davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
DRAFT BILL TO BE-
RUSHED THROUGH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The bill extending the draft
limits from Is to - introduced in both houses
congress today and referred the committees military
affairs 1t will in all probability be considered and rushed to
passage this month
September is suggested in the bill the date for regis
tration
Provost Marshal General Crower proposes weekly regis
aion of youths attaining the of 21 during the next few
weeks as means obtaining 100000 be called in Sep
tember This could be done by presidential proclamation he
would add about eighty thousand to the number of
men available.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
LUDENDORFF TELLS
HOW 1T HAPPENED

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5.-"The
enemy evaded us July -,
whereupon. as early as the
evening of the 10th, we broke
of operations 1t is always our
endeavor to stop an undertak-
ing as soon as the stake is not
worth the cost. consider It
one Of my principal duties to
spare our soldiers blood and
strength
The foregoing statement was
made to an assemblage of Ger
man newspaper correspondents
yesterday by General I.uden-
dorff. first Quartermastcr gen
eral OF the German army
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
Americans in Conflict With Prussian
Guards Give Good Account of
Themselves---Amount of
Loot Undetermined

The Associated Press summary this afternoon de-
scrbng conditions 'front.' that the allies
great quantities of guns and ammunon Inc
Americans have captured 84OO prisoners
allies advanced slowly during the last forty
eight hours probably because heavy artillery being brought
up The Germans preparing to resume the drive on pre
Rheims believed the Teutons will retire to north OF
the Aisne
Allies Gross the Aisne
PARIS Aug 4-The allies have crossed the Asne between
Scissors and Vinege resistance faering When
made of the number of Germans captured
it will send thrill through the allied world
Americans surrounded Fismes the great German
base and battling with the crack German Guards IN the
city s outskirts.
Americans Win Glory in Bitter Fighting
PARIS Aug. 5,The Americans covered themselves with
glory the hand hand fighting the streets of Fsmes yes
erday they captured that base The fighting said to
beres the whole The Prussan Guards asked
quarter and bayoneted and dubbed to death they
stood by their machine guns. .as.. sau
Enormous Amount of Loot Captured
will be impossible take full stock of the booty captured
for time yet but known that several seventy
mimeter guns along with than million and half
seventy milmeter shells have been taken.
Germans Favored by Weather Conditions
lul the battle fro ntalong the Soissons Rheims
last night brought breathing spell which extended into
this morning The Germans favored by the weather con-
dtons which transformed the valley of the Vase into series
swamps The Germans making stltter
stand here than had been anticipated.
An official bulletin the French forces which crossed
the Vesle within meeting distance of the Germans
Pursuit of Germans Continues
The Havas News Agency that the pursuit of the Ger
continues only few Teuons remain south of the
The allies hold the south bank of the Vesle between
Fsmes and Rheims German dead scattered along all the
roads leading north
German Ranks Are Stiffening
WITH THE FRENCH, Aug 5.-Gernan resistance along
Asne and Vese growing stubborn The allied pa
trolls have met the sernest resistance at Albert
Indications of a German Offensive
WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCf. Aug. J.-Ihc Ger
opposite parts of the British front apparently chang
their operations offensive be made purely
local retirement in the Albert the bank of thr
Ancrc indicates change in the cnemy's attitude he has
placed himself in a position where he will be able to defend
hnsf for time He also has made himself more comfort
lbIc by locating drier ground.
British Advancing in the North
The German advanced lines a section nearly half IA mile
long north of the absse canal have been evacuated and the
British have pushed forward and occupied the evacuated
nd
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
GERMAN U-B0ATS
AGAIN IN ATLANTIC

A CANADIAN PORT Aug. 5-The destruction of the
American cruiser San Diego off Fire Island last month was
caused by mine laid by German submarine U56, which
ured and burned the Canadian schooner Demnonsen IN the
Bay of Fundy last Friday according survivors of the Denln
onsein who were held prisoners board the submarine
The of the submarine said that submersbles OPP
Grating Atlantic coast and expected that there
would be there 4
Two Submarines Are at Work
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The sinking of the American
Standard Oil tanker B. Jennings hundred miles off the
Virginia yesterday revealed the of at least two
submarines this side of the Atlantic The second
raider has been operating off Nova Scotia for several days
The captain and thirteen sailors of the Jennings
ing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
PAPER MILLS ARE
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. O. Paper mills have been listed as
an essential industry with the understanding that the great
possible be exercised in the of paper and news
papers reduce the consumption stock ID per cent
ON their daily editions and 20 per their Sunday cdl
tios. In its report putting into effect the order the war INDUS
tries board said that newspapers ought to be started
during the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
GERMAN SOLDIERS SEND
WHEAT HOME TO FAMILIES

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES, Aug. 5-Geman sol
des have home thousands of bushels of wheat French
and American troops during their advance discovered that the
Germans had laid systematic plans for reapng the harvest in
the country they have just been driven from Large stacks of
small bags found of them filled and ad
dressed to the families of soldiers in Germany The sacks had
la capacity of two pounds
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
SIBERIA WILL DECLARE
WAR AGAINST SOVIET

LONDON, Aug. THE sem-ofhcial
Russian newspapers. Prayna and IL
vestia, say that Siberia intends to de
clare war against the Soviet govern
ment
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
SUBMARINE CHASER IS
SUNK IN COLLISION

WASIINGTON, Aug, 5.-Thc navy
department announced today that the
submarine chaser 1S7 had been sunk
in collision with another vessel near
Hog island. Pennsylvania. All of the
crew were rescued. The accident oc-
CURED last night.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
CASUALTIES SHOW EFFECT
OF RECENT ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. .-Today's
army casualty list shows 401 names.
Two hundred and three OF these were
of men killed in action 1t is not yet
known what portion OF the fighting
this list covers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
GERMAN FORCES ARE STILL RETREATlNC
PRISONERS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION ARE CAPTURED
90
GERMANS PROVED
GOOD RUNNERS

} WITH THE AMERICANS,
Aug 5.-lndications of the
, stern chase which the allies
, are forcing upon the Germans
is contained in a message over
} the field wires from the com
, mander leading the American
} unit, to the headquarters COM
} mandeT.
, Your men must need rest"
, exclaimed headquarters. Yes"
, came the answer "Our men
, are absolutely tired out, run
, ming to keep up with the Ger
, mans"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
Of
GERMAN DEFEAT
|SPROH|B|TED

BERNE, Switzerland. Aug. 5.-The
German offensive has been stopped,
but the present operations must not
be publicly discussed. declared General
Hellngrats. the Bavarian minister of
war
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
AMERICAN WOUNDED HAVE
GOOD CHANCE TO RECOVER

WASIIINGTON Aug. of the American soldiers
wounded in the Asnc Nanc offensive, probably less than
will die from their wounds, and more than ourhS
will be returned active SERVICE and only II per cent will be
discharged for disability according to statement OF the war
department, based on the experience of the allies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
GRANGEVILLE HIGHWAY COM
MISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.

The board of Grangeville Highway
commissioners met in regular session
Mt their Office in the Bank OF Camas
Prairie. Saturday, December LIST, 1917,
at 3 p. m.
The following members of the board
were present: f. w. Cole, G. ID. Smith
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The following
claims were examined and approved
and warrants ordered drawn: Q. L.
Bourland, $3.50; John Yates, $500;
Raw Yates, $500; ]. B. Briscoe, $57-
90: l. Harris, $139.50. There being no
further business the board then ad-
iourned. f. w. Cole, chairman; A. ID.
Wetherbee, secretary, attest
January 3, 1918. There being no
quorum the meeting was adjourned
until Saturday, January 18th, 1918.
The board of Grangeville highway COM
missioners met in regular session TAD
iourned) at their Office in the Bank OF
Camas Prairie, Saturday, January IL,
t191S. at 3 o. m. The following members
of the board were present: T. w. Cole
G. d. Smith. f. w. Cole, chairman,
then administered the oath of office OF
highway commissioner to p. II John
ston; Commissioner G. o. Vincent, hav
ing resigned. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved The
following claims were read, examined
and approved and ordered paid: II
E. Arledge, $500; W. P. Wikoff, $3.50
f. w. Cole, $4,000; Geo. d. Smith
$4,000; c. o. Vincent, $1,000; Jak'
Briscoe, $1,000; Madison Lumber Co.
(2) $42.15; Marvin Squibb, $500
Herbert Powell, 5000; A. 81. Wether
bee, $4,000; 1. Harris, $20050; ].
, Briscoe, $73.5O; ]. B. Harris, $1,000
Globe Printing Co, $6.15. There bein
. no further business the board then ad
journed. f. w. Cole, chairman. Al
test, A. ii. Wetherbee, secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET.
Will Gather at Moscow March 1916
for Mutual Benefit.

Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 25-The Mos
COW Chamber Of Commerce has is
sued the following relative to the
meeting of the northern Idaho pub |
fishers who meet here March 8 and 8:
To the publishers of north Idaho
The Chamber of Commerce Of Mos
COW takes this means OF extending to
you a cordial invitation to be present
at meeting Of the newspaper pub
fishers Of north Idaho, to be held in
this city on March and 8. We can
assure you that Moscow appreciates
the honor conferred in having the
opportunity to entertain a body of
men so valuable to the community
state and nation. The Chamber OF
Commerce and the University of
Idaho will endeavor to make your
stay in our city a pleasant one
So far, arrangement has been made
for an address by e. B. Piper, editor
of the Portland Oregonian, who will
discuss the editorial phase of news
paper work. President Ernest 81.
Lindley of the university, will talk ON
/ advertising DIR. Lindley is well
versed in this branch of newspaper
work and has addressed the press and
commercial organizations of most Of
the large cities Of the United States on
this subject. Endeavor is being made
to have Mr.. McNaughton, general man
ager or w. A. Brazeau, sales manager
of the Inland Empire Paper company,
to address you on the paper market
and its future. A telegram has been
sent to Senators BOrah and Nugent.
asking them to arrange, II possible,
for the national bureau of InfOrma-
ton to send a representative, a man
OF large caliber, to advise with you
ON national publicity. c. e. Arney
J industrial agent for the n. rthern Pa.
cific railroad, has been asked to speak
to you on the newspaper In the indus
trial development of north idaho.
: Many other things In a lighter veiI
, are being arranged by the chamber
and university for your pleasure. A.
soon as the details can be worked ou
complete program Will be sent you
We hope that you will be presen
: and will advise us to that effect.
Editors OF eastern Washington ar
also welcome to attend the meeting
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 26.-The con
vention OF the newspaper publishers O
northern and central Idaho which wa
to have been held I'm Moscow on Marcl
: and has been postponed and vii
! be held here March 10 and 10 Som
. Of the speakers who had been invite
: for the first named dates could not al
tend then and ii is planned now {
!, have the convention follow the NEE
: my Of the Associated Press member,
> in Spokane on March IA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Ray Minis of Cottonwood spent
several days In the city visiting with
Mrs /. e. Zuver.
Mr.. Lustie. principal of the Cotton
wood high school is in the city visit
ing with friends.
Phil Wagner was over from Cotton
wood several days, visiting. with his
perez telephone office. /
that the Craig Mountain Lumber
company now had $50 men In the
logging camp and that the mill was
running full blast. Mr.. Collins re-
turned Saturday morning. Lee Gamer
is also working at the same place.
The latter part of last week Doc
Denny, in showing his respect to the
Idaho county boys serving under Uncle
Sam, converted the wall of his store
into an army and navy photo gallery,
which is now patriotlcally decorated
with flags and pictures of many Go.
f. boys who are at this time in service
under the Red, White and Blue" All
pictures of Idaho county boys now in
service will be appreciated.
| DIR. G. A. Green, accompanied by
Il. S. Hancock, went down to Lewis
ton ON last Sunday mornings train,
where the latter will remain with
the doctors family for a few weeks
while he recuperates from his recent
attack of pneumonia The doctor
will also remain there until after the
meeting of the dental association to
be held Monday, March 4th.
The remains of John Earl McPher-
son arrived here last Sunday evening
and were Immediately conveyed to the
cemetery where interment was made
John Earl was enlisted In the navy
! and was in training at Norfolk, Vir.
ginia, when attacked with cerebrO spin.
al fever, and from which he died. The
: mothers club members were at the de
pot In company with Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Pherson ON the arrival of the body.
VIM. Zumwalt was In the city Sat
urday from his home northwest from
this place, attending to arrangement,
for the sale of the Belgian stallion
Louis de Moncreau, the property o
the Jupiter Horse company Will,
here Mr. Zumwalt closed a contrac
y for one of the well known Hunte
: lighting systems. He has been keep
ing his eye on the 100 or more plant
! already installed in this part of tn
county, and decided to become one o
8 the enterprising ranchers who believ
!, in having all modern conveniences 70
y the farm
The First National Bank has n
v ceived definite information announcin
70 that James B. Markle, Income Tia
d Inspector for this district, will be
N Grangeville on Saturday, March
70 Sunday, March and Monday, Marc
for the purpose of meeting the peopl
of this county and assisting them
In making out their income tax return
ne Mr.. Markle will be at the Imperi,
~ hotel ON the above dates. "It will |
e well for every unmarried person who's
Or net income for 1917 is $1,000 or ovt
and every married person living wit
wife or husband whose net income fl
en- 1917 is $4,000 or over to call at the In
% perial hotel on the above dates" sa,
.. Mr.. Markle, land learn whether the
have any income tax to pay" NJ
.t Markle will have plenty Of blank form
\, for all purposes, and is making th
h. visit here at this time in order to ASST
,,v the people in strict compliance Wi
~ the law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
A RESOLUTION.

Mrs. Carlson fat and fair
Sat down ON a rickety rocking chair.
The chair was weak, but goodness
knows
She didn't intend to expose her hose
Nor put her foot through the chan
delier
As she landed on her neat coinuer.
Said Mrs. Carlson, "that beats-well
Hereafter I'll trade with 0. I. L.
When / want things in the furni-
ture line,
The FURNITURE EXCHANGE
for mine"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
FOR SALE

My REQ Five Passenger Car. Alb
soluteIy as perfect rs when 1t left the
factory. The reason that i desire ia
sell same Is that want o larger ear
Today's price of this car 10 ab0ul
S1265.OO. / will sell my car for Loco
Terms cash or banlxable note.
ARCH L. GILKESON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
Buy a fsrm-Geo. N. Reed.

Buy q fArm-Geo. n Reed
Some men 60 when duty calls-in
the opposite direction. To DIR. Jack
son the Eyesight Specialist
Fire Insurance Ayers.
Some men are satisfied to remain |
at the bottom Of the ladder. Others |
are wise, and by using DR.. Jackson's |
glasses soon climb to the top.
City property-Geo. n. Reed
When a man wishes to do better and
cannot see when to begin, he needs to
see DIR. Jackson the Eyesight Special
tst-
Farm loans. A. w. darlington.
II word to the wise Is sufficient
when you need glasses this Is the word.
See DIR. Jackson the Eyesight Special
list
Private mtney-Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Tony Smith, postmistress at
Mt. Idaho was in Grangeville Saturday
on business affairs.
Farms for sale. Ayers.
Miss B. Barrett came up from White
Bird the latter part of last week and
remained over for several days before
returning.
Fire Insurance. A. w. Talkington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Schmadeka were
In town Saturday on business, "Bnl'
IS still located near the foothills, a few
miles south of town.
Valentine novelties at Glanville'A
Mrs. ]. a. Myers of Sites, is this
week visiting her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Tollefson,
Of this city.
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
Miss Bessie Banks and Clara Dahler
were arrivals in Grangeville from V0ll-
mer Friday evening and attended the
annual Firemen's ball. They returned
Saturday morning
Money to loan. I'll w. Carrots.
Miss Edna Howell arrived in Grange
Vile last Friday evening after an ex
tended visit with her mother and sister
at Culdesac. Miss Howell also visitet
in Lewiston on her trip.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
Henry Elfers was an arrival in tn,
city last evening from his home at Lu
cile, coming over to attend the funert
Of his nephew, Clarence I'll. Lanning
ham, who was laid away today.
Lands-Geo. NJ Reed.
A. N. Dyer of the First Nations
bank has received his appointment a
chairman of the third Liberty loa
drive which is soon to be inaugurate
in this county.
Money at low rate. NJ L. Ayers
Attorney w. ii. Cassidy came u
from Kooskia the latter part OF la
week to take part In conducting seve
district court
VIII trade anything, anywhere.
W. Carrots.
Jack Warren resumed his run
brakeman on the Grangeville and Lee
iston line the first OF the week. Duril
the past three weeks Jack had be'
unable to work on account Of illness.
Cement blocks, farm tile and W,
Curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Attorney A. s. Hardy spent a IL
days in Lewiston last week appeari
before the district court In the ca
of Popp VS.. Popp, which was up befc
Judge Scales at that place last Thu
day.
Cockerels for Sale. Pure bred 81
red Rocks. p. L. JOHNSTON, Far
ers Al.
Word was received here this we
to the effect that Mira. O. p. Soderbu
who was taken to The St Joseph h
pital recently, was In a very grs
condition with slight hopes for her
covery.
At the Smoke House you will find
sale Columbia grafanolas and all
latest records
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
LICENSING AGENT.

K. f. Pinnell Of higgins, mas receiv-
ed his appointment as explosive hcens-
ing agent for Rigvins and vicinity:
Those needing license for the use OF
explosives are requested to call on Mr..
Pinnell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
DIR. sCHLLING COMING

DIR. f. A. Schilling optometrist, will
be here March 4th and 9Th. See him
about those sore eyes Glasses
fitted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
NOTICE

In the future, business at the Brock
man Feed Store will be transacted on
a strictly cash basis only
BERT BROCKMAN ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

One hundred and fifty-egg- size "Trus-
ty" incubator. MRS. M. GILBERT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the End day Of March, 1918, thu
undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy the feed bill
one grey gelding 8 years old,
weighing about $50 pounds, the prop
erty of DeVault
1926 A. 5. COSAND.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
CATTIE FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

Fifteens head yearlings and two
year-olds. Enquire at this office. b.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

$o,t46 %
Cancelled warrants herewith.
Respectfully submitted.
w. w. BROWN,
Treasurer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09
REMEDY FOR CHAPPED TEATS
Carefully Wash With Warm, SOFT Wa
ter Containing Oisinfectant-
Dry and Apply SaIse.

Chappod and sore teats of any KIND
should be carefully washed with warm
soft water containing little disintec-
tant. Dry them carefully and apply
a little salve. The salve may be just
ordinary vaseline it may be any OF the
carbolic acid salvcs purchased in the
drug store, or it may be made up OF
three parts Of lard and one part OF tur-
penttne.
This salve protects the teat during
the time between milkings. II excludes
air and keeps the teats from drying
and cracking and the surface OF the
1eats become smooth and soft. III
stead of being uneasy during milking
the cow will stand quietly and show nc
discomfort OF any kind from this
source.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-09

~ bt,, P,- no shock felt when III"
-.., o,ar +ha spot 80 fin all probability he
~ ,os ,ll, "a div. deep enough 10 escape
,1'I'.'r,
oel.,7 ''' ,,-.,,,. ,i,-f. ronr, ~ spare in This
~ ~. = ,..s .;,ri,.-~a.! Ivy = lin. for
rl,. ! favori+c shin among Atlantic PILGRIMS no"
''yi,< " ... - H.. allie. \ blanket - Jog
. d., i, H. ,ariy morning. Il lifted
,,, :. very il,,.h >,IrlG>,:, submarine popped
to, ~ H.. lt,,..sfu- prov. Sic let ny a
~ IN, .,,-r, nj the steamers side with
wal Zinc r5o,ner- lane. IN, submarine
= .,+ r,,1,,...rr and ~,.r.piu- uiou., the other
rt ,,..sssl whose ,fi:c,r> sailors. u'.'i IN
-r, .-r,f.-rt down n II and uttered IN
,..,t r.or-y curses 81 the ~va. Thy W"u!i
,'''' t .r,i- souls fo- few bombs TO drop
!, ,.,,,,ir .nca t;riruy Stnker~ pokrd their l"at>
- ,, ,l anon morris and spar III the coming
I - ss,n.,-rly scrambled tur humps If coal
49,, .ii,, I.~s IN h,ayr M the hlauhrt; -h!9Hk ftn;
1r, ~, ~, swallowed II up and rha iurd n was
nInsa,
For hard fighting and th,, do-ceI courage th&'
~ rightly ascrihe 10 The men of the American
.,,r,. of ,h, Moreni pui Chief Petty If
IL .,,ro,r ConasSaLd commanding the armed
r,,a-I is ono Of those which shine. Unclaimed in
sfoo+ German sailors cheercd him and his men
from tho deck Of a submarine when he finished
Win his shin on fire and cargo Of saSolin" about
"a hlo,v hin, RI kingdom come He made a war
y,tto for deviation 70 ,lutv and determination
:, e,.pt ~ lon,- as She foated \ summary If his
ronnrr to the navy DEPARTMENT was given short
II ,fter + was received
rnr yronton brutality there is the report Of the
,ss Of rho American schooner Chde Harold of
~ Ercrcb coast I.nadorned, the episode i thus
ao,crthoa
~ 1orhraoL On object reported by the mate
o haIiov.d 20 no rho Souarr sails OF q ship hull
$50 ,rbo g,ossas showed II 10 be III, Sl,perStruc,
,,,-e If submarine one mile away tThe Chda
Harold was unarmpd0 The submarine opened
49,, ana tLa shelIs rpped through TN, S,.llouner's
bal, ord sofls The master ordered the crew Into
~, ,,o+orlounch and lowered away This was
,Io,nl,. visible m tho submarine which had come