davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
.uN0 DE- LOS NUCHOS CAS0S.

FL S. F. T. Lapit@ de Britt, Iowa
cscr!ov: "Hab;cndo sill" III con@taA-
r. ccn:um!dor del Elixir Americana
dc Vino Amarso dc Tr.ne:' a'TS"rc
los y iltinos &no:. ~ F"edo Men'S
que re~comeaGario al todcS para :
uso como remc'i'o en- Ia l-"'''''' "
miles dc c&sas c! LINT 7"'' ~
d. Urine" ha hao'2 mdSho U'c.'' No
c. >!mp!eracnte "A' 'H"'-"' "
nlriicina que 0"H. ser toH;aH1 &c d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
Consoles De VERDADERA UTLLIDAD
Ia CURACION De LOS DE LA sA-
I'm Y DE LA VIDA P0R MEDIC DE RECuRSoS NATuRALEs.

eiercicios Y tentzdo De inJantarlos.
Dero nj meCieo ne desa!cnt6 STEM
pre- CUE lie eypuse este Prop6sito.
Siguicndo su regimen l!egu3 3 pc
der dar a!euncs peqUeao3 2aseos J
perdi las diez hbras de peso que
hahia ganado. Oc1rri de 2uevo al es-
| n~ec!alista. : este, con &cenCo muy
indigrado. nc informo CUE no ha-
bia zegu:do sus instrucc:ores q pie
de IL letra II! tomando bG-,ante all
men5o. Al diSponerne 4 G~ejar!o. ne
! oriano cox &canto mas o~e0evoIo:
Coma mas.
Lo hice. Y 70 .cnieHGo otca cos@
que hacer. ne eatreguG con febri.
! ~esperauZa a Ia tarea dc nil
cho. En- s;c,c d;as neCdl ot"as cU&tro
ii0ras. y csto me decide 2 ~presc'nGlf
de ,os sab:Js conseio5 del e~specialis-
Ia V de n; medic. Ne rcs$: 10 l.
oras. Me retratc con q busyo desHu-
GO. : En- III pacAo pod;an hacerSc
fa2i1es cstudios &c aEatom!a: ' E:e
! cIpiiaut ahoEa por sue me h2oian
~"5andonado toGos MS amigos.
Do GiaS me al!mcnte con I:utaS'
}uago, s!cte, e%ciasivameAte con ie-
che. Los siglientes dlel c'as tora@
fcutaS : leche; y =! reaSumir ia all
men.aciJn general. COZ aco:t2 dc
ojiyas dos yeccs fiar!as, game - j.
bras en veintjdoz dias.
\ ! del mucno tcscr, DC "A
alta temperature : de a raHiaez De!
pulse, dec:di dcscans2r ha5Ta cue
cssarGn II +:co"e y n los. In IA Gu
ma, Y sin lcvanJ2rme Ge ella, M&c!a
a.gGDos cjcrcicioS d" gIn.nas'a Y M
DADA deSpuys VI haGo ITO &c e.
lDoaja. pesDUJs del 5ano me 2cus.
ta3a u.cz minutes y r~o?oSab4 com,
. pletgmentc. ii 2l;meatacion desit
~entonces Sc ha comrucsto de icche
hucvcS. frutas. leclm1yas y cereGIes
In nenos ie cUat-o nee, gan cor
ics:2 regimen 80 hb-as j. -2:o : pa
"a dcsarroll2rme en- vida mas active
s~olic.r2 traAajc cr III rancho.
ri ~iua,vi5uc coz ouicn ne con,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
NOTAS CURIOSAS

En- Ia fe-ia cue cada aEo sc ccle-
bra en- Mini ovgorcd en- Russia, pa
"a vender turcues2s Sc emplea III
procediniento muy oriHig2l. Il ccGl-
prador Daga cierta sUma y n1cte L
mano en- IN saco, s;endo suyas tod2s
las piedras que de una vcz pueda
reccgeT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

81 I'd. 80 Slente melagC0liCo, distraico,
pereZosu. Is que reCeSita I'm aseo DE- Su
cstouGgu e inIesiilUs. HED9!NE, C. ia
medicine mas a~prop6sIto para tales i"as-
lOrnUS. Eslimula el hIZddo, ioE..lca e eS-
I6uiagO ' iIElpia perfec.aEnec!e los llteS-
limos. Pracio: SOC. Vend!Go poT Il. Elhn
Co. san Antonio. Texas. CAV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Hay tres classes de ~ignorancia, que
son: 10 s2ber NADIA: saber NAL 10 Sc
sabe; y gaber cosas distint2s &c las
cue Sc deben sabe-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
NUESTROS
soTRos EMPEZAMos oTRos NOS HAN lAIlADo

sOTROS E!WPEZAAl0S OIRCS NOS EAN IdIIADO
-o- n rono TODD POR s795
poR EilaTo TiEsapO aEMos MoDiFIcADo NuESTROS PRECtoS
eYAprN ! r2UEBA GRATIS. No mande diuero. Fagara listed despues
1ne los recba a ST. satisfaction. Escrioanos hoy mlsno mandandoncs So
5orlDre V direction, junGo ccn este anunGo, = te nanaaremoMs>Po1 eApres
oslo hernans0 reloi de or cincclato para sonora o para caoallero, a. esuo
de ios M uyan los ferrocanlc-os, ajustado 81 norImnento cn flIas loyaSs,
,oo-s s * " gauos de express. con crs presentes gratis, a saber: y n revo-
yer actcmaaco nioueado. de Cnco tros. con incusEraciones ce plcdrss prs
riosasj nor przaera vz en- usoj; lconnra; die; E!1Ner CT coroata; ou nes
para atG,arsg. consiaentes en cuatro pleas: anlAo: puma uene : I've
Ftos artculos vaRn en- cuahuer rarte S25. Nuestrop rec!o G e Sh9 ea
ABSoLuTAmENTE GARANEIzADO por 20 amos de practice en- los ne
rorios > mules de testimonies de nEeSECs narchaates, 10 cue es ina plHeos
lie ruestro eHto = Gel valor de 10 cue Gfrecerao@ Econonlce su dmero
a~ar,inar6 nuestros articulos antes de comprac n ora parte. Manoe !:
IN tlD1br. &c corrao como prueDa de que desea taar. las odfenes LEI
tanada deben verir scoIapaa2dss de 81 Valor. La csan n dlgna DC con
fLarz.. en- los IEJsGc6 Uri1os.
FE5e4LEIGH srd CO. p=7l 1905. Chicago, VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Solo cEeSta uacs cGantos c~eltavos.
Pc2g2 IN POGO de Fgeezcne en- csc
sensible Gallo Z acknowledgements de-
lara &C doIerle y despues levaatesejo
con los dedos.
:Por que es=e-ar? Su boticario lie
venGera una pequena bo,e!!a lie Free
zone por unos cuantoS cenCavoS, que
Is suIicie2te para que Il pies que
den libres de todc Gallo duro. suave o
de los GALES cue saieN entire los de-
dos de los pies : las cal.osidades, sin
ardores o irritation. Ei Freezone es
el tan renom5-ado deScubrimicnto dc
III senio de Cincinnati.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

A expe-;ea@.a eS a madre
Ri de de los eNitos humanos =
sin ella suclen fracasar los
AA"S mcjores 2~roposi5cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
4 Las AOJEnES QUE TENEn
Ia. hIAlATERNIDkD.

listed AHORA MISMO y no espe-
re; use e! "Comoacsto Mitchella"
Y observe i re5uitados. Es in
offensive Y a base de substancias
vegetables. No hay ninguna FAR
MACIA 0 DROGUERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. Con seguridad en- la
FARMACIA RIO GRANDE", S.
STANTON ST. No. 500. FL PA
so, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21

Tap?ac Sc veCGe en- san Antonio
por "a Wagne-'s Drag Co. 40I L
Houston St. Y por Is Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., bajc
IA direction personal &c un represen-
yante especial de, Tanl2c, o Sc en-
viara ger estas hoticas 4 cualquier
direction al recibc de So valcr que es
s1.0O por bctella, siempre cue sc in
cluyan estampilias sUficieates para
q porte. tAdT.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
CUENTO SELECTO
DI I I q s.

J N2uricio vaca5a lentamentc POI cl
bosQue. Habi& ces2do IA liuv!a: pero
las hojas de les :irboles estaban Gu
biertaS de gotas de aqua.
La gran masa &c castanoS la
MAZDA Ia ~atencion del insigDe pintor,
ei cual Sc detuvo a lleSar = una es-
pecie de rlGEoleta para ccntemplar
mejor IA BELIZE del paisaje.
Scbrc ei follajc des;ac0sc uEa for-
ma de nauier may eSbciJa V a!r3sa.
que con IN haz de ramas al hom6ro
2de!anto .! pGso sin yer a Mauricio,
Ell cuai Ia contemplate tan irga0vii CO.
no TN tronco &c cast~ao.
Ne ha asustado usred--dijo ella
sonricnGo : cchando en- tiarras las "a
mas.
FL artista Ia contemplate sin con-
testar. Una ammonia absolute. I'M
possible dc Gescribir por melio de ID
palabr2. rei1aba entire aquclla anna
bic criatur2 Y el color del pa.saje.
No tc muevas-dijo q pintor.
Vcy q hacer IL retrato.
La muchacha trato de aiisarse cl
naIo. nero RI ~ar,;sfa IN dc+rvo con
IN Alderman.
! tai como cst*s.
N.nric;o "a se-+6 on mo niedr, y
CraZo r4pidamente II si!ueta Y les
rqscos fison6r,iros de 8, modsio
r. i,ye, rr,o co bal1o%" an+S 81 rir-
Tor ~, ma oIdc,na +irq y 6el;cada
cono 10 SOW I,e r~,r,rach, an+es H.
Il sr rcr,DIot, dr.~srroIo con frccuen-
+: c;4 +ardio 20, oios cran -, lbs de
= una nviar. i s~o,risa cre 43davja
/ 10 do wa ~,
4, N.NrG oJn4 4i,,.sq-,o ,rac,1n+6
N.rc;n So .banJ,,,r =, +rsk1io
Wv, TT ~r,;,.o oTos No.
-, Sou r,,.n r,,,I,o ,o,io
= " nH> ~ 1,,, caU lump
~ .a ",sn ho;1,,
,,., q, .i-ns.ao, ~ ioS 4ara+.s
=, nj" I,,;sras - -; nor ~royioo
No snIor listed es I'm caba.
uoro So,. MO ,obro aldcana
Tos .I,oiscbss 4, h:or M deban az
a,.bar s..,,i.ro To- s.nores
=; 20 80 =. ,Orie.og volye.
-. No., - ~eTnnron,o
Pee mi rai.,.o7
+,1r-,s B.,o,os ,ordas e7-
; Lor..
, :. ,.-. oor;; u L,- =, 80
/ L -. ~ '...
-"
> TI.,.:,:o ror.,- :, ,,,--r,o
or.."La' ~, ~ c5i.,,I, ~ or,a, aca-
o%1 ~
go 1s - .;-,,. :,
-, ,1~oas @1,I-bo or-
> - .t $50 ny+eha %,
- ~
49, .~-I.io5o ..,l, cr.rd, ro-
os 10 ,,,,o, %,-L5., .Hrn~end;do :.
49,
: So,. w, Ma dar5 us.ol 81 ro-
i"'f ~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14

GALVESTON. TENNS. Ian. IA An
euamy submarine was sighted late yes
terday about 125 miles southeast Of here
TO wireless reports received
here today from am American patrol
Although officers at Fort Crockett de-
ciined 20 comment or the report they
admitted troops of the coast artillery
away for the evening on leave had been
hastily summoned last night 10 man the
shore batteries and that All passes have
been temporarily suspended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
COMING

G 40
tine Laaie~ Ana eos 0f lmtaat
ieI E~Neaeeical church VIII bold ps
business meeting This eNentne EFT the
eRateh aaiA
4he weather man plazea hsFue Vita
mugs social in fianhaena e*tr ihe
"teH-eho am" at aitaefs scheduled gee
axe place SaNtraaA were es"esAied oN
'He :" the h~hpfee@0ehte iatt 81 snow
aha extreme '"fa ana meetings. #of ta4s
week are being indefinitely Fa tpenet
INSTEAD scores 81 women did the1r hug
i3 helping a. cleAf the sidewalks aaa
StFeets. near 'hetf homes or 1he a1at>
snow for Monday traffic They sseH
p" to take "a clNfe pride in their work.
"na asslh demonstrated thelr apftliy Ha
fop1ns with the unusual conditions thot
are controndnE the country I'm MANY
instances housewives We're forced IT,
exercise their ingenuity ln Haelne q
limited supply of food cover two day
or more period as they were not ahl S.
await themselves of saturday sales
|o0 lheie were ne "eASff'es If'"' re
stores N~eienoois oiNiaea ehta ce
Hh0 iooc s0opiles WIN THESE Tess lNisa-
nate
one OF the most Hapottant "ee'
that mad 9o he postponed "as YES o07
ness meeting or the Hammond Women
'ioo when IS announces TOT Naluf'7'
january -eto- az lte masonry
lhe program "HteA was "'i7a@'@
saturday VII Toe gwen 'ae'- 'eN''
mems Evening "hieh 3 ~sa8tts tt'.
most interesting 81 the odps S'e.8i
events WIZ nc observer en- 'he eNe'ii7
90 January <+th ""t" 81"
''0ardsmen VIII siNe an ei1e't
our departments ei '"e et""
ronee lhelf h'ee''us7 "at"7F ''e
ins houf- me arr tne 'ee'@'"'e ~ ''
1't3tsnc scieh'F
the oiSufieA 9sSs'i'i> g. 1"0
lodge had 10 ne P~os'poheo from Ha'ut
day ON account 81 the "eattet' aG9
hammond Chapter or Eastern star mas
postponed its annual ihstaiia1leh OIL OF
ficers which was announce Ief loes
following TUESDAY At Mesens ana
their families VIII be welcome VII
Lam H. Calklns " + s. Nc. 24S am
ounces a -postponement or Tuesday
meeting
The Kings Heralds VIII hold no meet-
rugs during January and February.
FLORENCE HiX was 10 have been hostess
on Saturday afternoon but the meeting
was postponed.
Except for the New Years exc cele-
hrations which were not as numerous
ur as elaborate as ia former years. and
he entertaining that was done bs the
Younger set for its members who were
has not been the usual social actiyitv
in Hammond his winter Entertaining
hss heen of a different character ana
he social columns have. for The most
mart. since the beginning OFF war been
given over 10 chronicling Red Cross
and church activities ina which large
numbers of women are Interested. Sew
eral Of the clubs are devotine tneu
meeting day TO Red Cross sewing or
knitting and others have been dl@baudea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.

CORN-Alsy. sI.25 Jan. Sl.27f
0ATs-May. D sc: Jan. 7934c; Meh.
IS a..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14
TO LATE too CLASSIFY

To Bt-Y-Gaod bob-sioisb.
must be i'm Gust class condition adj
dress ~. Times Hammond 1-84-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14

The Red Cross-the SYMBOL Of a
cause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-14

A number OF the members Of the
domestic science department ef the
Hammond Woman's Club braved This
storm Friday and attended the Food
al the Coliseum and found the
exbihitious both entertaining and nro0t-
bile. The official hook Of rec pcs sold
hv the women is alone worth tho trip-
These recipes were practically demon
Strated hv various dola este Sc ence
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
1900, 900 Shells
Captured by Allies
InMaYne Attack

PARIS, Aug 5-Each dav adds to the
booty captured by the Allies in the
Marne drive. 1t will be imposs bic to
take full stock for some time, but the
booty includes considerable NUM- ber
OF II milimetre guns. many of which
were found in the depths of the Woods
of Arcy and Tournele and the Forest
of Fere The number of II millimetre
shells salvaged up to the present totals
100000.
More than five hundred guns have
been captured by one French army
alone-that of General Mangin since
the beginning of the Allied offensive
on July Is. This army also took an
equal number Of trench mortars in
the same period.
The German Crown Prince has en-
gaded forty Of his divisions (540,0O0
men) in the Champagne and forty seven
divisions s35, 900 mem between the
Aisne and the Marne since he began
his offensive On July 10, the "Intran-
sigeant" states.
1t is estimated that by the shorten
ing Of the front through his retreat he
has economical in the number of troops
necessary along the line to the extent
of some ten divisions 135,00O mem.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
FrenchCross Vesle,
Despite ReneWed
Resistance of Foe

LONDON, Aug. 5. - Reuters CORE
spondent at French headquarters in
France, in a dispatch dated Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, says:
"The enemy's artillery fire IS very
heavy along tho whole line of the
Vesle, and the Germans are opposing
very vigorous resistance to the Allies.
Nevertheless French patrols have sue
ceeded in crossing the river at several
points between Sermoise, east of Sois-
sons, and Fismes, where the Americans
crossed, and between Fismes and
Muzon.
"Thc Germans on the north bank
are ahundantly supplied with machine
guns and bomb throwers Thoir
aviators are busy using machine guns
against our troops and the enemy re-
sistancc everywhere is very stiff.
Between Muizon and Rheims, where
we are firmly established on the south
bank, there has been very hard fight
ing.
"There was hot encounter at the
Nautes farm, close to Muizon, for the
passage of the river. After its capture
the Germans sent across two detach-
ments in an attempt to retake the
farm. Both detachments were repulsed
after severe fight.
"The artillery is very active on both
sides of this region.
West of Braisne the enemy stub
hornly resisted our passage of the
river opposite the La Grange farm
on the north bank of the stream
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
aaiaalazzzs1sEszEB.sgangRsazR

planned and they never urged the
rescuers to hurry
The less seriously disabled assisted
their more unfortunate mates to 20
first. Women were placed in the frs.
boats lowered, Notwithstanding their
protests that they should not precede
the patients. One boat, containing six
women, was thrown against another
just before touching the water and
upset. Three women from the cap
sized craft were picked up by another
small boat. along with five woundet
British soldiers. all of whom had man.
aged to keep ahoat. although oacn had
an arm in sling.
The Warilda had been in the Chan.
mel service two years and this wa.
her first crossing from France in whicn
she dld not carry "A number of German
wounded prisoners. Membe of the
crew remarked over this fact and some
expressed the opinion that it was of
sinister significance.
T. +. Redman, one of the stewards,
had an unusual escape He had been
placed with the six women in the FIRST
boat and when the rope broke he seized
another line and clamberod hand over
hand to the top. There he managed
to swing in from the end Of the davi.
to the rail, where a wounded Tommy
awaiting rescue, seized the stewards
hand and aided him to Chamber aboard.
This man described how one woman,
becoming entangled in the ropes ss
she was being placed in the boat, was
caught between the boat and the side
of the ship. She was frightfuiy in
jured by the pressure and begged 70
bn hn+ Il hle
I ! he small boat finally went adrift and
the woman fell into the sea and was
drowned
When the steward regained the drk
he rushed below to get some OF his
clothes II stumbled over the wound
cd in the darkness.' he said. Depth
bombs We're shaking the ship. Finally
found my cubby and obtaind some
clothes and returned 20 The deck There
I was placed in another boat. which
managed 10 go free without disaster.
The Warilda settled slowly ST the stern
and then upended. When the water
reached the boilers they blew up in
| terrifying colum of fire and steam,
, and then darkness fell again"
The American Red Cross Is making
the survivors comfortable and putting
the patients on trains to be removed
to hospitals
A majority of The survivors had
only the slight protection Of .hei'
night clothing and suffered severely
from exposure. All the Americans
were sick cases, and the two Officers
were suffering with pneumonia. The
Americans have been sent to hos
/ pital.
All accounts agree that IL was to'-
pedo which sank the ship. Two e.
corting British dostroyers dropped )
number of depth bombs Immediately
after the attack The ship was r.
turning from France and had reached
within few miles OF this port, whs''
about 1:30 a. M, the torpedo struck.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Germans Withdraw
Outposfs North of
La Bassee Canal
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 5.-Advanccd lines on
sector nearly half mile long north
of La Basseo Canal have been evac-
uated by the Germans. and the British
have pushed forward and occupied this
ground
Following the withdrawal of the
Germans in the region of Albert all
the bridges across the Ancre River in
the region covered by the retirement
have been destroyed. The Germans
are still holding the river crossing in
the village of Albert. South of the
town the line now runs from Dernan-
court to Meaute, about two miles to
the northeast, and thence to Albert
lhls new line is under heavy artillery
fire from the enemy guns.
Further south, along the Avre River,
where the Germans retired from their
positions on the west bank on Satur-
day, all the bridges across the river
have been destroyed and the roads
leading to them have been dynamitcd.
At the moment, therefore, it would
appear that the Germans do not con-
template any offensive on these parts
OF the line, at least for some time to
come. The German troops released by
the shortening Of the line may be
destined to be transferred from the
armies Of Crown Prince Rupprecht to
those Of the German Crown Prince In
cidentally, it is reported that another
division from Rupprcchts forces was
identified yesterday in the fighting
south Of scissors.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Foe Backs Out of
2 Untenable Points
In Picardy Sector

LONDON, Aug. ). - Telcgraphing
from French headquarters on Sunday
evening, Reuters correspondent says:
"The German withdrawal on the
fvre extended to Fontaino- sous Mont
didior and Mesnil-St. Georges, which
is two miles straight west of Mont
didier itself. The enemy is abandon
ing the whole western bank OF the
river.
South OF Aubvillors and along the
line Of heights captured in the French
attack of July 23 our line has been
advanced 800 yards east Of Grivesnes,
inclnding Hin 1l5 overlooking
Grvesnes, and the same distance east
Of La Capelle and St Afghan, to the
south. Thence it runs along the lire
Of heights 81, 60 and 9S, northeast
and east Of Mesnil-St. Georges.
THE Germans are now engaged in
three rctiremcnts, one involuntary and
two voluntary--all with the view of
savine thcm. AS usual they arc re-
treating slowly and in good order
withdrawing in alternate sections
hanked by centres OF PERSISTENCE which
always are able to pour a cross ii re
on troops advancing ovcrhastily.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
u. S. Troops Add
To Gerrnany's Worry
Over Ais71e Defeat

LONDON, Aug. 5. - Reuters CORE
spondent at British Headquarters in
France, in telegram dated Monday
night at 9:55 o'clock, says:
"The ebbing of the German morale
resulting from recent events has been
noticeably hastened by the great influx
Of American troops. In this particular
regard, the German High Command is
paying the penalty of concealmcnt and
m Misrepresentation. The appearance in
the battle line of powerful American
forces and the striking proof Of their
splendid fighting quality give the lie
direct to all German official bombast
which no explaining can minimize
Moreover, it proves the futiity of all
the tall talk about the success Of the
German submarine warfare
"Distruat is rife in the enemy ranks
ard under such conditions the tendency
is TO exaggerase their misfortunes. The
people discredit Ludendorf's state
ments and seem gloomily conscious
that Germany is suffering defeat and
that the truth is being concealed from
snern -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Disaster Is Among
Most Harro.Uing in
U-Boat Warfare
iBy The Associated prcss

A BRITISH PORT, Saturday. Aug. 8.
The torpedoing early this morning of
the British ship Warilda was one of the
most narrowing disasters in the his
tory OF submarine warfare. The num-
ber of dead is variously estimated from
lo9 to l3O and upward and includes
several women nurses.
More than $50 survivors brought
here shortly after 6 o'clock, we're given
nrst aid treatment, food and clothing.
me patients were placed aboard spe-
olal trains, which had been waiting to
receive them, and sent to hosnitals in
various parts of the country.
The torpedo struck the afterpart of
the engine room, killing the third en-
glneer and two other members of the
engine room force. The dynamo was
destroyed, plungng the vessel into
darkness ''' W
Just over the dynamo was the ward
room, which contained more m Than N I" 100 %
patients. Most of these were killed
outright by the explosion, and the
others, many of whom had been freshly
injured by the torpedo, found them.
selves trapped.
1t was impossible for outside aid TO
reach them and all, except a few who
jumped overheard and were picked M
pS. S.iSlieu. ms part of the shin
quickly settled and water flooded tbo
Wardroom. drowning the men caeed
there. GU
Stories of the fearful struggle in tho
darkness to rescue the helpless invalids
are told by survivors. The shin re-
manned af1oat more than two hours. bnt
tor great part of the time continued
under headway because the engines
could not be stopped. This condition
greatly hampered the rescue work. and
IN addition three or four boats were
smashed while being lowered, throwing
thelr occupants into the sea.
All the soldier patients and the
NURSES testify to the heroic efforts of
officers and crew Notwithstanding the
excitement and confusion, which were
increased by the inky darkness. the
crew under the mastery direction of
the officers went coolly and methodi-
cally about the difficult task of bring
ing the sick and wounded up on deck.
AS many as could be handled in this
manner were placed in slings and low
cred to the escorting destroyers which.
by wonderful seamanship in the rough
water. managed to work in close
enough to the sinking ship to take off
men by lowering ropes.
he morale of the wounded. living on
deck waiting to be taken off. is de-
scribed by members Of the crew ss
too tine for words" They never com
New-York tribune., 1918-08-06
Shot Down II Foe PLANES

MONTREAL, Aug. 5. Major William
Bishop, the Canadian aviator vhos.
active fighting career was recently in
corrupted by his appointment TO tbo
brlt1sh Air Board, has been awarded d
ehe nlst'ngulshed Flying Cross in rec
ognltlon of his destruction of seventy.
two German airplanes, it was an.
nounced here to-day He DESTROYED
twenty-five German machines in twelve
days. five of them on the last day of
his active service. VI
- Already possessing the Victoria
cross FOR attacking single handed n
enemy airmen. Major Bishop's latest
honol is characterized in to-dnv's or.
ders as given to "the most succcssful
and most fearless fighter of the air J,
whose value as moral factor to the
air force cannot be overestimated."