davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

2:Ib p. N. Sunday school.
Our Ideals, Promptness and 4
studied lesaon.
800 p. M, Sermon.
Subject: 1.-THE Great Judgment
Day" A sermon Of much neglected
theme.
Your presence Is earnestly desired
At all services.
Maurice G. Damctx.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06
BAPTIST c"o1 ANsovxcEmEn1s

Sunday School, 9:45 .. m.
Slogan-"Every Member Of the
Church In Sunday School,"
Any others, not In amy Sunday
school are most cordially invited.
All-Day Childrens' Day: Program,
II .. m. and p. m.
W. A. Pipkin, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06
NOTICE

NOIlCE 800
The Arvada Tailoring and Clean
ing establishment will move to the
main Office at 1929 w. 3Sth Avenue.
Denver. Phone Phone Gallup 743W.
Goods will be called for and de-
livered. I. Lehman,
Prop.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06
WANT COLUMN.

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure Q loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
knapp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE
My Arvada Milk Route. Will sell
very reasonable. Phone Arv. 159 !.
60-St
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting. Paperhang-
ing. &-tf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06

Call Frank R. Schellenger for
painting, paper hanging. dec
Grating. automobile painting etc.
All work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada l4OW. 25-tf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-06

For Rent-Pasture for Cows, D..
w. Gosnell, east end Grandview.
For Sale-A big bay horse, suit
able for farm or garden work, cheap
for cash. No more use for him. W..
J. Wertman, Phone Arv. sew 49-1
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent--D.
w. Gosnell, east end Grandview.
For Sale = Three secondhand
mowers, l Mccormick Hay Rakes, l
Mccormick Over-shot Hay-Stacker, l
Dane Bull Rake. r. o. Graves. 48-3
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Mslaria. .enrches the blood. and builds upthe sys- tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. COG
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

An appeal has been issued by the National Chairman of the Committee on the Sale of War Savings Stamps asking all merchants, business and pro- fessional men to advertise the sale of War Savings Stamps. Business people in nearly all Arkansas towns have needed the call and are now contribut- ing space in their local news paper asking the people to buy these government securities. The Journal has been contrib uting space to this cause since the stamps were placed on sale and we are now going to make an effort to have each business house in Newark pub- fish one or more of these pa- triotic advertisements. The Journalproposes togive as much space, free of charge, as all the business houses combined. The business people of Newark should wake-up. AS yet there has not been much done or said for this cause. Now is a good time to show your partiot- ism. A list of those who pur= chase these advertisements to help the sale of war Savings Stamps and also list of those who do not will be published in The Journal next week.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
gs gg &s ga ' ' sf ' Y ' Y
 u CENTER GROVE Y
E Y ' ' ' ' S9 <. ' ' Y

Center Grove, Mch. .19.-Rev- Cossey filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Logan Saylors and chilrden of Newark, spent Sunday here visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. J. E. Harrel- son.
 Arthur Nicholson of Pleas ant Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting his cousin, Herman Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rider and sons, Chester and DeWard, , spent Saturday night and Sun- day at Hazel Grove visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Will Rider.
 Leon Combs and sister, Mrs. Frank Heck, of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting MT. and Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
 Naldie Williamson spent Monday in Batesville being ex- amined for the war.
 Dr. J. P. Dorr, has purchased new touring car being the finest in our vicinity.
 Mrs. Victoria Saylors of Dota spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
 Mrs. R. o. Walden spent Sunday at Charlottevisiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Lane.
 Miss Julia Bray of this place closed a successful term of school at the Stone school Fri day.
 MT. Parker and son, Herman, made a business trip to Oil Trough Monday.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
Sudden Death

Before an insurance company will take risk on your life the examining physician will test your water and report whether you are good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-head- ache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night-take heed, before too latel
 You can readily overcome such con- ditions and prolong life by taking the advice of a famous physician, which is: "Keep the kidneys in good order, avoid too sauch meat, salt, aiconoi or tea. Drink plenty of pure water and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking Anuric, in tablet form" You can obtain Anuric at drug stores, the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Independence County Teachers Institute will be held at Batesville this year during the week beginning Monday, September 9, 1918.
 Teachers whose license ex- pire before that time may have them renewed subject to at tendance at the institute. Lii cense must be renewed before they expire.
 trust you will attend the State Association April 4-6.
 SIDNEY PICKENS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

The issue of $500,000,000 of United States Treasury certifi- cates, the subscription to which closed March 5, was oversub- scribed, the subscription in ev- cry district except one, exceed ing the quota assigned it.. The banks Of the country in the past two Liberty Lean Cam paigns and in the purchase of Treasury certificates respond ed to the demands of the coun- try with inspiring loyalty and liberality. The faith they show in the Government fin aces and the patriotic response they give to the calls of the Treasury are certain indica- tions that their cooperation and assistance will help to in- insure the success of the Third Liberty Loan.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

Because corn is so rapidly being substituted for wheat as human food, Arkansas farm CTS are urged to plant more corn this spring. There will be a shortage of wheat until September 1919, because of the drouth of last fall which re- duced the acreage of wheat throughout the wheat belt. Ev- cry farmer should plant all the corn he can properly cultivate.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

Gov. Brough has designated next. Saturday, the 23rd, as War Savings and Thrift Stamp Day in Arkansas, and everyone is urged to buy a stamp on that day. If you can't buy War Stamp, buy a Thrift Stamp, but there should be at least one War Stamp bought on that day for each family in Arkansas. These stamps can be bought in Newark at the postoffice or the bank. Buy a stamp next Sat urday.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
And Now Watch Steue Fan Again

In baseball, when a man goes to the bat, he gets three strikes and is "out" if he fails to hit the ball.
 MT. Brundidge has been to the bat four times and has famed" four times in rapid succession, but is still calling for more balls.
 Brundidge went to the bat with Jeff Davis and sruck out.
 Jeff died and Brnudidge was the first batter up before the legislature as candidate for Jeff's seat in the senate. Brun- didge famed and Robinson knocked a four-bagger and made home run for Washing ton.
 Then came a special primary and Brundidge and Hays went to the bat and Brundidge fan ned" again, making the third time within very short time.
 Later, Senator Clarke died and Kirby and Brundidge went to the bat before the State Gen. tral Committe.
 Same old story-Brundidge famed again.
 Brundidge is now at the bat again yelling at the pitcher (the voters) to give him anoth- CT chance.
 And when the ball comes whizzing by him on the 29th of May, it will be the same old story-Steve's famed" again.
 That's one great trouble with Steve-he's famed so many times nobody takes him serious
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

Not long ago there were plenty of egg cases and no eggs to put in them. Now, eggs are becoming plentiful and dealers report that there are no cases to put them in. Life is getng to be one blamed shortage after another.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

THE VERY BEST TIME to take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is noao, if you feel that your bl63d is Gat Of order. Don't wait until yea lave D cure dis ease !; it's easier and potter , greDcnt it.
 With the fra blctel.sA nr eruption, or the dullness. pea?i3-a ai5i depression that arc sciae e. the sysaYtams, you need this medicine. IL MI Iu'.oc every organ into healthy action tkaeonghlY cleanse and repair your st -cm, and build up needed flesh, health and strength. It's the only reliable blood remedy. In the most stubborn Skin or Scalp affections; in the worst forms of Scrofula: in eUe1B disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood-it never fails to benefit or cure.
 The machinery of the body needs to be well oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile. steam engine or bicycle. lies. people neglect themselves. To clean tue sySttel take pleasant laxa. tive, such 3c ;..erce's Pleasant Pellets. For sale L a1agEists-25 cents a vial.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

War requires money as well as men, and a failure to fur nish the money would be dis astrous to our cause. Swap your money for War Stamps they are the safest investment in the world.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

The people of Austria are be- ginning to inquire what they are fighting for. Nobody knows but the Kaiser and he won't tell.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

Those German soldiers who were hunting for the American section of the battle line in France were like the boy hunt ing for a hornets nest-they found 1t
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
JAMES YOUNG DEAD

James Young, aged 23, died Friday night at the home of his father, J. D. Young, at Magness, following a prolong- ed illness of lung trolble. He is survived by a wife but leaves no children.
 The remains were buried Sunday at the Dugger grave yard, Rev. Bowman conduct ing funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Brough has pa1- doned Robert Allen, aged IT, who was sent to the pen from Jackson county on a charge of forgery.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-21

Show your patriotism next Saturday by buying a War Stamp.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

cuni del quail fanno parte del
IPOrdine. Rivolger loro quelPac-
cusa, non significa forse mettere
in non Gale principii di Fratel-
lanza che POrdine propugna?
Come individuo, poi, respingo
completamente Paltra allusione
del suo commento dove afferma
che pure avendo ".....fatto parte
dell'Ordine mel Connecticut, per
ragioni di OppOrtunita, debbo og-
gi seguire, etc." Ho fatto par
te delPOrdine, AMI no fondato,
col farmacista DOmenico Man
tica col Signor Giuseppe Gu
belli, la prima Loggia delPOrdine
in Bridgeport, Conn; ed esselne
ora fuori, per mia volonta, non
slgnltica aver rinnegatO / miel
principii per seguire un'opportu-
nlta che non esiste. A conferma
di clio potrei dirle che, appunto
per coerenza, no rifutato di far
parte di altri Ordini, nonostante
i ripetuti inviti ricevuti al III
guardo. E, sempre in base ALA
delta coerenZa, posse ancora una
volta affermaTe pubblicamente.
come affermai innanzi ALA Mis-
stone del Giornalisti Italiani, che
ritengo degno di encomio e di
Iispetto "POrdine Figli d'Itaha, il
quale degnamente 81 e assunto il
compito gravoso, ma generoso, di
raccogliere in una sola famiglia
tutti gil Italiani sparsi nelle A
meriche".
E veniamo ALA conclusione.
Continui POrdine Figi d'Italia
per la via luminosa che gil 81 a.
pre- d'innanzi e combatta le sue
feconde battaglie all'ombra del
Vessillo che ha con tanto ardi-
mento impugnato, senza iermar-
81 a piccole ed inutii scaramucce
che ne offendono la serieta; giac-
che, Sc e natO, come e nato, con
robusto vitale, non
ha bisogno di apparire puntiglio-
so come una donnetta di strada,
per raggiungere la sua meta.
Cos1 facendo raccogliera Pap
poggio e Pentusiasmo di quaint
Itaiani, me compreso, mirano al
la forza dell'unione, concentrate
appunto nelpOrdine, per Paffer-
i I,4.. i
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
CASINO THEATRE

Durante la settimana prossi-
ma al Casino Theatre sara data
Popera comica "Girls De Looks"
con principal attori Holy e Lee.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
LIE PERDITE ITALO- AMERI
CANE DI PENNSYLVANIA
IN FRANCIA

Durante lie due ultime settima-
ne 81 sono avuti i seguenti no
stri connazionali di Pennsylva-
MIA morti, feriti perduti in azio-
ne:
MOrti in aziOne: - Luigi Cic-
cone, 1107 Christian St.; Danie-
lie Ciccone, 442 Wharton St.; Mi
chele Bulga, PIG Tasker ST.; e
George Coschi, 5532 Spragua St,
di Philadelphia, Pa; Alfredo Bi-
signani, di Jessup, Pa; Salvato-
re ScialTone, di Erie; Michele
Medico, di Dunmore, Luigi Gelso,
di Oakmount; Giuseppe Anna, dl
Scranton; Fiore Francesca, di
Glassport, e Alessandro Copato,
di Bridgeport.
M0rt0 per ferIte ripOrtate: -
Angelo Inverse, 926 Catharine
St., Phila.
Feriti gravemente: - Giulio
Merola, 1915 So. Hicks St., Phi
ladelphia; Michele Sora, di Read
ing Camille Lobruno, di Jeannet-
ta; Lorenzo Nicastro, di Sharon;
Michele Antonio, Freeport; Clio
vanni Dura e Luigi Verdi, di
Pittsburgh.
Feriti Ieggermente: = A. Far
rotti, Pietro Verna, Giovanni
Buogi, Carlo Di Martino, EnricO
Monzo Nicola Traffcante
di Philadelphia Pa. - Geor-
ge Butale Antonio Carac-
ciolo, di Scranton; Giovanni Bar
gadi, di Cliff Mine; Antonio Bal
duga, di Kulphumon; Carmine
LETTER. e Carlo Pastore di Corao-
polls; Alberto Nicola, Giuseppe
Gallo, Vincenzo Gregg e Frank
Rossi di Pittsburgh; Luigi Sfrat-
tone, di Chester; Antonio Clio
vanni, di Mocanaqua; p. Santo,
di Rochester e Angelo Di Luzio
di Eddystone.
Perduti in aZiOne: - Raffae-
le Agosto, Antonio Olivo, Vincen-
70 Spototo, 500 w. Pike; Saliva
tore Fiolso, 625 Kimball St., e
Michele Viola 4017 Poplar St., di
Phila.; Leonardo Palazzo, West
Apollo.
WITHOUT RHYME OR
REASON
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
COMMEMORAzIONE
DEL Xxx SETTEMBRE

Sotto gil auspici dele logge
delPOrdine del Figli d'Italia di
Filadelfia, allie ore 7 di sera di
venerdi prossimo, allIndepen-
dence Square, 5 strade in Chest
nut, sara solennemente CONNIE
morata la data del Xxx Settem-
bre che ci ricorda la piu bella pa
gina storica dell'Unita d'Italia.
Dato il momento criticO che
attraversiamo, e Pavversione del
solito mestatore coloniale, la
celebrazione di quest ammo assu-
me una Importance massima.
A questo proposito la sera di
maltedi scorso fu tenuta una Sc
conda riunione di Venerable e
Grandi Deputati dele Logge di
Philadelphia. In essa flu stabilize
che in omaggio al gTande interes-
Sc spiegato dalla Legione Roma
ma in questa occasione, mel raccO-
mandare a lutte lie colonie ita-
hane degli Stati Unit di festeg-
glare questa data, PAW. Giovan-
nj Di Silvestro, pTesidente della
delta Legione per la Citta di FL
ladelfia, venisse nominate Presi-
dente della commemorative, clio
che flu fatto per acclamazione.
Un'0ra pTima della celebrazio-
ne la Banda Cesare Battisti, di-
retta dial Prof. Rossi fara un
giro per la colonia per richiama-
re PattenziOne del connaziOnah.
ALE Z precise, pero, tutti gil ita-
liani che non sono acciecati da
banali pregiudizii, debbono tro-
varsi ALA Independence Squa-
re-. Orator. in inglese ed i'll ita-
hano, cui nomi saranno annun-
ziati in opposite circOlari, parle-
ranno sui significato della festa
81 raccOmanda a tutti gPItalia-
nj di esporTe, a fianco di Quella a.
mericana, la nOstra bandieIa du-
rante tutta la gioTnata del Xxx
Settembre.
Nella seduta di martedi sera fu
anche stabilize che i venerable
dovranno diramare inviti a tutti
j soci dele logge da essi presie-
dute perche non manchinO di
trovarsi ale 5 strade in Chest
nut all'ora stabilita.
Per il ricevimento al soldati
che verranno dallItalia per la
propaganda del 40 Liberty Loan
9 per la celebrazione del Colum-
bus Day, Sc ne pariera i'll altra
riunione. Prima di scioglersi la
seduta fu nominate un comitato
propaganda per POrfanotrofio e
RicOvero delPOrdine in Pennsyl-
vania.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
WITHOUT RHYME OR
"REASON"

la produzione che la prossima
settimana 81 dara al Peoples
Theatre.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
.BANCRETTO IN ONORE
DEL DR.. GIUSEPPE ARMAO

. Tn altro giovane connazionale
addottoravasi quest'anno in me
dicina chirurgia, Giuseppe Ar
mao, figlio di umih ed onesti ope-
raj, venuti in America mott an
nj ia ola quell'isola generosa che
vide la gloria del vespri. II neo-
dottore e giovanissimo; 81 dice
che sia il piu giovane del profess
sionisti della colonia italiana ed e
giunto ALA meta agognata attra-
verso mile diffcolta e mile sa-
crifici.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
SILVIO PELLICO

Questo dramma storico, como
sciuto anche sotto il nome de 81
Martiri della Forca Austliaca'
sara dato la sera del Z Ottobre al
la New Garrick Hall, 507 So. 8th
St, sotto gil auspici della Log
gia Italia, No. II del'Ordine Fl
gil d'Italia.
Vi prenderanno parte le signo-
re Clara Avella e Annina Gullot-
ii ed i signori Giuseppe Monaco,
Domenico Cianci, Almerico Alti-
gieri ed altri.
In ultimo vi sara una brillan-
tissima farsa. l biglietti sono
vendibili dial Signor Francesca
Silvagni, Venerable della Loggia
Italia, al No. 911d Christian st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
ESTRAZIONE DI RIFFA

Domenica 1,o Ottobre, in casa
del Prof. Alfonso Rossi, 1928 So.
18th ST., ALA presenza di motif
intervenuti, ebbe luogo l'estra-
zione di una riffa di un orologio
ed anello d'oro. II primo oggetto,
con la cartella No. 1716 venne as
segnato al signor Vittorio Ciar-
lante, 507 Clymer St., ed il secon-
do, cartella No. Oil, al signor Ar
mando Manzi, 1928 So. Juniper
Street.
II Prof. Rossi, che a causa del
non ritorno in tempo del libretti,
ha dovuto posporre di un mese
Pestrazione, ringrazia sentita-
mente tutti gil amici che in que
sta occasione Phanno favorito.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
CRONACA DI FILADELF|A

vi parteciperanno artist di
valore, come Al. K. Hall, Bobby
Barry, Geo. E. Snyder. Jane May,
Florence Rother, MacStanly ed
altri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14

Una COmmemorazione del Xxx
Settembre avra luogo Domenica
prossima, Is Settembre, ale ore
8 D. M, nella Chiesa Evangolica
Italiana, sta all'angolo della 10.a
strada Kimball st.
Parlera il pastore della Chiesa,
Rev. A. Stasio ed il coro della me-
desima eseguira Musica patriot
tica.
Un cordiale invite d'interveni-
re e esteso a tutti gl'italiani del
la nOstra COlonia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-14
DeV.nlO,
M. STRIZZI.

Nella prossima settimaua pub
blicheremo poche parole di COM
mento a questa filastrocca che
non distrugge di una jota Fac
cusa formulate contro Paw.
Strizzi.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
Volunteered TO PERISH
THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE
Captain and Nine Members of Crew
on Foundered Vessel Refuse to
Crowd Lifeboat,

NEW YORK. February 16-Tradi-
tions of the sea were upheld heroically
by Capt. E. Williams and nine mem
bers of the crew of the British steam
ship Miguel de Larrinaga who volun-
teered to perish that Others might live
when the vessel foundered in mid
ocean February 6, according to sur
vivors who have arrived here from a
Newfoundland port.
Rather than overcrowd the lifeboats
containing twenty-seven men, Capt
Williams announced his purpose to
stick to his ship, which was fast sink
ing. He called for nine volunteers to
remain with him and make the boats
safe for the others.
Two of his officers, a gunner and six
seamen lined up beside him and de-
clared they were willing to take a
chance of being rescued before the shir
sank.
A British warship sighted the vessel
and boats were launched. but the fury
of hurricane made it impossible to
take off the ten men who for forty
hours had clung to the half-submerged
ship, knocked about and pounded by
heavy seas.
At intervals during the night the ten
men sent UP rockets to hearten the res
cuers, but the signals ceased after 9
am. At daybreak only patches OF
wreckage marked the spot where they
had gone down.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
LECTURES ON TACTICS
OF AN INFANTRY ATTACK
Col. Collardet of French Embassy
Talks of Methods Employed by
Allied Armies.

Col. Lucien Collardet, military at
tache of the French embassy, who spent
two years at the French front and one
year in Serbia. lectured to the members
of the Georgetown University unit of
the Reserve officers Training Corps. in
CASTOR Hall. yesterday afternoon. His
lecture was on the methods employed
by the allied armies in making an in
fantry attack.
His description of the hours of artil-
lery preparation preceding the actual
attack greatly interested the students,
many of whom are specializing in this
branch of the service.
The speaker emphasized the impor-
tance of advancing an infantry attack
ing force at the actual moment the
signal to advance is given. If there is
any delay. he declared. the barrage fire
may advance too rapidly and expose
the infantrymen to the range of the
enemy machine guns. When the infan-
try attack rushes out too fast for the
barrage it may result in the useless
slaughter of members Of the attacking
party. he said.
The speaker was introduced by the
Rev. AlphonsuS ]. Donlon. S. j.. preSi-
dent of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1918-02-16
GERMAN DEsTROYERS SINK
8 BRITISH PATROL SHIPS
Make Dash Into Strait of Dover Dur
ing the Darkness of Early
Morning.

DOVER, February 15.-The weather
was thick and the night was very dark
when the German destroyers dashed
upon British patrol vessels in the
Strait of Dover early Friday morning
and sank eight of them. The patrol
vessel. being equipped only with light
armament for anti-subnarine work, did
not have a chance once the Germans
got among them.
The risk thus taken is shared by
great numbers Of trawlers and drifters,
operating in all weather and at all
hours. Yet the proportion Of losses has
been remarkably small.
On the latest occasion the crews bore
themselves with the same coolness and
courage that drifter men have shown in
innumerable circumstances OF danger
and difficulty. In one noteworthy Incl
dent drifter was shelled at close
quarters by two German destroyers,
whose thirty-pound shells killed all of
the crew except two and set the drifter
afire. The two survivors, seeing their
craft ablaze and believing it would
sink. launched a boat. They had not
rowed far when they saw the vessel
was still afloat and the enemy retiring.
They returned, put out the fire and
brought the drifter to port.