davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

Il 9doer og pnn Wtnrter. 9bDr ell
|8aalplarte eller &oe er gaaet 116, Ser
|itoar / Ste6t en eller flere Tobofs<
|plonter, ino mellem Srlrgttreerne
ltaar Der Tobm, ia lelb / 8lomi tier
Ebeoene itaar Eobafen % fror fig. =
|&un6t om paa Marfer % pe6 Suite
;og @aaroe reiier fig TIT Gobafsba1ie=
me. Masfer al @roner bar maottet
loire 2ibet, iaa mango at set 111 noe
item ct um1tligt at faa flere poa @g=
men. Men oct er life Blot / 6isie
Suite, Eobafen bnnges op @q1or beo
lSnor, men oberalt paa Ingge og
|lignen6e Ste0er bnnger ben, 1aa oct
Ter lo, iom 9uiene por ppntet til
ISeit, og set er 6e 6a / @r1t1toe11 oq=
faa. =
S 5oraaret pil0e alle 3ape Gobaf,
IDIOT Ser fl,1r6e fans Sor6 at plante i.
y 80
2ererne plente6e Tobaf / Sel=
Zig. 9a faltilog 8pens bittige og al
ito muntre Slagtermelter, at MI full
De mon life mere iige @oo6ag, ane1,
fort og gobt 'Gobafl' for mi bar ollie
|greba af Gobafsgalifa6. Set bar
i&iloifab, me11te nogle. Meen mi me-
ner De noget ganife an6et. 9e1 bar
Brefntngen tagH fin @egpnoelie.
lisa, 6et ti6ligt beite6e er e>roog iolgt.
|@omtioig er 8risitigningen begpn6t
|fqr Mpor. Ei6ligt taItes ser ON 9
ar. pr. &6. suo fortoItes set, enoog
i Bla6enez at Ser bar lolgt Eobof til
SET. pr. J4atn6. S11gen eIler fun fao
|troeoe Oct. We11 iaa forle6en Sag
fom Sberraifelien. Do for set 1om
en- 2pbeil6 giennem 8Den, at en- al
lSognets lter1te EobofsoDrfere baboe
|iolgt balbtpr Tobnf til 3 ST. B11n6et.
Set bill ftge, at bpis Sem bnp6e bpret
n%tloitG116ig tgr, bil6e BET bore sem
loobbelte Bris.
Mange Min6reitilleoe .%fo1r1ner til
EN- pgn SHILLING. Som gfsenrpel fam
ngbnes> at Der ber fin0es to 6us=
mGn6, Ser paa egen Sor6 biz obIe
|Gobm for ca. 5000 @r. M1en lelp
for Dem, Der bar Eobaf It'll balbt".
|ba bet bore ct goM Soretagen6e.
Ser er 5miIier, Ser bar ir6til 2
Cor. 2ano til balbt, og mango bor
ODER 90. 2nn6. Men DertiI font
nrer | Mar, bba6 al6rig for bar p9ret
Stfnlod at MI opfiebes Eobafs-
ltoffe1e ogfaa, og Der bp6es allere6e
Is Ore for GfDffd / grin EiIitanb,
|og 90 Der Iabt regnh er 10000
|5toffe pr. | 81. 2an6, iaa giber Bet
fe 10 alere6e EN- pan Chilling. Dg
|Sfoffe1e bill maaife ogiao itige i
Rris. Sg @aar0mpn6e1e. Sesa, las
oS lite ttale for bgit ON oem. Ser ct
Dem, i6m bar 5 S6r. 2an6 plmtet
1neb Sobaf. Sc man 10 bmme op
boo en- inmIet Ses1t6tgat at min0if 49,.
&roner. Set er ertbba bijt me-
get Inbt regtle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
Gn M 8De at 9enrif @ontoppi6an
9enrif 8ortoppi6m hnr bon Girl.

9etrf Bo11toppton bar pan @Dl.
nenonls SorlM n6ien6t en- rp 500,
en- lille @or1an poo 1876 @i6er, foI-
bet ct &ierligbe6sebentpr". Motta.
men, Der begpnoer / Scbmei3, og Ell
per ! Nor6iiplInn6, ban6ler ON en-
ing beltiiellan6f Hraifefone, SET
forelifer Jig en- noget far % men
1lefteiD @i6enifabsman6 % forlaoer
.Ntaro % 8grn for at fgIge 5a1n.
.Sbno Der bar interesieret 8ontoppi.
oan, e. set mbitiffe % Hebneibo,a.
&c en- pluoielig Saniebetagelies
Nsaet ober Gorita,o % ale seo-
.batteberinn. s#s5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
Citizens. Simcr.

Mfsel Srel Ell b9iti6elig pan6ret
ober / &lositferneS M9ffer .og bar
|faaet fine 9igte in6lemmet / @plbe1l
oalS imaa, rp6e Digtiamlinger. S
"2Dffens elmer" bar Gan fal6t fin
I@amling, % / EN- Sntro6l1ftio11 fal=
ser ban &immel og Sor6, &onge %
&remmer til 8i6ne paa, at bon ber
bar 6e+ Gnnge, Ser ~bnr Ergft til
@6er, cen og bDer, bbis s blot bar
|Sorg og 2Dfffe fjer".
Seq bar @le6er, S ifaI al6rig 11oo,
leg bar Sorger, S fan Ell forltoa;
bar ieg ferret, naar min Sang rr
ifabt,
ingen al Ser pe6, bbo6 ieg bnr tabt.
Sg ONT @rfaringerne fra egne
"2pffens elmer" 1pnger ban:
9ej1iglt al ale @le6er
|er @lG6en for ilet ingen Sing,
lite for 11oget, Dq1 Tan eIler bill,
@lgoen for irtet og @le6en for alt,
@le6en:: .forbi D11 CT til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
&eiierinbe Daqmar er nifabt.

Sra @~je6enbaon fripes: Meo
9gnatelfe bar man i Dommarf
ipltrgt. ON &eieri1e6e Dogmars
1tn6er 8oIicbebifernes 1r1.-
@poielsberreogm11e i @11s-
Ian6.
Meoe1S Gfterrefmngm ON Mor-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
eAANe gFIbE[ RHNb,v
DR.. HARDMAN FINDS NOT AFFEc-
TED BY CLOSING ORDER.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 31.-Manufactur-
ing plants using hydro-electric power
which can operated without burning
coal for heat, and stores and other
business concerns which can operate
without using heat, are not affected
by the closing order of the National
Fuel Administrator, DR.. Garfield.
The federal fuel administrator for
Georgia, Dr. L. G. Hasdman, made this
discovery yesterday, after previously
issuing an order closing down all
plants which use hydro-electric power,
and closing all stores without regard
to the use of fuel for heating purposes.
Protests from Atlanta manufacturers
using hydro-electric power, and others
throughout the state, brought the infor-
nation officially from Washington that
the Fuel Administration has no juris-
dction over water power and has never
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

! gression. All the people of the world
are in effect partners in this interest
and for cur own part we see very clear
| ly that unless justice be done to others
it will not be done go us. The program
of the worlds peace, therefore, is our
program"
There were doubtless other things
said by President Wilson which made
some of the German neopie wonder why
peace cannot be had. Our owr opin-
ion what the president said has had
more to do with stirring things in Ger.
many of late than any other one thing.
This is propaganda of the right kind
1t is aimed at separating the fair mind
ed reasonable people of Germany from
the militarists who are constantly
driving them 10 war.
Here is what the Frankfurter lei
tung, widely read newspaper through
out the German Empire, had to say
about the address, and it is more than
significant. This is the talk of a plain
ly reasonable person who doesn't sus-
pect the purpose of the militarist
regime in Germany. The idea of
overcoming the resistance of govern
ments to get the peace that the peo-
pies desire may be an idea starting
from the very condition that is pre-
vailing now in Germany.
The following paragraph appears in
the translation:
1.-THE foundation for the peace nego-
tiations has not been found, but we
have approached much nearer to it.
Wilson seeks way out Of the war and
does so in a manner not entirely in
accord with us. We see no reason for
exposing ourselves any longer to the
charge of a lack OF clarity about our
war aims. Germany and her allies
should come out openly with their
terms. Then perhaps it VIII be seen
that continuation of the war can be
avoided and the resistance of govern
ments to the desire for peace of their
peoples can be overcome"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

airplanes' to be provided by the United
States within the next year. In a
country where one great industry pro-
duces 100000 motor cars per year,
the fabrication of 100000 planes might
seem easy, but actual figures based up
on three years of practical experience
in the war show that there are now be-
tween 40 and so men of the auxiliary
service required for each active ma
chine at the front If this same ratio
should be adhered to in our service, it
would mean that some 100000 men
would be required in our aeronautical
department on foreign siol between
our ports of debarkation and the fight
ing front
Even though this number of men
could be reduced by SO per cent by in
creased efficiency and standardization,
the number required is still staggering
Consider, also, the overseas transpor-
tation problem as related to material
only and without reference to person
mel and it's maintenance. The trans
portation of finished planes, properly
Grated, with the necessary spares, ac-
cessories, and equipment is in itself
serious problem, in view of the situa-
ton in ship tonnage"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
GERMANS EXPLAINING

Several instances have come from
within Germany of late of rather
strcng inclination on the part of the
people to know Germany's war aims,
as well as the aims of her enemies
The following paragraph from Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration of January
IS has set Germany to talking
what we demand in this war, there
fore is nothing peculiar to ourselves.
4It is that the world be made fit and
esafe to live in; and particularly that
lit belmade safe for every peace-loving
snaticn which, like our own. wishes to
dive its own life, determine its own in
xstitutions. be assured of justice and
fair dealing by the other people of the
sworld as against force and selfish ag
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

w. H. DoRRls-Attorney-at-Law, over
Exchange Bank, Ccrdele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

DR.. A. Il. kENDALL-Denti
Disease and Orthodontia, Holmes Bldg.
Phone Nc. 40 Cordele. Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
THAT 100000 AlRPLANEs.

Howard E. Coffin, chairman of the
airplane production board, would init
mate that the much talked of 100000
airplanes is myth. People through
out the United States have been made
to beliehe through press and word of
mouth that this country is going to
Europe with 100000 airplanes and
fairly put out Germany's war eye.
1t is but an evidence OF how quickly
Germany can get hold Of news from
this country for us to find few
months afte the statement is made
that Germany has prepared for the
fray with as nearly a similar array OF
aerial material as could be gotten to-
gether in so short a time. Germany
expected to find that big air fleet pretty
soon after the war started.
But Howard Coffin says it is myth.
That is as good information as the
enemy should have while we are pre-
pairing for war. Nobody but the mean
senate committee that is now assail-
ing the war department know much
about what really is going on in the
aircraft production department. Col
fin knows, but for the outside he makes
an answer that suits himself.
Here is a statement about what
would be necessary for this country
to get over with fleet of 100000 air
planes and then manage them success
fully 'nssSasa
"In discussing the accomplishments
of the air service in the contamination
of the Army program, it will be well to
point out the impossibility and persis-
tently put forward by word of mouth
and in the press. We have seen and
heard much of the proposal of 100000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
FEEDING OURSELVES.

Those holding the more important
places in the conduct of the war are al
ready calling upon the people of each
section Of the country to start now
while there is time to make every ar
engagement for raising the food crops
necessary. 1t is being urged upon
each section already to produce the
Jood products for the purpose of stop
ping the transportation necessary for
food products from one to another sec
Aion.
Every car load Of freight that can
Ibe saved out of the work of the busy
railroads will help no little, according
10 those who are managing the war.
But we were told last year to raise
Our own food products for another and
n stronger reason The South was re-
minded that this section was not going
to- be permitted to haul her food sup
plies out Of the west as she had done
In former years. And the government
is Keeping its word in some things.
Secretary McAdoo, as director gener-
al Of the railroads, has issued state
meat declaring that the production by
ecah section of the United States of
its pYn food and feed stuff would be
much more economical and would
effect great relief in the transporta-
ton problem. y
He urges upon the people of the
South, especially the farmers, to re-
lieve the strain on the railroads as
much as possible during the coming
year by producing their own feed
and food crops. thus rendering un-
necessary the transportation of such
materials from other parts of the
country to them;
The secretary emphasizes the fact
that he does not suggest that the
growing of cotton should be discour-
aged, but that the South, in addi-
tion to raising all cotton that it can
well cultivate, should grow hay and
corn as well for its stock and produce
as much food as possible for its own
people.
He says, "if the South can feed its
self, the effect will be to release from
unnecesssar service in the South a
vast number of freight ears and en-
ginesf.and greatly help to win the
war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

DR.. A. J. WHELcHEL, Physician and
Surgeon, American National Bank
Building. Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

DR.. 3. DANlEL-x-RAY-Electro-
Therapeutics and Internal Medicine
American National Bank Bldg.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CARL WILLlAMs-Dentist, Williams
Building, Cordele, Ca.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01
attempted to exercise any such juris.

attempted to exercise any such 1uris'
diction. sr.s''tt el@
This was the general view OF the
matter taken by lawyers and business
men in Atlanta, but DR.. Hardman
seemed to, entertain the idea that, the,
Fuel Administration was trying to stop
business and industry, as we'll as TO
save coal, and accordingly he promul-
gated the order which was very
promptly countermanded by the author
tiles in Washington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

--ro,,1. tons of shipping
quiredto transport soisId is and 8 "a 7 !,
other ton necessary for his equ'pmeahe
In addition, it takes so pounds of ship
capacity day to keep him supplied
with food, clothing, and ammun't'on.f
4 million checks a month win soon
be going forwad from the bureau u
warrisk insurance to safeguard Amer
ica's fighting forces and their families
Applications from soldiersands sailors
for insurance are near $4,OOo,o0O,OOo~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

DR.. r. E. BRADLEl,-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and Fitting of Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

Communications ON all topics pub
liGhed when not too long and accompa-
niad by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusive,
entitled ito the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein. 81
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-01

Entered as second class matter at
The postofflce at Cordele, Georgia, I'M
der, the act of March 9Th, 1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
SOUTH Blenders
DIE FOR COUNTRY
Charles S. Moon, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Moon.
Killed in France.

Word OF rhe death Of Charles 5
Moon. due to- gun snot wound
which he received while I'm action
with the American ENpeditionar.-
force In France. was received Tues
dav by his parents. MT and AIRS.
Calvin Moon. IFS n 81 Louis blvd.
PVT Moons name is on todays cas-
uelty list announced in washington
a s having died of accident and
other O. uses
Pvt. Moon was well known .n
South Bend and River PARK. where
ne formerly resided he enlisted A.
the local recruiting station JuN "A.
1919 and after few weeks train
ng AZ Fl Thomas. Ky and F-
Leavenworth. Kan. was transferred
20 the 9Ist aero squa dron which was
then Do training AZ Kelly field. south
san Antonio. Tex
soon after his transfer The squad
ron was removed TO Mineola Field
Long Island leaving there for
France ia the middle of November
calvin Moon the father. FOR many
wears was superintendent ~ south
Pend public schools
william Budzvuski. also of Soatn
BEND. Is reported ON todays casula-
Is list as having died Of wounds re-
ceiyed IN acton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
U.S. FORMS SIX
NEW DIVISIONS
IN CAMPS HERE
Gen. March Says Yankees
Have Advanced Mile and
Half Over Ten Miles
Since Saturday.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. July 24-Since
last saturday the American forces
operating between the Marne and
Rheims, cooperating with their
French allies have advanced from
one To one and one-half miles over
a ten mile front. In addition there
have been various gains at isolated
points.
In a vain effort 10 check the
steady forward movement of the al
lies the German high command has
employed 10 additional German di-
visions as reinforcements to the
army of the crown prince. They are
continuing their counter assaults in
an effort TO delay the attacking
forces, while the high command is
endeavoring 20 withdraw its main
forces, with heavy supplies, along
the single line of railroad left TO il.
The general situation very greatly
favors the allies.
This was the way Gen. Peyton G.
March today summed up the general
situation along the western front in
a mid week conference with the
newspaper correspondents.
six New Divisions.
The general also stated that six
new army divisions are being form
ed in tais country. They will be built
around two regiments of infantry
which have been sent 10 each divi-
sion camp and which were obtained
through withdrawal of general
guard duty on raiIroa DIS and at other
places
The camps where the new divi-
sions. which will be numbered nine
to fourteen inclusive are: Camp
Devens. Aver Mass: Camp Meade.
Admiral. Nd: Camp Sheridan.
Montgomery. Ala; Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich; Camp Funs-
ton. Fort Riley. Kans., and Camp
Lewis. American Lake, Wash.
All Of the troops now at the vari-
Gus training camps where the new
divisions are 10 be formed will be
withdrawn, except such as are TO be-
come a part of the new divisions.
Storm Aids Allies.
Discussing the actual battle situa-
ton. Gen March said that the Ger
mans made a bold decision in decid-
ing 10 Withdraw across the Marne
and they were able 10 do this by the
use OF smoke screens. However, a
storm came up when the Americans
began 10 press forward and they
were able 10 get TO the river bank
with their tanks, as they were Coz
cealed by this storm. This fact
caused Gen. March 10 remark that
: the Lord seems TO be firing Of his
partnership and now seems to be on
the side OF the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
ALLIES FIVE MILES
FROM SUPPLY BASE.
international News Service

International News Service
PARIS. July 24.-The advance Of
the French and American troops
between the Aisne and Marine rivers.
has put them within I'VE miles Of
the great German center OF supplies
Al Fere en- Tardennois. according 70
unofficial advices from the front.
(Fere en- Tardennois lies Al the
junction Of important roads and is
directly east OF Oulchy le Chateau.
which the French entered on Tues
day)
While the German retreat was
continued slowly. the allies have
kept up their advance on the west
ern flank Of the Aisne- Marine sahen:
and along the lower tip
Both 10 the north and south II
the Ourcq river. American and
French troops have extended their
gains. advancing their lines from
one-half Of q mile 10 over two miles
d some points
Several more villages have been
retaken from the Germans
The first week OF the great allied
counter offensive came TO IN end
today with the French. American.
British and Italian troops mairtain-
ing the initiative all along tn= Zine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
DRAF TEE TRIES To
TAKE HIS LIFE
Paul KaIIiS Held in Insane
Ward Following Sui
eide Attempt.

II developed Wednesday that
three men were missing from the
draft contingent who were supposed
TO have left with division No. from
this CITY Tuesday TOR Camp Taylor,
Louisville. Ky. Secrecy was main
tanned Tuesday because Of the at
tempt by the police TO locate the
men One man. however. has been
accounted for Paul Kan!s. 1901
Fassnacht av., attempted 10
commit suicide Monday night ac-
cording 10 the police and is IN the
insane ward al the county jail The
police are now looking for Stanley
Psrulski. 54S s Jackson 81. lgnacy
Pierkarski. 40 : Kaley St. and
Sedor Turchin. ali :. Scott st.
Ofhcials of board No are OF the
opinion that some mistake was
made by the military officers or
those in charge regarding Turchin
and believe that ne has been miss
% during the mastering in OF the
great number OF men AZ Camp Tay-
Tor or the checking up enroute. He
appeared for entrainment Tuesday
morning received his baggage check
and was already 20 leave He eX-
hibited the same spirit a. the other
selectives and did not act in p
suspicious manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
:RMANY WANTS PEACE TO PROTECT LOOT IN EAST;
TO RECOMMEND l. 5. OPERA TON OF A|RCRAFT PLANT
Huns Are Crying Peace,
But on Same Old Terms;
Ask Spain to be Judge
InternationaI News Service


LONDON July 24.-Gemany has sent peace to Spar
containing suggestions for conference according Exchang
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam today quoting the Gema
socialist newspaper VOrwaerS of Berlin.
The suggestions the dispatch added. d.Were follows:
(-Gemany does not seek annexation ndennieS in tn
west
(2)-The peace treaties effected the power
and Russia and ROumania shall not be questioned.
G)-The principle of self determination" shall be settled
the round table
(-Begums future and the Balkan question shall be settle
in the peace conference
(5)-Freedom of the by dismantlng Gibraltar and tn
Suez canal The right of coang stations for Germany shall be de
termined upon the basis OF status quo ante belum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24


between the Aisne. the Aa-r4 and
Rhe ms
The bottle neck through which
the Germans must mass AT the la-e
OF, their salient. 10 their ~ereae ..3ss
on has been narrowed to less than
~ miles and is steadily decreastry
under the constant pre-sI- -e OF the
allies.
French ....,i.s- f,
now nushine on east ~ mo so.-.o--
OuIck, le Cbateau-TbIerrv rssd Ia
convereine movement ,,.., -l,.
double purpose Of mock srir.r- S..s-
sons and OF cutting OF the r@,Ir..-
ment of the Germans Sogla uf rhe
line of Fere on Tardeanois and Vile
en- Tardennois
The Germans have continued "a,
throw in reserves for the Dg-nos. a
Offering rear guard erra -amsrrs
while moving their artsuorr and
stores norrbva~F hrf the German
s+tacks b-oLa down and ,..-. -.r.
lowed bv surcessf.f rranc, t,,.-.-
can daSbas which carried ,.a.- ..-a
forward past villages forum farms
and patches c' woodland
rbs srIie5 foroa. haze ...f.
narkabIe prsere.- In mo.-s .n
thair s-tfgar, +r -pa r.a- ~ ,fa
sdyspct,q .rfsrtr, 4,..- me-. ,.
The advantage or 6ghrn- over IN
area that sbounds ir good roads
In spite Of rain and hear1 low
..r rs-. H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
BRITISH LINER IS
SUNK BY U-BOAT
JuStiCia Goes Down Near Irish
CoaSt-AII But Nine
Aboard Saved.
Inferno tionaI Nevs Service

Interna tional News Service
LONDON delayed by censor,
July 2e-The line Justicia was tor
pedoed and sunk hy German sub
marine on July 20
The Justicla was carrying rev
OF ass when attacked of the nor,h
coast OF Ireland.
Trawlers came 10 the assistance o.
the disabled vessel and were help
Ing her 10 port when she was gain
torpedoed.
The first torpedo was launched
against the ship on Friday night snd
ne submarine evidently followed
the snip
Nine men were killed on board By
the explosions bur AL the other
members Of the crew We're saved.
The vessel sank early Saturday
morning within four hours after
the FIRST attack had been made.