davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
ODESSA

Lee Sparks. of Newark. spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Miss Evelyn Crouch has resumed her
studies at Dover Academy.
Miss Lucy Appleton spent last week
with relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. E L. Duer is spending sometime
with friends in Washing ton, D. C.
Mr.. Frank Lyman, of Wilmington. is
visiting his sister Mrs. William Craig.
Miss May C. knos has returned from
visit to Philadelphia and Wayne, Pa.
Mrs. William R. Davis is spending
this week with her sister in Wilmington.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. J.
H. Enos.
Howard Furgerson, of Wilmington,
visited his uncle, MIR. John VanHorn,
last week.
Mrs. E. H. Herrickson spent last
week with relatives in Salisbury and
Marion, Md.
Mrs. Sophia Mcgee and Mrs. Joseph
Heller and daughter visited relatives in
Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Mary E. Sparks. who has been
visiting her brother Mr.. E. N Moore.
has returned to her home in " ilmlngton.
Mrs. Howard Morris and Miss Mary
Gilch are attending the District Epworth
League Convention at St. Michaels, Md,
this week.
Little Sarah Dubaut. who has been
spending sometime with her grand
mother Mrs. William l'ierson, has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia.
The remains of Charles West were
brought here from Spokane, Washington
on Tuesday, and funeral services were
held at the home of his brother Harry
West on Wednesday at 2 o'clock with
interment in St.. Paul's NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, November 18th, 1918.
1920 A. NJ. Public worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
2.3OP. M. Armstrong Chapel Sum
day School.
GAS P. M. Christian Enieavor SER
vice. Topic: Reforms that need our
aid" Amos 8:4-1O.
73OP. NJ. Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting.
The annual collections for the Board
of Home Missions, and for the Board
of Foreign Missions are now being
taken. Everyone is urgently requested
TO give to these important Boards, and
if possible. increase the amounts usual
ly given.
The United War Work Campaign is
now on. Let our community contribute
generously for the welfare and eemfert
of our Boys who have done, and suffer-
ed. SO much for us!
We all are devoutly thankful to Al
mighty God for the ending of this aw-
full war, and for the return of peace;
and let US pray that great wisdom may
be given to the members of tie Su-
preme Council in their deliberations and
momentous decisions. Let US also pray
that Central Europe may be defended
from anarchy.
The Lord of Hosts is with us. He
maketh wars to cease unto the end of
the earth. Thou hast saved US from
our enemies. Not unto us, o Lord, not
unto US, but unto Thy Name give glory
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
Knitters-Attention

The recent epidemic of influenza dis
organized everything-even the knit
ting was Interrupted. Now Peace has
been declared, but Old Man Winter
says this will make no change in his
plans for long, cold season. Knitters,
by speeding up work can frustrate any
de signs he may have in mind of making
our bows cover there" uncomfortable.
'Sweaters and socks, sweaters and
socks,
While our boys need them, nobody
stops"
COMMITTEE, =
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
Large Public Sale

In another part Of our paper will be
found to-day an advertisement of the
sale of registered Holstein cattle, by
former Judge Daniel O. Hastings, at his
farm, near Dover, Del. That sale will
be held on November 20. It will be one
of the largest things of its kind ever
held in Delaware and a noteworthy
event among cattle fanciers. 1t is like
ly that large crowd of such tanciers
from this and other States will attend
the sale and participate in the bidding.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
AID THE UNITED WAR WORK

Middletown and vicinage in its Lib
erty Bond purchases and in its Red
Cross donations won high place
among other state contributors; while
its Red Cross war work stands at the
very forefront of all for fine quality
and amazing quantities of it.
Now ANOTHER demand is being made
upon its generosity-to help in the
"United Var Work" movement.
When we bought Liberty Bonds we
were in a certain sense doing an act Of
selfish self protection furnishing "Our
Boys" the means to battle successfully
against the Hun threat which promised
to overwhelm America as we'll as
Europe.
Now those heroic warriors have won
their fight, and at an awful cost in suf-
fering and blood, and we owe them our
dollars to secure for them in the critical
period of rehabilitation POSSIBLY for
two years. all the care and comforts
they 80 richly merit. In that long wait
with little to do and the awful strain of
war of their souls, those young soldier
heroes will be subject to many and Pc
culiar temptations which only friendly
oversight and kindly services can avert.
Then let US show our deep apprecia-
ton of their deeds by at least making
the trifling requital Of giving few of
our dollars to match the tolls. suffer-
ings and blood they so freely gave.
Contribute literally then to this most
sacred of all causes the limited War
Work."
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Miss Edith Eliason, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard was Will
mington visitor this week.
Misses Esther and Helen Shallcross
are visiting in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Bertha Jones, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Private Harry A. Burris, of Camp
Dix, N. j., was visitor in town Sunday.
Lieut.. Frank j. Tyson, of Camp
Meade, Md, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Mae Moore, of Whining ton,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs John VI. Buehm.
Mrs. j. R. Brown spent Sunday with
her uncle, Mr.. James Webster and
family, at Townsend.
Mrs. Norman L. Reale, of Whining
ton, was a weekend guest of Mrs. J..
R. H. Price, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Richards, of
New York City, were guests of their
parents here this week.
Mrs. S. B. Foard and daughter Miss
Susan Foard, are spending several
months in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Harry P. Dempsey. of Whining
ton, was a recent visitor Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Mrs. Charles Waltz of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home after visit
with Mrs. Rosa Weber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doess and son
John, of Philadelphia, spent the week.
end with her sister Mrs. A. J. Pennew i'll.
Mrs. Nelson Armbrester and Mrs.
William Bolten, of Chesapeake City,
spent Sunday with Miss Florence Penne-
will.
Mr.. John J. Jolls, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Ephraim P. Jolls, of New Castle,
SUCuL OuIudN Will dIlu U1l Ss OOoCHIl
C. Jolls.
Messrs. Edgar Morris, of Seaford,
and William Proud, of New Castle, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. William Dugan
and family.
Messrs. Bruce Whitlock, Ray Dickson,
Theodore Whitlock. of Wilmington, and
Francis Pinder, of Chester, Pa, spent
the week k-end at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Lockwood,
of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Mifflln, of Ridley Park. Pa, were
guests of Mrs. G. W. Lockwoon last
week.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lloyd VI. Bragdon,
and little daughter, of Woodbury., N. j..
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Dr. and Mrs. J. &. Bragdon accompanied
them home returning to Middletown on
Monday.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16

Mr.. William Deakyne and Mrs. Viola
Harmon, both of Townsend, were quiet
ly married at Bristol, Pa, on Thursday,
Nov. 7th, at high noon. The trip was
made by auto and the couple were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dukes and Miss India Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deakyne will reside in
Townsend.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
Thanksgiving Day Observed on
Nov. 18th With Services
CONFIRMATION CLASS MEETS

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, November 18th The 25th
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1880, Morning Prayer and
Sermon,
11.45, Sunday School session.
7.3O, Evening Prayer and Address.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services.
The Class for Confirmation will meet
at the Rectory on Tuesday afternoons
at quarter past four O'clock You are
invited to join the class. ..
The great movement before US now
(Nov. 1lth to 18th), is the fund for the
United War Work and we bespeak the
usual generous response on the part Of
the people of Middletown.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
this year on Thursday, November 28th.
Services in st. Anne's will be Holy
Communion at nine o'clock; Morning
Prayer and sermon at 1890 The usual
request is made for fruit and vegetables
for the appropriate decoration Of the
chancel, which should be sent to the
church on Wednesday, November 9th.
The offering on Thanksgiving Day will
be for the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery, as usual.
The fighting is over. After four years
and three months of carnage and b:ood-
shed the military power that sent forth
its fleets and armies in pursuit of world
dominion falls on its knees-crushed and
humbled. Victory is complete. Goods
way is inscrutable, but, as always, it
has proved to be the just way in this
war;" God has shown US perhaps mpre
clearly than ever before that ultimately
Divine aid must decide any such con-
test upon the side of those fighting for
Christianity and the right and we thank
God and take courage.
20 bright flag, o brave flag to lead the
free
The hand of God thy colors blent,
And heaven to earth thy glory lent,
To shield the weak, and guide the
strong,
To make an end Of human wrong,
And draw countless human host to
follow after thee -
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
Bethesda Church Notes

Sund ~, November 18th. 1918.
$50 A. NJ. Brotherhood Devotional
Meeting.
1890 A. NJ. Preaching by Rev.
Henry Budd.
2.OOP. M. Sunday School session.
7.3O P. NJ. Evening worship with
sermon by Rev. George Alfred Crotsley.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
American National Red Cross

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Chapter American National Red Cross
will be held on Wednesday. November
goth. at II a. m., in the Y. M. C. A.
Building, 10th and Orange Streets, Will
mington. All members are invited to
attend.
EMILY P. BISSELL, Secretary
Delaware Chapter.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
OBITUARY
MRS. BESSIE ENOs

Mrs. Bessie Enos, widow of the late
Dr. T. A. Enos, died at her home in
Townse I'd on Friday morning after a
lingering illness.
The funeral services were held in the
Townsend NJ. E. Church Monday after
noon at o'clock and interment was
made in Townsend cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
Peace Jubilee Meeting

The Middletown Peace jubilee Com
mittee will meet in the Assembly room
Of the Academy, Monday evening. All
interested please attend. Meeting at 8
P. NJ.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16

Number of cows in Association 365:
number Of cows tested 295; number Of
cows purchased 8; number of cows dry
70; number Of cows disposed of 6.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Item: Of
the Past Week

Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
Just seven weeks to Christmas.
Wild geese are flying southwark.
Trespass notices for sale at this office.
The moon will be full Monday, Novem-
ber Is.
Corn crop discoul >gingly light in Cecil
County, Md.
Bp War Savings Stamps plenty Of
War Stamps.
Get ready for truly Thankful!
Thanksgiving.
Buy early-and help Uncle Sam.
everybody else, and yourself.
Have you contributed to the War
Work fund? If not, why not =?
The moth hasn't much use for the
man who has but one suit Of clothes.
John Heldmyer, Jr., Real Estate
Broker, North Broad street, has sold
eight acres of land in Odessa to Mrs.
Mary Blendt.
keep the Hut Fires Burning
they are the greatest comfort to our
Soldier Boys. Give to your utmost in
the War Work Campaign!
The ladies of Bethel M. E. Church
will hold poultry supper on Wednes-
day evening, November goth. Tickets,
10 cents. If stormy, will be held the
following evening.
Mr.. S. J. Brockson has bought the
residence he has been occupying for
several years on Crawford street, from
Mr.. ]. P. Collins of Fieldsboro. Con-
sideration private.
The Coocb property at Cooch's Bridge
was sold on Saturday at public auction
to Edwin w. Cooch, who was the only
bidder, for 500, 500. The farm contains
366 acres and has several thousand fruit
trees.
Now that the election is over, let us
all get down to hard work and help
Uncle Sam to the limit. He needs the
saving of all kinds of food stuff to
make it safer for the boys here and
over there.
Mrs. H. r. Melvin entertained few
friends at her home on Cochran street,
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
birthday of her daughter, Miss Lillian
Melvin. A most enjoyable time was
spent by those present.
Ninety-nine subscriptions amounting
to ST. ,05O. was the record achieved by
the Smyrna Bow Scouts in&he recent
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. The
Scouts are now actively engaged in the
United War Work Campaign.
The holly and evergreen season is
near at hand and dealers here are plan
nlng to handle large amount of same
for the holiday season. The prospects
are excellent for a big crop and already
a few families have begun making holly
wreaths.
By order of President Wilson, Pro-
vost Marshall General Crowder Monday
directed the cancellation of all outstand-
ing draft calls, stopping the movement
during the next five days of 252, 600 men
and setting aside all November calls for
over 309, 600 men.
A victory jubilee was held Tuesday
evening in the school auditorium at
Townsend when speeches were made
and patriotic songs sung. The COM
mittee in charge> was State Senator
Edward Hart, W. C. Money, W. A.
Scott, D. B. Jones, D. B. Maloney.
Walter S. Money, Sr., and Richard
Hodgson.
While Louis Schafer, aged years.
son of Louis Schafer. a farmer near
Blackbird, was playing with his dog he
became entangled in pieces Of rusty
barbed wire. His throat was torn bad
ly and his tongue nearly cut off. He
lost great deal of blood and after be-
ing cared for by physician was sent
to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
COW TESTING REPORT

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Middle
town Cow Testing Association. during
the period of 80 days ending September
3Oth, 1918:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
COMMITTEE.

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
AN A. E. F. LETTER
Mrs. L. Y. Kirk Receives Letter
from Cor. julius N. Kirk


NJ. 7 " Y;.L p...:v.. I..+ar
''' =. ~ ",
Hom NoT. JULIUS Ne MIN
TIT ,,.c nrr,, <1ov,rr r,,r ron,,
III t1Ao DEEM UVEN IHC 1VI
Mrs " K;rk of +b;s town has
received from her son Cornoral Julius
N K;rk who :. :, sor,,;ce IN Franco
the following Interesting letter. Mr.
and Mrs K;rk b.vo +hrao coma in cor.
vice and m Thursday received q card
from their vounooe+ sor II E,oor Kirk
stating that ho o,so hod .rr;vod safo,v
in Franco
,n,o
u . -
wy "''
Mail upon mail from home and friends
has rolled in for some time past. Will
now endeavor to write you few lines
as we have been up in the lines for the
past eighteen days making it impossible
to write you, although sent you a hur-
ried note advising YOU of being we'll
and O. K. Returned day before yester-
day, 3Oth September, for few days
rest, feeling fine and none the worse for
my experience. We are now and have
been Of course since drive began in
newly won territory which Fritz left in
torn and bad condition. Water IS un-
usually scarce here, went out yesterday
and scooped water from a shell-hole
which | heated on fire taking a good
hot bath all over, removing the coolies
you read about, and then washed my
underwear and clothes preparing for
our next return from lines which trust
..,s ..:. .,.. .,.:.,,
[,ooa ;,,r..a ,o.t, 70 atona = 1hovo
s'>,,,,a,,;.. a.iou. - .u L;,d. ovor,
tL;.n ,o,, aan ,,sont;on f.or. cern.a,
s...e ~ c.,o.o,,a -. - ee.+ 49,
L. ...,o,. .eo.,,..;. ;....;.h,.
.s;,so.I oa.et. III r;nds af ae,ro,n;
.:a. s.,,ee ho,,o. a.,a .so.., .h;.~.to TO-
T.:' 80,
:S1-,:.1U ~. .:.:. ..:.l
.-s,. os 1..5 co..,.- 49,. ho
-,
p e.
a ,a:. ~ : - 49, ~ s..a- 49,
= " ,n..,a 80. - - oI aoHp ~ Tha I na.,a Wv '''oxo | ~,
:.x.1 ~ - ~,
SUI - p'''e0 ""e" o- 'oN ,"eA ~ ~"
'Na'' "a 'S"s 'oo' was 1S '"' ''se"
S "ao ~ 1 W '
"op ~ oN ~
'oes' N''o" ""''" way " 'o'", nc -
se'''"s S''u'" l'o"' ~ ''""S H'oe' -"
uoe'" : N"o" "'e'e ~ eNp7'' Vic "e~'
o'o"'
wou ro.d bofo,. 7 w.s c.,lad +o tho
collars of oo;no over the ton, now
bov. ox,or;.,ncad i rorsop.llv ond know
what tha life actually calls for Thew
told no tbs rifle and gas masks wera onr
,,ast fr;.,d. h,+ for tho n.st sov.r.,
,I.rs n. ,;ck and shove, waro tho hast
f,;ords .v.r o,u,od 7 d,a On hard
80. ,h.,,. .,,...ss;v. n;.,h,s dno ~ .d.
,,..,;, ,s;t;,,s that / b.v, h;y h,;s.
ters on each finger and in palm of my
hands. When shells are falling at the
rate of POO to 300 per minute all around
you, it is most time to do some digging
would say. My two Pals who l was
very much attached to, one was killed
job getting him out and quite close
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16

The Transcript $l.W per year
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16
HE HAS BEEN "OVER THE TOP"

Mrs L. V. Kirk, of this town. has
received from her son Corporal julius
N. Kirk, who is in service in France
the following interesting letter. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk have three sons in SER
vice and on Thursday received card
from their youngest son H. Elmer Kirk
stating that he also had arrived safely
in France.
FRANCE
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16

occurred d. LhuEci MOIIudy. All cuISy
of the Kaiser in cage was paraded
through the streets followed by 1000
bedecked automobiles and floats. Later
the effigy was hung on a specially gal
lows. stoned and burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Henry, of
Elkton, who was recently notified by
the War Department that their son,
Daniel H. Henry, was reported missing
since October l, have since received two
letters from him, dated October and 9
respectively. The letters do not state
his whereabouts, however.
An oyster dredger, who expected a
poor year in the Mispillion river was
surprised to find, few days ago. bed
of the finest oysters known for years.
The bed is about 300 yards long and ex-
tends across the river, but the discover
er is trying to keep its location secret.
He makes one trip day and secures
the catch allowed by law, selling his
supply from his boat at 81 bushel.
In a report to the Board of Trustees,
DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell, president of
Delaware College, states that six college
men have paid the supreme sacrifice for
home and humanity in the war as follow !:
Major R. M. Bruston, ex 1914; DR.. j. L.
Fisher, ex 1911; Captain A. R. Hamel,
ex 1914; S. T. Lambert. ex 1920; First
Lieutepant j. A. O'Daniel and L. R.
Wltsil, ex 1913 A number have also
been wounded.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-11-16

~ 10 N Cr cn oo~
c6 Us II 6 r'S rrmc Is
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17
LI,husnIs to Share War Burden.

Amsterdam Emperor William has
issued q proclamation concerning IL
thuanla. In which he says II Is ns.
numed Lithuanla will participate In
the war burdens OF Germany.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-17

Washington. "Details OF tho latest
German demands on Russia, received
at the state department from Swedish
sources. show that Russia has been
asked 10 make financial concessions,
10 give up Moscow and other large
cities TO the Germans. to cease arm
Ing troops and 10 dissolve all recently
formed military units.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
CONNAUCHT ON
AMERICAN SOIL

At an Atlantic Port, May "a.
Prince Arthur Of Connaught, Lieu
tenant General William Pulteney
OF the British army, and the Earl
OF Pembroke anl Montgomery,
with their aides arrived here today
Their vessel was met and board
ed by American and British Off
cials.
Colonel E. NJ. House close friend
OF President Wilson intends Join
ING them shortly and conduct the
party to Washington, afterwards
they will journey on to Japan
probably accompanied by Col.
House.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
BRITISH REPORT
SMALL RAIDS
(By United Press)

London May 24.-Bombardment
Of various British sectors cOntin-
ued, also raiding operations re-
ports Field Marshal Haig.
Hostile artillery was active last
night west Of Lens & in the neigh
borhood Of Festubert, the state
ment said also "that in the Niep-
pc sector the enemy bombarded
with gas shells.
"We took a few prisoners in a
successful raid southwest Of Lab
esse, and in a patrol encounter nor
tn Of Ypres and the Confines can
al.
"a few men are missing as the
result Of an enemy raid north of
hill 20 yesterday.
"An attempted enemy raid ear
ly last night at Avel1y wood fail
ed completely.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
'SINN FEINERS
VERY UNEASY
[By Urlted Press)

Dublin May 24.- Sim Feiners
and nationalists are uneasy await
ing the next move Of the govern
ment.
Their principal concern seems
to be that the government will
rest now that the Sim Fein lea
ders are interned.
Many Irishmen are applying to
get into the American Army, but
the nationalists are counselling a.
gairst this, hoover, saying that
such a move should be put off un.
til home rule has been secured.
Meanwhile the government is
rounding up the last Of the allede
ed plOtters. About a dozen perons
were arrested yesterday and las
night and Immediately reported.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-24
SUBMARINE IS NO
LONGER A PERIL"
BRITISH PREMIER, SPEAKIN G AT EDINBURGH DEsIGNAT
ED THE SUBMARINE AS CONTAINING NO Parallel
OF SEA PIRACY


Edinburg, Scotland. May 24.''
The Russian collapse, submarine
warfare and special adversities
ith Asiatics were unexpected fea
tures with which the British gov
ernment has been compelled to
cope since it took office, Premier
Lloyd George declared in speech
delivered here.
The submarine warfare was
unnrecedented and unexpected,
even from Germany. History Of
piracy contains no parallel.
In 1916 we doubled our pro-
duction Of ships and in 1913 we
hope to triple or quadruple our
ship out put.
The British Premier paid a trib
ute to the skill, ingenuity resource
fitness and invincible value Of the
naval and merchant sailors who
have overcome submarine difficul.
ties.
Lloyd Georges declaration OF
the admiralty s report which
shows the record Of destruction Of
submarines was greeted with cheer
THE submarine is still a menace
declared the premier "but it i:
DO longer a peril. It is still for
midable for inflicting injury, bu
it cannot cause the winning Q,
the losing of the war.