davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Big Block for Employees.
This list embraces many who had
previously purchased bonds. The list
Also shows that the officers and en-
ploycs Of the Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway company have purchased
&2oo.00Q worth Of bonds. President
stevens calls attention TO the fact that
this purchase is in addition, TO a SINH
lar sum previously subscribed by the
company itself. A portion of this will
be placed through West Virginia
banks but n viii he credited 10 the
Fifth Reserve district,
The Rotary club went over the top
Yesterday. President Harold Bloom
berg announced last night that every
member Of this organization owned
bonds. and many OF them owned many
bonds. while, others had announced
their intention Of securing still more
The $500 and the $50 additional clubs
are adding 10 their membership
hourly.
From state headquarters YESTERDAY
came the statement that the counties
in Virginia are looming up consid-
erablE A large number have gone
beyond their allotment. while still
more arc on the verge and hope TO
he able to show the laurel today.
There are others still far behind. but
making a manfu1 effort 10 SCR mble
over the top at least.
IAN they need, said Chairman
Smith is a little pushing and they
will show up all right in the final
The list Of counties now above the
quota EN- braces the following;
Counties Over the Top.
Albemarle. Appon,attox, Alexan-
drla, Bland, Bath, Bedford, Botetourt,
Buchanan. Campbell. Clarke. rscken-
son, Elizabeth City, Fauquier.
Greencsville. Gloucester, Hanover,
James City. King william. Lee,
Mathews, Norfolk. Northampton
Orange, Page, Plttsyfvania, Prince
Edward. Prince George. Pulaski,
Raprahannock, Ra1aseII. Smvthe
Surry, Taz@well, Warren, Washington,
Wythe and Wise.
II the su Inscriptions As pennimar
plant is credited 20 York, that county
will go beyond.
with a little more enthusiasm and
activity these counties will very
likely 60 v the top" too
Accomac, Augusta, Amelia. Ale.
ghany, brunswick. Caroline. Cuipeper
Chesterfield. Charlotte. Cumberland
Dinw1ddie. Essex, Fairfax. Frederick
Floyd, Greene, Giles. Henry, Louisa
Madison, Montgomery. Nansemond
Nottoway, Northumberland. PRIME,
william Patrick, Richmond county
Roanoke, R~ockbridge, Rockingham
Scott. Shenandoah, southam pton
S~potFy1vania, Sussex and Warwick.
Information has been receive,
from other counties fnot in the abov
fist) that they hope to make a goo
showing before the cam pa ign closes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

LIEUT.. AND MRS. y. n. COOKE
TO BIZ BTRIED IN HANOVER

The double funeral of Lieutenant
Natha mel Burwell Cooke and his wlfe.
Jane Nelson Cooke, will be held to-
day at II O'Clock in Did Fork church.
Hanover county. Both husband and
wife died of pneumonia Tuesday, Mrs.
Cookies death preceding Lieutenant
Cookies by three hours. They are
survived by two daughters, Mrs, Ed
ward d. Quarles, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Hevwood G. Hunter, of Hanover.
Mrs. Cooke was seventy-two years old
and Lieutenant Cooke, a Confederate
veteran. was seventy-three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Rheumatism Back ON the Job
With it's Old-time Fury

ton, and routs out the disease germs.
can rid you of this disa bling disease.
S. s, S. has given ONE wonderful
results in treating rheumatism. Be-
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy.
1t purihes the blood of every germ
and thus removes the cause OF rheu-
matism. Get 4 bottle today at your
drug store, and start on the right
treatment that will get results. Free.
advice about your case car be had by
writing to Medical Director, IS Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

hHTf kEhN @NSS -"
! agency.
Acca Temple patrol.
Ham a FunStEn.
Howell Brothers.
Capitol Motor corporation
Harvey Blair & Co.
Nfagnus Hessbcrg. Inc,
ONCE OF t~rafnn.aster, n, ". n
i. r.. X. 90. "a
Wo<siali & Quaries-
TaIiey. Hob@on n Richardson.
Gregory Il Graham and e7u-
ploycs.
Thomas r Dcttrtck q Co.
Richard Pokrass, Inc.
Rossi n Ceccilina.
f. p. Murphy & SON.
Richmond Ice Delivery CoFTSorT-
ton.
L.. Iichtenstein SONS.
News Lcadc~. advertising de-
Lewis Gintcr Land & Improve
nlenf co.
Richmond Forgtngs Corp. q
white and forty-tuo coiored.
once of traffic manager. r., ".
q r. R. r. Go.
a. Road carpenters force. r., r..
& y. r. r. Co.
Universal Motor On
Lyric thcater,
r.. T.. Christian A. o..
Fleming Brothers
Western Electric Co. fine.
W. s, pcyton-
Hopkins Furniture O..
Chesapeake Ohio Ry. Co,
presidents once.
C~he%apeakas 81, Ohio Ry. Co,
Office of of vicc-preSident and
general counsel.
Chesa peake @ Ohio nv. Co,
oficc Of vice-presidcnt.
d7lcSa peakc e Ohio nv. Co.
assistant IN presidents ONCE.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. 90,
assistant treasurer's Office.
Chesapeake. e Ohio Ry. Co,
general freight ONCE.
Chesapeake d Ohio Fly. o.,
general passenger once.
chesapeake q Ohio Ry. 90.
auditor of disbursements ofYc~.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co..
superintendent passenger trans
nOrtation Office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.
assistant superintendent freight
transportation office,
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.
chief surgeons ONCE.
(1eSap eake & Ohio Ey. Co.
manager express ira ftc ofic~.
Chesapeake & Ohio Try. o..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &. & o.
Hnspital association.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.
signal engineers ofice.
Chcsa peakc A. Ohio Ry. Co.
engineer Of branch lines oficc.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.
comn1crc agents Office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.
chief special agents Once.
Chesapeake & Ohio R,. Co,
general claim agents Office.
Arcade Barber Shop.
W. =. peyTon.
j. III. Rcdd. Jr.. and Employees.
Connecticut Mutual Life Tnsur-
ancc Co. Richmond Once.
SpotIess Co. Inc.
Richmond Transfer Co. Once
Force.
+, Mechanics and Merchants Rank.
Eesufont Co. Inc.
| Parker Bros.
Dallas \. Sharcr Co.
n, =. and r. " n once Of Car
! Accountant.
! II. Y, and 7. II. II, s~yrd->treci
Ticket once.
Sotary Club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Pretty soon YOU will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again. for the
millions OF little pain demons that
cause rheumatism are on the war
path, Winter weather seems to
awaken them to renewed fury,
But your rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. II
is in the blood, and only a remedy
that goes deep down into the cireula,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
CAMPBELL COUNTY GOES
FAR ABOVE IT'S QUOTA

Especial IN The Richmond virginian)
Lvnchburg. Va, May LYNCH
burg and Campbell county have sub
scrfb@d to third liberty bonds S2,237.-
900. This IL far over their quota and
they are still going nearly as strong
as when the drive started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Mrs. .Iames 7. Rausher.

The burial of Mrs. James I.
Raurher. who died yesterday in Reisz
tertown. Mr.. of grief owe the death
of ner husband which occurred on
April "a. win he held in Hollywood
cemetery this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The body of MIR. Baugher.
will he inferred at the same time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
ROLL OF HONOR---lOO PER CENT

W. II. Harris Grocery 90
American National hank,
National State a City bank.
Merchants National hank.
Onion Bank of Richmond.
Church Hlu hank.
Richmond Trust d Savings On.
Virginia Firr & Marine ms Co.
Davenport and company.
Horace s. Wright o.
Thomas Branch CO.
O. n. Berry & Co.
John L. williams q Sons.
Henry S. Hutzler d 40.
Aningcr-Aisop Co.
r. F. Noting Il Co.
Whittct IL S~trpIsrson.
Atlantic IAfc Insurance On,
Agents and clerks, =, A. L. Ry.
Smith Courtney 60.
Richmond Motor Co. Inc
Planters National hank.
Presidents department. r., r. A.
r. r.. r.
Trcasurer's deY,n r+ment r.. r. &
p. n. r
Kline kar Sales Co. Inc.
s. A. l.. Ry. 90. All departments
tn Richmond.
Julius STRAINS. & sons
W7hrrry Il Co.
kirk-Parrish Go
First National hank.
Kline kar Corp,
First National bank building ler-
her shop.
General Office city water works
The Cohen Co, Inc. d
Model Garage Corn.
Home Office. Life Tns. Co. nj Va
The CprleS 90. Inc,
General superintendent'S Office.
r.. r. d p. r. r..
Imperial Tobacco Co.
Harry Marks Clothing Go.
Brown Print shop.
r.. A. saunders sons Co.
Barnes Safe a Aauit Go,
u. l.. BtcAesstafT onS
Superiniendent's Office. CITY WA d.
ter department.
General office. Virginia Carolina
{ Iemical 60.
John r.. Wilson 4 %.
Bank OF Commerce and Trnst~.
Virginia Red OH Products Go.
ploscs.
Globe Clothing Go.
Old Dominion Trust Go.
r. -. DahnCN 81 90.
Richmond district Office. Life
Insurance q. of Va.
Once superintendent Of trans
p~ortatton. r., = q y. II. r.
Freight station clerks and ware
h%ouscnscn. r., 4 Il +, II n,
Oficf. shop clerks and ~torckccp-
or. r.. =. 4 r. ", X.
He.ecr Brokerage 10. .
Purchasing Department. r.. p 4
r. n. r..
Onier superintendent motive
power. H. r. & r. II II.
Cc-tain-Tced Products corrora-
siot,.
The phifiips ifrueer CO.
Ss+hwark-rhild Brothers. Inc.
Virginia Trust O..
Jones Brothers & 20.
Meyer 6rccntree.
MurDhy Eotel Inc. .
tivic Association 0f Richmond
Jerry Brothers ttetting Co.
Harpcr-OseFland Co
Wns~ssF.s. Bates
~ w. Dahr"r 4 Go.
Swings Rank Of Richmond
Old Bpck Cnano 90.
W~lk-Oscr boot et,ur.
Sonfhrra En}lw9i passenger sta
.lrn~ south Richmond.
Bank Of Corr nrnrre and TRUSTS.
sgauehr~tcr hra
Once of superintendent Of tcic.
graph. H.. 4. a y. II. Il.
Orc Of cn~ineer NJ rrasn,c-
naHc NJ way. n. r & r. ". II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
PRIMA DONNA SINGS
Continued from First Paee.)

bring many thousands while the can
NaSsers themselves say they viii not
rest coneent under y million.
Tom" Palmstary, one OF the can
vasscrs. declared yesterday that tho
live wire crowd. one of which he
claims tn he. will come up at least
half way to that registered at the
City Auditorium Tuesday night.
He will make an effort, together
with a number Of associates, to gath
or in a few simoleous where the
crowd NAV be thickest/ in front OF
the postofiice today.
Tho list Of those who Clipped in
al the auditorium demonstration was
gwen out by the committee At n
MONDAY meeting yesterday. II IN
cludes the following:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Charles II. Alley.

Charles r. Alley died Tuesday night
in his home. 70S Aibemarle street.
He was the son. of the late Martin
Alley and Mrs. Octavia Alley. -Four
sisters survive him-Misses Linda and
Ida Alley, Mrs. 3, T. Roache and Mrs.
+. NJ. Montgomery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
senate Wants to Adjourn.

Washington. May THE senate
wants to adjuorn by July /. This de-.
sire was stated this afternoon by
Senator Callineer. Republican leader,
and Senator Overman. who has been
handling important administration
bills,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Funeral of DIR. PhiIip T.. NAV.

The funeral of DR.. Philip pendle-
ton May, a prominent Louisa physi-
clan, were conducted yesterday at
noon In Trevilians. DR.. May was
known far and wide for his charity,
He fought in the Civil war az a boy
and during his later life had many
honors conferred upon him. He died
in Louisa Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

had been for many years a beloved
teacher In the public schools OF this
city. 4
Enfists In siguni Corps.
Earle Andrews. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Andrews, of this city. left yes
terday for Newport. n. T.. where he
has enlisted in the camoufiage branch
OF the signal corps OF The ravsf Ts-
serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Arrangements have been made to
bring h body of Leonard Noel, who
died Monday in Minneapolis, Mimi,
to Richmond for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Pitcher Al Gvuid. released 70 saft
1Ake by Cleveland, has beer caught
IN the draft and has been notified by
his draft hoard AT Muscatine, la. tn
report for service early in MAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local r~m prrature Yesterday.
IL moor temperature .... so
2 r. Nj, temperature ......... SO
S r NJ. temperature ....... "a
Maximum temperature TO 8 r. M IS
minimum tenrnersture to 3 r. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ........ so
Normal temperature ,....... So
Deficiency IN temperature yester-
day ...,... 5
Deficiency in temperature since
January observation-disclosures. ls2
local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ...t... n
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. rs
Excess in rainfall since March !. 4sS
Excess in rainfall since Janu.
airy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
--~~-~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

The anti-malaria work being car
RED IN bv the United States public
health service. under the charge or
Or. W. F Draper, is progressing
rs pid1y, and it was estimated yester-
day that 80 per cent of this work had
been completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-02

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
ARE THAT
GERMAN ARMY is BEING
WITHDRAWN FROM FRANCE

With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Oct. 19-(Associa I'D
Press)-BewiIdered and shattered
German hordes all day long continued
to give ground under the sustained
pressure of allied and American troops
Indications are that the German army
is being Withdrawn entirely from
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
Ban on Public Gather
ings Is to Continue
Continued from Page One)

these men, a case was cited of a case
at Klondyke, where two men, three
women and eight children were i'll in
the same home. The mother and chill
dren were taken i'll when the infiu-
enza first became epidemic and sent
for relatives to come TO their assist
ance, who in turn succumbed to the
disease.
Several Of the splendid young men
of the navy, who have been working
with the relief committee, were sent
out to make Investigations and re-
manned to take entire charge of the
sick. These boys have nursed,
cooked and washed for these families.
One of them "a fine stalwart young
fellow, after caring for his patients,
putting the wash out on the line and
preparing their nourishment, returned
to town Friday and stocked up with
cooking utensils, crockery and other
necessary articles lacking in the
humble home, many of these having
been contributed by Palafox mer-
chants.
This is given as just one instance
Of what these boys are doing. They
are not only working at headquarters.
helping in a clerical way, but they
are going into home after home, talk
ing the place OI a anu
of cook and caretaker as well.
My idea of Christian service is the
kind of service these boys are giving"
said a man at headquarters yesterday.
1.-The people of Pensacola hardly real
ize what they have done. Without their
help it would have been impossible to
control the situation, and unless these
boys had remained on the job as they
did, I don't know how we should have
managed to carry the work through.
During the past few days we have
been mainly dependent upon their eff
forts. We feel that there are others
who should and would offer their ser
vices, if they realized the need. But
because they think conditions are bet
ter, they do not realize the necessity.
Pensacola today is like an army that
has just won a battle, with the enemy
lurking in ambush. This is not the
time to relax. it is time to continue
efforts until Pensacola can say that
there is no longer any influenza in her
borders. Then, and only then, will the
situation be saved"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
DRY WORLD is AIM
OF GREAT CONFERENCE

Columbus, Oct. 19-An international
conference of temperance and prohl-
bition workers will assemble in this
city one month from today to discuss
ways of aiding in winning the war and
some kind of cohesion among the anti
alcohol forces of the world looking
toward worldwide destruction Of the
liquor traffic. This cohesion will prob
ably take the form of an international
conference of anti-liquor forces, to be
held at the time when the peace con-
ference is being conducted.
A call for the conference to be held
in this city has been issued by the
Anti-Saloon League OF America. Every
temperance organization and govern
ment of the countries allied with the
United States, as we'll as the neutralS,
has been asked to send delegates.
Those who are organizing the con-
ference declare that the unusual bene-
fits experienced blythe nations where
tire has been any considerable sup
preston of alcoholic beverages have
been so uniform as to leave only one
course open to insure the greatest in
dustriaI efficiency, highest moral con-
ditions and strongest military forces.
namely, complete prohibition of liquor
manufacture and consumption.
The conference will discuss means
of presenting to the peace conference
the wisdom of prohibition as an article
OF the peace agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
.BULGAR RIVALS
HUN FOR sAvAGERY
BY e. C. RODGERS
n. E. A., Washington Bureau

Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-When
the one-time conqueror retreats then
you get closeup picture of what he
did While conquering.
| The French, British and Americans
are getting such pictures in northern
France.
The Greeks are getting them today
| in Macedonia from which the Rulears
have retired.
The awfulness Of Bulgar atrocities may
be Judged by this official statement
| made to the Newspaper Enterprise AS
ISOLATION by George Roussos. minis
ter of Greece to the United states:
] According to the cabled statement
of the Greek government just received
the German atrocities in Belgium could
be considered child play compared to
what the miserable Greek populations
| Of East Macedonia have experienced.
The population Of Series was 3d.
600 before the occupation and hardly
| 6OO0 are left today. The majority OF
them look more like ghosts than hui
man beings. No woman or Young girl
has been respected
'Cayalle Which was a flourishing
town appears to anyone who had
wnown it in her happy day as having
been the prey of an earthquake or of
a volcanic eruption.
I'VE understand that the Greek gov
eminent is making an urgent appeal to
her allies and neutral governments to
send representatives to the spot so
they can see what havoc has been in
flicted on that part of Greece.
Sixty thousand males have been de-
ported into concentration camps in
Bulgaria where the elementary prin-
ri nf
are looking to the United States to in
tervene SO that they may be allowed
to return to their homes
Whatever peace terms the other al
lies may have, Greece considers her
most important item future protection
against the Bulgarians, the restoration
of Greek property destroyed and the
return of Greeks to Greece and her
provinces.
Nothing can ever right the wrong
done the Greeks by the Bulgarians,"
said First Secretary Constantine of the
legation
Greek troops now reoccupying the
Greek provinces which since the be-
ginning of 1916 had been unjustly oc-
cupied by the Bulgarians taking adj
vantage Of former King Constantine's
treachery, have found the inhabitants
worse, half the Greek women the mo-
theirs OF children of Bulgarian soldiers
forced into the vilest form of slavery
by these Bulgarians. A large percen-
tage of the women and girls have been
diseased by the Bulgariansn
That is the trail of the Bulgarian
conqueror in Macedonia. Much evil
dence Of similar nature is piled up in
the Washington headquarters of Serb
ian. Rumanian and Montenegrin dplo-
mats.
Armenia and Thrace have suffered in
the same way at the hands Of the
Turk
\ Greek delegation is now In Amer
lea to acquaint the United States gov
eminent with the frightfulness of
Turkish warfare in Thrace, where the
Greek Christian populations have been
butchered, enslaved. and where the
women have been treated as shame
fully as the Bulgars treated the Mace
domains, and the Huns treated the Bel
gians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
KAISER CAN'T Use
sOMME COTTAGE
(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

Paris, France, Oct 19.-For Rent
Summer home, spacious, luxurious
brick fireplace, paneled ceilings. artis-
tic decorations; never occupied. Can
be had cheap. Apply w. Hohenzollern.
Berlin, Germany.
Want ad columns ought to contain
that liner. For Kaiser Bill has no use
for the elaborate cottage built for him
on the banks Of the Somme River.
The conquering British found the
cottage, newly erected and never oc-
cupied, but obviously intended as
permanent summer home for the ''all
highest" 1t stands as proof that the
Huns meant to keep tight fist On the
land they had invaded.
The cottage is of elaborate architec-
lure, it has dining hall that will seat
40 persons. There is a huge brick fire.
place, surmounted by mantlepiece,
above Which are carved wood inches
for ornaments. Windows are double
glazed and equipped with fly screens.
Rooms are paneled with valuable wood
The ceilings are of square wooden pan
els, with neatly bevelled diamonds Of
wood at each corner
Throughout the furnishings are mag
nificent and the cottage was fully
equipped as if Just ready-when the
British rudely interrupted-for the re-
ception of the kaiser.
Even the grounds surrounding the
cottage had been beautif1ed. a double
row of evergreens bordering the path
leading to the cottage door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
BIG GUN DUEL is IN
PROGRESS NORTH OF NERpuN

With the American army northwest
OF Verdun, Oct. 20.-(Associated
Press)-The enemy augmented already
strenuous resistance against the -.n-
erican advance by heavy artillery to-
day. This was responded to in kind.
and a big gun duel is progressing all
along the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-20
POISON SHIP RACES
WITH HUN U-bOAI
(By n. E. A. stan Corresponden D

(By n. E. A. STAFF Correspondent
Paris, France, Oct. IA poison snip
is the strangest vessel that has come
out OF America to help beat the HUE.
The tale of its voyage OF thrills mas
come from an American naval base d.
a French port.
Several thousand huge steel drums,
containing gallons Of the most deadiS
poison gas ever made, We're on boaru.
The drums OF death held enough poi
son gas TO kill the whole German army
What if a torpedo struck the ship
or a submarines shell ripped hole in
one OF those drums? The magma
ton cracks under the strain.
So on board the poison ship there
was gas mask drill daily. Thousands
of miles from the trenches, in the
midst Of the ocean, there was the
strange sight Of a gas mask drill.
Every member OF the crew and ev-
cry officer had been taught how to
sling the fiat bag over the shoulder
how 10 snatch it around and hook it
under the chin at the first warning o.
danger: how to snap the ''clothespin"
closing both nostrils; how to grip the
| mouthpiece between the teeth, and how
TO breath through the tube.
] Then Comes Danger
I They had a drill like that three times
day. And on the tenth day there was
engine trouble and the poison ship had
to drop behind. Then, just at the end
OF the evening gas mask drill, came a
submarine, 5000 yards astern!
The poison ship was limping along
at six or seven knots, and the U-boat
was coming to the surface and man
ming the guns. The captain OF the poi
son ship shouted orders to open fire
With the stern gun, to S. o. S. for help
and to tell the chief engineer the Grip
pied machines would have to respond
Immediately or the poison ship was
done for
Shots fell astern. The submarine was