davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
with he of La Crosse May / Is the
strabcntdmpfe 1T Mosfau,
Sas Sorgcbfn Scr 9entiden lit Siibrnblano erregt
bel 0en Solidewitis grobe llurnbt.
Sic ltnabbauggtcit Viancus anerfann Sic alamebe 9a
ridt oab bic auerauiidje Nrmee au Der edirOnt nd in
uolem Nfabe ansgennbt werOe, woerrnfel. yertb Der
Silie Der Mmcrifaner eur See

| Ter Nerliner NorlpGrtS berittete
fiir5lih, c9 cntrpifIc lih unter Ser Ii
touiifcn @epolfcrng cine itarfc
Sppoliton oogcgen, ans 2itolen
bnlb cinen 0eutiden Nuuoe5itaat 3ll
MADDEN, pielmebr perlnngc man pol-
| itGnoigc llnabhGngigfeit.
0o5 alS &itaucn be3eid)nctc Gje-
biet bat ltngefobr 5Dei OdIlioTen
Gtnmohner un0 umfaBt ltngcf0br oie
| frilheren ruliiihen 6pupernenent5
aomno, @iIno, 8roono llno gu
! ipalti)
Sic Sample in Sinnlnno.
9lmiteroan, IA 0fui.
Cine in Nto5fou ucr0ffcntlid1te
onltIihe GrfIdruug iaQt, ooB nod
Der @eIebung pon Gonmcrfor$,
6innlnno, ourh oic finniif)e Mcj5e
@arOc, 500 rlliIiihe Gii3iere mn
SoIontcn eridniicn porocn icien.
0ic Ruiien Dntoen, nie es in Der
Grtldritnq beiBt, om 9lbeno nadl
rem ItGotiifen 9beater gebraht uuo
am lldhIten W2orgen IN 8ruppeu
bon le 80 oufgeitclt ltn0 nit Maidi-
ucnncDchrfeucr nieoergenlaht.
Die GrflGrilng entbdlt icrncr ei.
ncn Serid)t iiber Die nohe 9obti &C.
ioftenc Shladt (pon Berlin bercits
gencloet), lponoh Die Hotbe @orhe
cine iibcrlpGltigenoc 9tieoerloge er.
lit; 10000 Wonn ser Hotben @ur-
De muroen gefnngen 9enommen. Ger
aontpf iou ouBerit persneifeIt uno
blutig gelpeien iein uno bie 91.tt,
i6cn tub @eiBen 8ar0en ioqet ct.
lpu 1000 Soote perloren babcn.
Siele 3iuiliiten iolIen burd, oos oeut-
Ide Irtileriefeuer getootet tDoro,n
iein.
@irhidlaftsoertrag nit Hnmanien.
9InlItcr0am, ii. Mai.
Cine @icncr Oepcidle nleIoet, Elm
5ipiiden Ben WittelmGhten uno Mi
ndllien obgeifIoliener beionoerlr
@irtbihaitspertroe beitinme, ooB
Hultonien oicies uno bos fonmcl1oe
SSahr an Dos 3cutid1c Rcih uno
ScItcrreid) ltngorn ieinen gon3en
llchcrifuB an 8etreioe oIler 9lrt,
SelIoncn, sSuttergetpo6ic, @iiIien.
iriidtc, 8eiIiigel, Gieb, EiIan5cus
foieritoiic i,no 8oue 5u perfnufen
bot. &umdnieu erfldrt iih ferner
bcreit, icinen lleberidub on oieicn
Nrtifeln ouf SerIangen nod lpeitcrc
iicben Sabre ousIhlieBIid) al Die
Wfittelu1hte 81 perfoufen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
Nns ben 0eridttn.
Ttitriftsaeridlt.

6re0 " StuIcp pcrbrodtc uor ci.
niger ,3clt cine hlifigc 4tad)t III @c.
icllihott uon Bertha Neterion, elmer
0otcl -lforulca, nber Der SuBcniom.
mcr, mcuigitena Der moraliitc, miro
lid crit ieBt bel lbm cinitellcn. @r
pur0c numlib pom elncr ,Suru
ihllIoig beiiu0cn, bel obiacr SeIc-
gcnbcit Dem Widohcn $50 leitobIcn
3u bnben nno oarauibln pom 9id)ter
81 eincm Sabre 3uhtboua peritr-
thcllt. 9(o6 Der 3eugCuausinge
troftIrte Stolcp Gin 6renOcr III Der
Stnbt. icine ncucrmorbcue 6rcrnom
Ill olIagicbigcr @ciic mo unbm lie
Damn III elm SboieI, @tpa nm 5pci
ilbr NtprQcus mudltc Bertha einen
ioltcn O|or0speftnfcI, ouB Die oan.
gen SotclbCnobncl nnfipddltcn. sic
beihuloiatc Stolcn, 0aB cr ibr ibrc
>sorIc QeItoblen babe uno ueriuhte
lie IN icincm 3immcr cin3uihliebcn
Spdtcr mur0c Der Mann aui Der
Strn6e pon Der brrbeigeruiencn 30.
li5ei pcrboitet.
NiIliom Otto, Der bcihuloigt
mur0c, leine ,Sonllie uldlt unterhoI-
ten 5lt hdbcn, fpur0e eutIoiicn, noh-
Dem er lih ncrpiIld)tct bate, monnt.
lid $40 iiir Sen llntcrbalt ierncr ia.
Mile bci3llIicucrn.
Die ScidllporcnCn ipurocn bis
gum 3. >Nlni euiIniicn Nm oieicnt
Gage lpcrocn oic 0crbonollin9en in
nchrercn GjuiliGlIcn beginner.
GonntpseridJt.
Slebcn Cramps. ole aui Den De
lciicn Der burlington 9obn nerbaf-
let moroen maret. itnuoen am
Iicnstoa nor 9ijhter 8rin0lcp, 0cs
0ctrctena pon Wnhnciaentbum an.
! gcfl1at. bos iebt non Der @unoeSbC.
borot lutcriaat iii Aue befonutcn
lid idnIoig uno lie murocn 6u ie
| $40 mo Soften beItrait Ga lie ous
(5clo nidt i'm Geiib botten, pcr0eu
iic cinau fur3cn lcrmIn int Goltntp.
t9crungnl6 db5uiltcn hdbeu.
- ----
Northumberland &criNni. 9Hi9-
conlm maridlirt oil Ger 5pibc non
aIlcn Stoaten Der llniou bnld)tlid)
0e9 g'ertauia Der 9lotbc arerB Ncir.
nndt5morfen mo bat iett ocu er-
item EIob 0em Stoat Nnp Dorf Oh
qclnlIicn. Ser projcntuaIc Gertoli
betrua pro 3opi III @i9Couiiu 1924
in Rem lorf 293. g8iSconiiu hot
iiir $50 900 in Uiorfcn untQcicBt
lno oamit ben critcn 8rcis gapou.
men.
BeiuidDt IN Fnapp. Giuigc g2og-
1snlo6unqcu 3ndcr. 0e bon elmer
citlid)cu ,5irmn al ole g. 0ciIcuan
}raueerci qeid]itt mur0cu, ioncn
angcbIih uiht oa5 uoue oili 0cn
/ Irnd)tbrjcicn mo Redinungeu dugc.
/ qchcnc 06ciuid)t crhnltCn babcn rn0
Der ,SnhoIt elmer je0en Gar iou ctpa
100 Yiuno ofur3" qcipcicu ieln
Ter Stnoisinipcftor non 6cm De.
portcmeni filr WoBc mo 0jcmid)te.
IR " Smitb pon g}ooiiou mar am
Iien5tog in Der Stnot uu0 bnt }lt-
ionuncn nit uniercm gihmciiter
1err bic 5odc untcriudt, bodl 1T
bn5 ReiuItot ojcicr llntcrIud)nug
nid,t befonnt gcQebcn mor6cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
Mit Sbatbeitauo i'm gSiOer=
ipruf.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis. on
May II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October s, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
May II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October G, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
Wfiaion SdifTsrallm.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
May II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
ErenBens &ablre6t.

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse. Wis, on
May II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
y'Sinnlan5s feitnna."

True translation filed with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
May II, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
Sie Nusldnotr inn Seer.

True translation fled with the
postmaster at La Crosse, Wis, on
May Il, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 9, 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17

True translation filed with the
May 10, 1918. as required by the
May u, 1918, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr Fdwar,is' Olive Tablets-the sub:

DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel docs but heve no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calorel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth2
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calouel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered Ever. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tsklets when you feel '1oggy" and
heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits
loc and CSC bo%, All 6uggista
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
| suffered from organic troubles, ner-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25


their work paying no attention to the
flying death about them.
IF Fritz has shell with your name
and number on IT," said British Tom
my to Inc one day, "youre going to
get it, whether you're In the front line
or seven miles back; if he hasn't,
you're all right"
Fine fighters all. And the Scotch
kilties, lovingly called by the Germans
"the women from hell" have the re-
spect of all armies. We saw little of
the poilus, except a few on leave. All
the men are self sacrificing to one
another in that big melting pot from
which so few ever emerge whole. The
only things it is legitimate to steal in
the code of the trenches are rum and
'fags" (cigarettes). Every other pos
session is as safe as If it wore a pat
ent lock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
RANGER HOLDS OFF HUSTLER
GANC-SAVES PRISONERS

One of the most gripping scenes
ever filmed is shown in "Cayanaugh
oH the Forest Rangers the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
the attraction in the Arcade Theatre
on Saturday. Ross Cayanaugh,
young and intrepid ranger, brings two
rustler prisoners to town, The rough
er elements in the fronties settle
ment, abbetted by the judge and by
the sheriff, rush" the saloon where
he has taken refuge bound on rescu-
ing the men even at the cost of kill
ing the ranger, Cavanaugh by sheer
nerve and service revolver awes the
mob and gets his prisoners to a more
secure retreat.
Alfred Whitman is the ranger in
this rugged romance and Nell Ship
man the girl whose love ne finally
wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
EDITH STOREY LIKES
ATHLETIC
ROLES

Edith Storey the star Of the Metro
picture. 1.-THE Eyes of Mystery
which will be the attraction at the
Arcade theatre on Sunday and Mon
day. delights in playing athletic roles
on the screen.
Il feel that my role of Carma Car
michael in THE Eyes Of Mystery" is
very well suited to me-" said Miss
Storey in an interview. Il just love
the type or role that gives me oppor-
tunities to wear sport clothes and
to be real red-blooded athletic girl
who rides. swims and shoots. love
the great outdoors which develops the
girl of individuality and 'go-to-it-iive-
ness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

removed his trench helmet, 'baring his
gray head to q drizzle of rain that was
falling. Then while we stood by silent
ly his voice rose amid the noise of
bursting shells, repeating the burial
service of the Church of England. l
have never been so impressed by any
thing in my life as by that scene.
The dead man was young captain.
He had been married to lady of Bal
timore just before the outbreak of the
war.
The philosophy of the British Tom
mics and the Canadians and the Aus
tralians on the Somme was n remark
able reflection of their fine courage
through all that hell, They went about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

work is apleasure. tell all my friends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B.
BRITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Nd.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Continued from Saturday,

There were reasons, of course, for
the difference between conditions in
Belgium and on the Somme. On the
Somme we were constantly preparing
for a new advance, and we were only
temporarily established on ground
which we had but recently taken after
long drumming, with big guns. The
trenches were merely shell holes con.
nected by bitches. Our old and ubiqui.
tous and variously useful friend, the
sandbag was not present in any capac-
ity, and therefore we had no parapets
or dugouts. The communication
trenches were all blown in, and every.
thing had to come to us overland, with
the result that we never were quite
sure when we would get ammunition,
rations or relief forces. The most
awful thing was that the soil all about
us was filed with freshly buried men.
If we undertook to cut q trench or
enlarge funk hole our spades struck
into human flesh and the explosion of
a big shell along our line sent decom-
posed and dismembered and sickening
mementOs of an earlier fight shower
ing among us. We lived in the muck
and stencil of GLORIOUS" war, those of
US who lived.
The German Dueout-and What They
Found.
Here and there along this line were
the abandoned dugouts of the Ger
mans, and we made what use of them
we could, but that was little. i had
orders one day to locate a dugout and
prepare it for use as battalion head
quarters. When 1 led squad in to
clean it up the odor was so oveEpow
ering that we had to put on our gas
masks. On entering we first saw two
dead nurses with our ghastly flash
lights, one standing with her arm
around a post, just as she had stood
when gas or concussion killed her.
Seated at a table in the middle of the
place was the body of an old general
0f the German medical corps, his head
fallen between his hands. The task
of cleaning up was too dreadful for
US. We just tossed in four or five
fumite bombs and beat it out of there.
A few hours later we went into the
scared duu empty CdNSEus luuut lhC
roof safe with new timbers and mott
fed battalion headquarters that the
place could be occupied.
During this time witnessed a scene
which, with some others, shall never /
forget. An old chaplain of the Cana
dian forces came to our trench section
seeking the grave of his son, which
had been marked for him on a rude
map by an officer who had seen the
young mans burial. We managed to
find the spot, and at the old chaplain's
request we exhumed the body. Some
Of us suggested to him that he give us
the Identification marks and retire out
Of range of the shells which were
bursting all around us. We argued
that it was unwise for him to remain
in danger, but what we really intended
was that he should be saved the horror
Of seeing the pitiful thing which our
spades were about to uncover.
II shall remain" was all he said.
He was my boy"
1t proved that we had found the
light body. One of our men tried to
lear the features with his, handker-
chief, but ended by spreading the
over the face. The old
,haplain stood beside the body and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
AeIToN Pi9fHRE ( Il TTlEzTRES99

In this new photoplay. Miss storey
Is able to do all the athletic stunts
Which she enjoys. She makes a
thrilling escape on horse back, and
being pursued by a man in row
boat when she rides across a stream,
she has a terrific struggle in mid
stream with her pursuer. In other
scenes she shows her ability with a
gun when with the aid of few men,
she defends the historic House in
the Mist" from a host of half-crazed
Virginia mountaineers. The Eyes OF
Mystery" is replete with thrills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

NO0SilSSS anu uGhu-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
TO try Lydia E. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
Compound b e f or g
consenting to an
Operation. I took
FIVE bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Pastlme sunday and Nonday

The Pastime has secured for Sun
day and Monday q pleasing picture
from the Perfection studio. Shirley
Mason is featured in ICY Whitaker .
Ward" a drama of love and retribu-
tion. Miss Mason who last appeared
In Pendleton at the Alta theatre in
The Apple Tree Girl won host of
admirers and doubtless the majority
who witnessed the Apple Tree Girl
will went to see her in her latest pic
ture "Cy Whittaker's Ward" In ad-
ditiOn will be shown the Universal
weekly a newsy pictured magazine of
world wide events including views OF
our boys over across the pond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

STANDPOINT, Idaho, March ga
Bonding the city to purchase the local
water works system is a question be-
fore the voters at today's special cleo
tion. If the issue carries, it is expect
ed the transfer will be made about
July 1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Citv Nav Rnr WnterNNnrLs

(To be continued Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

Be cheerful. Mental depression
checks digestion. Poor digestion
wastes food. Wasted food helps the
enemy. Cheerfulness is therefore con-
servation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

felt blood running into my shoe
Then I discovered the cut in my leg
but saw that it was quite shallow and
that no artery of importance had been
damaged. So 1 went on.
1 had the familiar feeling of nervous.
ness and physical shrinking and nausea
at the beginning of this fight, but by
the time we were halfway across No
Mans Land / had my nerve back,
After l had been hit l remember feel
ing relieved that l hadn't been hurt
enough TO keep me from going on with
the men. I'm not trying to make my
self out a hero I'm just trying to tell
you how an ordinary mans mind
works under the stress OF fighting and
the danger of sudden death. There
are some queer things in the psychol-
ogy of battle. For instance. when we
had got into the German trench and
were holding it against the most
vigorous counterattacks the thought
which was persistently uppermost in
my mind was that l had lost the ad-
dress of a girl in London along with
SOIiIG puBCAS lulOhl1 uWdN
just before we started over and which
1 should certainly never be able to find
again.
Hold Regina Trench at Last.
The Regina trench had been taken
and lost three times nv the British.
We took it that day and held it. We
went into action with 1900 men of all
ranks and came out with 800.
1 have said that because we were on
the extreme right of the line we had
the hottest little spot in France to
hold for awhile. You see, we had to
Institute a double defensive, as we
had the Germans on our front and on
our flank, the whole length of the
trench to the right of us being still
held by the Germans. There we had
to form "block," massing our bomb
ers behind a barricade which was only
fifteen yards from the barricade be-
hind which the Germans were fighting.
Our flank and the German flank were
in contact as fiery as that of two live
wire ends. And meanwhile the Fritzes
tried to rush us on our front with nine
counterattacks. Only one of
them got up close to us, and we went
out and stopped that with the bayonet.
Behind our block barrIcade there was
the nearest approach to. an actual fight
ing hell that had seen.
And yet man who was in the midst
of it from beginning to end came out
a scratch. He was tall chap
named Hunter. For twenty-four hours,
interruption, he threw German
'eggshell" bombs from a position at
the center of our barricade. He never
stopped except to light a cigarette or
yell for some one to bring him more
bombs from Fritz's captured store
house. He projected a regular curtain
of fire of his own. I've no doubt the
Germans reported he was a couple of
platoOns, working in alternate reliefs.
He was awarded the D. c. NJ. for his
services in that fight, and, though, as
said, he was unwounded, half the
men around him were killed, and his
nerves finished in such condition that
he had to be sent back to England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
No. s
WOUNDED IN
ACTION
Bp Sergeant Alexander NcCllntock,
D. c. NJ, 9th Overseas Bath.
Canadian Gren. Guards
Copyright. 1917. By tho Ben Syndicate, In


boy of Lexington, KY, has seen service
In France, i0Gs decorated for bravery,
l0ounded and invdlided home. He Is
telling his story, a thrilling one, and
this Is. the nth article of the series. In
the preceding ones he described hoIO
he reached the front, fighting in Bel
gium, and then the great preparations
for the Somme battle. In this install
ment he tells of conditions and de-
scribes first hand the fighting in thGt
greatest of all battles.
OUR high command apparently
meant to make a sure thing of
the general assault upon the Re
gina trench, in which we were to par
ticipate. Three times the order to ''go
over the top" was countermanded. The
assault was first planned for Oct. 10.
Then the date was changed TO the Doth.
Finally, at 10 10 noon of Oct. 81, we
went. 1t was the first general assault
we had taken part in, and we were in
a highly nervous state. I'll admit
that.
1t seemed almost certain death to
start over in broad daylight, yet, as
it turned out, the crossing of No Mans
Land was accomplished rather more
easily than in our night raids. Our
battalion was on the extreme right of
the line, and that added materially to
our difficulties, first by compelling us
to advance through mud so deep that
some of our men sank to their, hips in
it and, second. by giving us the hottest
little spot in France to hold later.
1 was in charge of the second
"wave," or assault line. This is called
the. "mopping up" wave, because the
business of the men composing it is
crossed by the first wave, to capture
or kill all of the enemy remaining and
TO put the trench in condition to be
defended against counterattack by
reversing the fire steps and throwing
up parapets.
Our artillery had given the Germans
such a battering and the curtain fire
which our guns dropped just thirty to
forty yards ahead of us was so pow
erful that we lost comparatively few
lnen going over-only those who were
knocked down by shells which the Ger
mans landed among US through our
barrage. They never caught us with
their machine gun sweeping until we
neared their trenches. Then a good
many of our men began to drop, but
we were in their front trench before
they could. cut us up anywhere near
completely. Going over 1 was struck
by shell fragments on the hand and |
leg, but the wounds were not severe |
enough to stop me. In fact, did not |
know that 1 had been wounded until |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
U-BOAT SINKS 4 FISH
CRAFT AND STEAMER
Attacks Them Off Island Of
Miquelon, Using Shell
Fire and Bombs.

ST PIERRE. Miquelon. Aug. 26.-The
steamship Eric Of 600 tons has been
sunk by shell FIRE. presumably by the
same submarine which sent four fishing.
schooners to the bottom on Sunday of
this island. Five of the crew of the
Eric. which hailed from st. Johns, n. F..
were wounded
The schoooners which were sunk by
bombs of Point Platte. Miquelon, were
the J: ]. Flaherty. c. NJ. Walters, L. b.
walters and Narice Il. Adams Crews
OF the sunSen vessels. numbering about
ninety men. have been landed here.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug. 26.-The
sinking of four fishing schooners by a
German submarine of Point Platte,
Miquelon. apparently Indicates that the
u-boat is working east. mariners here
said Tonight The point where tho YES
sells went down is the furthest east that
the submarine has yet operated in its
attacks on the fishing fleet.
One OF the schooners sunk was the
American owned and American manned
j. ]. Flaherty. She was the largest ves-
sci OF the Gloucester feet and was owned
by the Gorton-Pew Vessels COMPANY.
With her cargo OF 100000 pounds OF fish
she was valued at about $4,000. The
Flaherty was commanded by Capt.
Charles T. Gregory OF this port and car
ried a crew of twenty-four men. She
was OF 1872 gross tons and was built in
1899.
The c. NJ. walters and the f. B.
Walters were owned In Lunenburg, Nova
Scotia. The former was 107 ton ship
and the latter l62 tons. Mariners here
did not know the Marice r. Adams