators uncer-
tain as to the winner. The men vii
wrestIe at tic weight limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Packey Gets a Policy

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 29.-Packey
Mcfarland. boxing instructor at Camp
Zachary Taylor. is taking no chances in
these days OF preparedness. He applied
at the war risk bureau for a $4,000
complete disability insurance policy
why the complete disability,
PaclIey?" clerk asked.
Everybody in this camp is so bloom
ing healthy that I'm afraid some OF
these heavy-wesghts might hit me so
hard that my family viii need a whole
lot OF insurance.
The Chicago wizard OF the ring will
get a policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NOVEMBER TERN. 1917
MINNIE LANGBEEN VS.. EDWARD
LANGBEEN. CAUSE NO. 1919. AC-
TON TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff hy AIcAleer.
Dorsey & Gillett. attorneys. and Gle
her complaint herein. together with an
affidavit Of a competent person, show
sng that the defendant. Edward Lang
been Is not, resident OF the state 81
Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency or said action
and that the same VIII stand for trial
ST the ncxt term Of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer 81
demur therein, at the calling Of said
cause. on the 18th day OF March Al n
1918, the same being the end day Of
the next term OF said Court TO be be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
His Business.

Robert Louis Stevenson. who is best
known to children through his "Chld's
Garden OF Verse was always fond OF
animals, and very kind to them. and
one time he made a very neat, little
retort to a man who was beating his
dog. When Stevenson iuterfered, the
man asked, grufly, "Wel. what bust.
ness is 1t OF yours? He ain't your
dog" mo. but he's Gods dog ste.
venson declared. stoutly. and I'm here
TO protect him :" And he did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE--Two cottages on Lewis
81. X. T.. Times Hammond. f~1l-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
DEMPSEY TO
TAKE ON CARL
MORRIS AGAIN

Jack Dempsey is to do battle VITA
Carl Morris again. They are L. 90 ten
rounds before Charley Murray's Queen
berry Club in Buffalo, n. Y, next Mon-
day night. Kearns closed the prescnt
match over the long distance yesterdaE.
Dempsey defeated Morris in four-
round battle on the coast a short time
back and firmly believes he viii knot
the big fellow out this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Raycroft Clears Levinsky
Of Framed Fight Charge

AVER. MASS, Jan Battiins
Levinsky. assistant Instructor Of box
ing at Camp Deveps. recently suspended
pending an invetigation of charges IN
connection with a match III Boston With
TX. 9. Bill" Brennan, was reinstated
yesterday Joseph T. Baycrott chair
man of the Athletics. announced that
nothing had developed to warrant tho
charge Levinsky mad an agreement with
Brennan Az % the character of the ex-
hibitlon before entering the rms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
MCMAHON TO BOX
FULTON IN DENVER
FEBRUARY II

DENVER. COLO, Jan. 29-Fred Fu--
ton. heavyweight title contender. arr
rived in Denver yesterday, accompanies
~ his manager, S1ike Collins JACK
Kanner. matchmaker for the stock
wards stadium. secured Tom McNIahou
the Pittsburgh heavy, for Atteen-
round 20 with the Minnesota plasteref
February II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Cleaning Photographs

Dirty photographs are so unsightiy
that you viii be glad 70 know that
there is a way 70 clean them. Moisten
a soft cloth with warm water TO which
a little ammonia has been added :;
wiring the cloth out we'll and wipe the
photographs very lightly. drying them
Immediately with soft, dry cloth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

Jan 15-42-2s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

Jan. 1872 -2G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
Yalpo Wins Over
Gary Team

VALPARAISO, IND. Jan. 29.-1n> a
one-sided game Saturday night at the
White Church gymnasium, Troop Three
Of the local Boy Scouts defeated the
Emerson team of tho Gary high school
by a one-sided scSre e 80 t. g.
The locals won easily over their on
ponents. due 70 the fact that their team
work was unexcelled. The attendance
was good and the proceeds will go to-
ward the Boy Scout fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

After August 18th, On all clas-
Hinsd Advertisements placed with
Tn ovo- teisphone and Rot pAId Gor
at the oGgtce within s days, an &d-
d1t1cnAI charge OF ten cents Will b
made for oole-stlon-
Ths hcss serytos can be given our
patrons by bringing AL classified ad-
ve~t1gemonts 20 our office and pay
inE EoF Same And save collection
oiaargA
LAKE COUNTY Pro. a PUR. 90.
TIMES NEwETA%ERE.
Aug 6, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

FOR SALE-Store with living rooms IN
rear; lot 24NI24 Inquire. George
I 0nda. 10T06. Avenue j. Phone South
Chicago 1915. 1886
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
NOTICE no NONRESIDENT.

Jan 15-72-ea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
chicago Boy Scores
Knockout at Aurora

steve 3fichaeIs of Chicago knoc@ed
out Kid Samson Of Aurora last night in
a benefit boxing show staged By the
Bonner \ (. at Aurora, in the thlfd
round Of a scheduled tcn-round bout
Johnny Carros and Jack Miller, middle
weights. fought a fast six-round draw.
The curtain raiser was four-round n
fair between willy Pauison and FRANKIE
Tears. Tie latter lost on points. FRANC
Schultz refereed all bouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29
NOTICE or RENEWAL, or I.ToT-OR
LICENSE

NOTICE or RENEWAL or LIQUOR
LICENSE.
The undersiSne hereby gives notice
20 the citizens. inhabitants. and legal
voters Of the Third Ward OF the t,ttv
Of Gary. and Of the City of Gary. and
Of Calumet Township. all IN Lake
County. Indiana, that at the regular
meeting or session OF the Board Of
County Commissioners 70 Be held On tbe
rrst Monday OF February. 1918. he VIII
apply to said Board for a renewal Of
the County Retail Liquor License now
held by him for. upon. and IN the fol-
lowtag described premises. situated i'm
the city of Gary. Lake Counte- Indiana.
The ground floor Of tho front room
In the two-story brick building Lot
Thirteen I3). n Block Ten GO). in the
chicago -Tolleston Land & Investment
Company's Third Addition 20 ToHes-
tom. now jn the CITY Of Gary. Lake
County. Indiana. said room is - fees
10 inches By - feet . inches. with
glass front-corner entrance opening on
Broadway. and 18th Avenue: side door
on 18th Avenue. and side door opening
into front stairway. and side door open
hfe info rear stairway, said room
fronts Last on Broadway and South on
It'll Avenue, both public highways IN
said city of Cary, and il known as
Number 1850 Broadway. CARY. Indiana.
And the undersigned further says and
AYERS that he is duly and lawfully
qualified 70 have and TO hold said
County Retail Liquor License and to
have the same renewed as provided by
law. ANTON KOsIBA
lam 1E-2oaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

Announcements to the effect that the
baseball nagnates have decided TO
make the fans pay the war tax on
admissions next season fail 70 stir the
stove league conversation. 1t was TAX
IN for granted long ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-29

Members OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
OF Marblehead. Mass. recently donated
eight sixty-two-foot patrol boats to the
government for use as submarine chas-
ers. Fourteen members Of the club n
narced the building Of the vessels