davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Washington So Inter-
prets Latest Attack of
U-BOats
SUBMARINES
SENT TO SINK
TRANSPORTS
Blocked off Troop Ships by
Convoy Craft Have Turned
in Fury Against Defenseless
COasters-Have Struck at
No Vessel Bound for Over
seas

Washington, June 3.--In the It
tacks upon coastins Vessels almost in
sight Of the New Jersey short re-
ported today, navy officials see n
tranilc admission from Berlin that
the submarine has failed. American
armed power is rolling overseas IN
eNer-incrcasing force despite the ut
most cXertions of the undersea pi-
rates off the coasts of Europe. Now
the raiders have crossed the seas
and lurked for days near Americas
greatest ports. They no doubt wcre
sent to sink transports. but here again
they failed Blocked off the troop
ships by convoy craft they have turn
cd i'll fury against defcnsless coast
erS. In all the record of destruction
they have written the raiding party
has struck at no vessels bound over
seas and therefore armed for figh+.
Only ships that could not hit ba11
nave been attacked. The only one Sc
half score of vessels probably sent
to the bottom that had any real mill
Continued on Page 4-Column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Lieut.. Sumner Sewall
Of Bath in Thrilling
Fight
SIX GERMAN AND
3 L. S. PLANES
PARTICIPATE
During Aerial Battle Lieut..
Sewall Dashes Into Fray and
Fights Down a German
Plane from 5000 Metres and
Forces it to Land Behind
American Lines

With the American Amy in France
June 3--(By the Associated Press.)--
Lieut.. Sumner Scwall Of Eatl Nc,
today shot down an enemy two seat
cd airplanc inside tho American lines
northwest Of Toul after thrilling
fight il which six German and three
American planes participated
One Of the American patrol flights
was intercepted and attacked. For
- minutes the machine guns rat
tied and many soldiers On the ground
stood and watched the Nianoeu"rcs of
the aircraft. They saw one enemy
leave the formation and an American
chaser pounce upon it, Both aviators
We're firing. The American machine
was hit twice, but was not damaged.
The American pilot is certain that
he hit the German, which then start
cd to retreat.
1t was here that Lieut.. Sewall
dashed into the fray. He fought
down tie German from 5000 metres
to 200 metres, and finally brought it
down in field.
What remained Of the enemy plane
was taken to Toul and set up in the
square OF the town on exhibition.
IN three other fights ,oday German
machines were driven off In this
lighting the American pilots believe
they got at least one enemy biplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
.NEARNESS TO
COAST SAVED
THE BRISTOL

An Atlantic PORT, June $.-ProXimit%
10 the New Jersey shore saved the coal
steamship Bristol, owned by the Coast
wise transportation Co. of Boston, from
destruction yesterday. Pursued BY two
Y boats, the Bristol sped toward land,
attained shallow water and escaped ONLY
because the submarines dared not follow
her farther
II was the Bristol which rescued the
crew OF the schooner Edward II. Cole
after the Coles men had been adrift in
thelr small boats for several hours. 1t
IS suspected that the L boats trai ed
'hese small boats for the purpose Of de-
stfo!lhg Sny vessel which might at
tempt rescue, as the submarines hove
" SIGHT immediatel, after the Cole 5
crew mad been taken on board the Bris.
toll
capt Frederick Hart. a veteran Mass
achusetts skipper. commanded the Bris-
nil re SAID the L boats were big fell
l9"s which could 20 knots an hour.
ms own vessel can steam onlv e knots.
Continued on Pane 4--coIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
PORT OF BOSTON
CLOSED FOR TIME
ON MONDAY

Boston. June 3.--The port Of Bos-
ton was closed for an hour or more
by naval authorities today after re-
ceipt of first reports Of submarines off
the coast, but vas re-opcnod later 70
all shipping. The closing regulations
were enforced. however. between the
hours of p. NJ. and 40 >. NJ. Mod
ification Of the order in this respect
permitted coastwisa passenger steam
ers to proceed as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

! New York. June 3.-Nine
American vessels were known
tonight to have been sunk by
German submarines oft the
North Atlantic coast since May
I25.
The largest to fall prey to
the raiders, which are seeking
ITO prevent the sailing of trans
ports with troops tcr the bat
tlefields of France was the New
York and Porto Rico liner
Carolina of 5000 tons, which
was attacked Sunday night
about 125 miles southeast Of
Sandy Hook.
The fate Of her :2,20 passen-
gers and crew of 1870, who took
to the boats when shells began
to fall about the vessel was I'm
known late tonight. No lives
were lost in the sinking Of the
other ships.
Besides the Carolina, the
known victims of the U-Boats
are the Atlantic Refining Co.,
tanker Herbert L. Pratt, the
steamship Winnicconnie of
1900 tons, and six schooners,
the largest of which were the
Hauppauge, a new ship Of 1000
tons and the Edward II. Cole.
The crews of these eight yes
sells have been landed at Allan
tic ports.
Reports brought ashore BY
the survivors Indicated that
the Winnieconnie and nearly all
the schooners were sunk by the
same U-Boat which had been
lurking off the New Jersey
coast and the Delaware Capes
since late last month. The
stories told by the shippers Of
the schoonerS indicated that
the commander of the SUMNER
sible was unusually humane for
4 German officer. In no in
stance, so far as known was a
lifeboat shelled and IN all cases
reported the crews were given
opportunity to escape or were
taken aboard the submarine,
where some of then, were kept
prisoner for eight days before
hey were turned adrift to be
picked up by q passing vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
LIEUT.. SEWALL IS
GRANDSON OF
ARTHUR SEWALI,

PORTLAND. Me, June 3.--Lieut. Sumner
Sewall is a son of william D. sewall OF
Bath and a grandson Of Arthur sewall,
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent in 1896. He went to France in
March, 1871 in the American ambulance
service and later was transferred to ths
aviation service. He has been in train
ing as an aviator since September ana
was commissioned a lieutenant in Jan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Scores Of l. S. Warships Ranging
Ocean Off the North Atlantic Coast
In Search of German Submarines

Besides Carolina, the known Victims Of the
U-Boats Are Atlantic Refining Co. Tanker
Herbert l.. Pratt, the Steamship Winniecon-
ME Of 1900 Tons and Six Sch0oners, h
Largest Of Which is the Hamppauge, a New
Ship of 1000 Tons, and the Edward III. Cole
Crews of These Vessels Have Been Land
ed at Atlantic Ports-Stories of Shippers
Indicate that Commander of Submarine Was
Unusually Humane for German Officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Rescues Crew of Cole
With U-Roat in
Sight
is CHASED BY
SUBMARINE
BUT ESCAPES
Members of Crew of Cole Pay
Tribute to Captain Of the
Collier Bristol-Give Details
Of Sinking of Their Vessel by
Submarine

New York, June Sc. r. Samuel
son OF River Rouge. Mich, Of the
Coles crew and Robert Lathgie, first
mate of East Boston, Mass, telling
the story today of the Coles de-
struction paid tribute to II. G.
\ewcomb, their captain OF Boston,
for his intrepidity at the moment
when an opportunity came for the
Coles crew, eleven in number to be
rescued by the American collier Bris-
toll.
The Bristol, Captain Frederick Hart
sighted the Coles crew in one open
boat with one pair of cars, a seXtant
and n weather glass steering by star
light after setting her course by the
sun. trying to reach shore nearly five
hours after their vessel was sunk at
4 =. NJ
The Bristol coming alongside the
Coles crew, had not noticed the sub
marine in the distance. Captain
NeWcomb OF the Cole said TO Capt.
Hart of the Bristol: Don't stop to
pick us up. Beat it uuick or that
submarine win get YOU
The L boat meanwhile was speed
ing toward the Bristol ut Capt Hart
declined to depart without first res
cl1inS the Coles crew.
Six of the latter, together with the
nine firemen on the Bristol, went to
the BriStol's fire room and cual holds
and for the first time in its voyage
the Bristol is said to nave made II
Knots an hour as compared with her
normal nine knots. The Bristol es-
taped by reaching shail.,w water, into
winch the L boat could not so.
Safnuelson said that prior 70 the
appearance Of the l. boat about 4 j.
NJ, sunday tho crew hat observed so
much Floating wreckago that he was
not astonished when what he thought
nj firSt to he an American destroyer
proved to be Germ2n submarine.
TWO hundred yards off, after circiing
twice around the Cole, the L boats
captain hailed tho Colo. whicI, had
teen making only Sc mites in Twelve
hours, because of Jack o. wind on her
voyage from Norfolk, Va. to Port
land, Maine.
y submarine officer. who talked
GOOD English came aboard with
bombs and planted two in the aft
mold. two in the forw: I'd hold and
wo on deck. They were timed to 90
'm in seven minutes and they OK
,ioded at the end Of that time. Six
minutes after the last one went off
he ship went down bow first. As she
vas sinking the submarine sent
he'll into her stern.
The Coles crew had been given
Ime to escape. the captain taking
lis clothes and few instruments,
nut the crew left without compass
Thinking water or life belts They
et a sun course for New York,
'assed through fresh wreckase-
which they took To be evidence of
ther yictims--and were nearly run
own at dusk by an unidentified
teamship which failed to observe
hem
After proceedings another FIVE
niles they saw an armed steamship
pen fire en- the U-Boat which had,
ot left the Cole crews sight. The
Continued en- Page 4-Coiunn p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
PAYING TERRIBLE PRICE
IN LIVES FOR EVERY INCH
OF GROUND TEUTONS GAIN

Gains Since Saturday Have Been Relatively
Small When Compared With Those of Pre-
vious Days-Casua]ties Suffered Have Been
So Great That the Prussian Guards Division,
the Pride of the German Crown Prince,
Have Been Withdrawn from the Battle
Particularly Hard Fighting in Progress Be-
tween Scissors and Chateau THIRTY Where
Germans are Endeavoring to Push Further
Forward Toward Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
GERMAN LOSSES
ARE BECOMING
HEAVIER DAILY

with the French army in France,
June Shy The Associated Press.
owing to the terrible casualties in
iilcted upon it. the Prussian Guards
Division has been withdrawn by the
German high command from the bat
lie. The German losses are becoming
heavier daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Conditions and General Forecast

The weather has been fair during
the last "a hours. 1t is Somewh"t
cooler in eastern districts. although
the temperature remains considera
bly, above the seasonal average in
New England and the Middle Atlaut-,
ic states.
Fair weather is probable IN the
Ncrtl, Atlant states during tire next
IS hours. Tie temperature will pot
change materially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
MARKED SLOWING UP OF THE GERMAN
OFFENSIVE AND GAINS GROWING SMALLER
DANIELS SAYS COAST DEFENSES
ADEQUATE AGAINST u=BOATS

Washington, June 3.-MenlDers Of the House naval
committee assured by Secretary Daniels late oday
that Atlantic coast deiense against submarines were ade
quate and that it would be unnecessary to recall vessels
from the to deal with submarines on this side
The secretary said that the purposes of the Germans evil
IDENTIFY was to ighen the American people into demand
ing the return of Of their naval forces now abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

-.
- nf ''a' al the Class : \ cases TN
ne STATE hc appealed 10 the District
h@-d 'or n,icw. That order did
r. ir.H ,Nc appeal agents to appeal
.'' so- to any particular less de
erred .AS, and the most Of the ap-
w agents appealed the cases with
= FriGdire At tho time that this
,.'" WIS t>sueI = was made plain
a h' local Boards that it was not
d .a-d = l." : reflection upon the
- wy was -o'o!y for the purpose
N. s'F about uniformity within
e,a,,a,a. ~ NE 'tcatmcrt Of men
s''"t Of Dependents.
ii1n.5.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Why CLASS4.A
CASES WERE
REVIEWED
Adjutant G. eral
Gives Reasons for Re-
classification Of Men
LOCAL BOARDS
DOING BEST BUT
! NO UNIFORMITY

~
Dfllt :" DeS'S'o'> was ~
wards Conditions Where
~ =, W., i
WV "o"'u :" w ""i CIV"
Rich Would Remain at Home
u, n,L U,,.ono I,tox
""' ''' '"e
pretatiOnS OF Selected Ser
,.;.oI,u
wv ia"
The following interview with Ad-
jutant General George Mel. Presson
vas rrvr, Ia,o ,fo,da,. afternoon in
s
'' ''''' VI
''"h OF men uhdcf th' selected 4erN-
Ice law
"Earlv IN Nav tho adjutant gen
oral by authority of the provost
marshal general issued an order to
mo appeal agents in the Il Local
Board Jurisdictions in Maine di-
w,I,sr wvr,, of Au,ust,
IA. eb,,rn,, of District Ereno.
ten soard No. last r;obt made
The ,olIo,;a, e.,.,r..n..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Boston Forecast

Boston. June 3-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; little change in temper
allure; moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for New England and
eastern New York FAIR Tuesday and
Wednesday,: not much change in tenn
peraturc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
RELIABILITY

When buying JeWelry the relia bility Of
the firm you're trading with Is the first
considera ton. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
street. IS years and guarantee every.
article sold in our store to be exactly
as represented We also guarantee our
prices to be as low Tor loWer) as any
other reliable Jewelry House in Maine.
Watches, Diamonds, Rings. Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings. Silverware for tins
table, and all sorts Of beautiful and In.
expensive Gift articles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
n one Of the Grew
Of 20 Are
Lost
VESSEL SUNK
OFF COACT OF
DELAW ARE
rev is Landed at Jewes. Della
wares ooner Edna,
Found Bottom Several Days
Ago. Also Victim of U-Boat
Nothing Further Heard from
Steamship Carolina

Philadelphia. June 1.-The Amcri-
can oil tank steamship Herbert +.
Pratt was sunk late this afternoon
about four miles off Cape Henlopen:
Del. The ship lies with bow sub
merged ana stern standing out of tho
water.
The crew has been landed At
Lcwcs. Del.
The report announcing tho sinking
does not say whether the ship was
attacked by q submarine.
The Pratt was bound from Mexico
to Philadelphia.
Washington, June 3.--The oil tank
steamer Herbert l.. Pratt, reported
sunk late today off Cape Henlopcn,
Del, was the victim Of German sub
marine, Secretary Daniels announc-
cd tonight None of the ere "
landed at Lcwcs. Del
Mr.. Daniels said it now appeared
that the schooner Edna. found bot
tom up several days ago and towai
into Lewes. Del. also was i subna-
rine victim. Her crew was rescued
and landed ut New York.
Secretary Daniels said that MOTH
ing further had been heard from the
steamship Carolina, carrying go pas
sengers, since her radio distress calls
Sunday afternoon saying that she
was was being shelled by d subma-
vine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
TUESDAY,: Fair

ZONE WEDGE DRIVES AN
orneR"-,n real estate ad-
,,,+;,lra. II one insertion OF
..u, "ad" does not bring a re-
.,lt keep at H."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
wednesday,: Fair

Elf YOU HAVE SOMETHING
to rent. you have something to
advertise and it will PAY you
TO ADVERTISE ADEQUATE.
LY AND PERSlSTENTLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
Provost Marshal General Advises
Senate That All Calls Probably
Will BE Drawn from This
Classification.
NEW LEGISLATION RAISES
NUMBER OF AVAILABLE MEN
Ninety Per Cent of Youths Reach
ing 81 Years This Year Will Be
Placed in Glass /, Which EN-
braces 90 Per Cent of Total

Washington April ln .rudcr the
classification Of men for -e!ect,e
draft service. Provost Marshal Gem
crM croWdcr haH advised the senate
military committee. Approximately
two million VIII Doe placed iu class
from which ' is expected AN future
calls VIII Dee taken
Thcs, two million. according 20
General JroWIyr are exclusive uf ho-
tw.n 500. .uuG and 100000 more uu-
uuail, il is estimated. will hr mnd"
subject to military duty under th"
bin now in congress sublectiuE To-
registration youths reaching their
majority
l'rum the two million in class
nearly 20 per cent ~ the total regis
tration in tho country and the adj
ditinnnl numhcr secured lay new leRit-
latiun General Crowdcr has advised
senators thar ~ viii bc improbable
that calls will go outside of the high
est class Of Youths reaching 20
wears Of age under the new Legislation
u is believed that at least go per
cent will Dee placed In class one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
lIIMER SAYS M ~ NICTII
OI \ PERSON ~. GItl DI.

TuIst ok'a April gU Speaking Ir
broken English Henry Eicmor told
federal officials here to-day that bc
had hoon Tho victim OF personal an
.muS which resulted i1 3u attempt q,
han. him tt 'oU.u-yiu, DEu. lu-I
Ight.
l;icmer viii Doe amiglcd pcfor, t
United states commissioner ON o.
charge OF disluNal talk
l,icmer owns about 500 acres pf
land rear Culliu-,ill' He has som
who WIS taken lu M, draft but who
claimed exemptions ou religious ground
and was placed 800 IA, sanitary sor' zee.
1T b. am just a prudge. -uid Eie-
mcr MY urighhor- hay" had t Iu
for mo for weeks b-oau-c haN, ~umr
property and ann 70 GormIn born .u
I.uSsia. have urou against w1r p'
ms lif, and hated ru zee nv son -
io var hut have dome nothing dis
lUNal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
QUICK PUSH BY BRITISH WINS NEAR LYS
OCOU. S. SHIP BLOWS UP; 80 DIE
I Hate the Flag
Says Pro-German;
Hangs Is Seconds

Colhnsvpe. pth. hpr so Henry
Eiourr. who uIIpWN escaped kuch-
ing hcr, l.-' ujrht for alleged dis.
loyult, WIS taken tu Tub to-day hy
deputy I.uif,t -rfrs m1rhi Giom,i
was taL,u from the Hl .-t evening
by crowd uf :t, meu who dragged
him Co the humo guam armnrl.
loopcd au electric ueht cord around
hi- neck Ha1 threw tN. end oyer
% hosm flc wbs placed on chair
forced 500 li.- every star nu bu Amer
irnn flag and ,ho chair was pulled
from under him lIc W.. lcft hang
iug fiftocn seconds befo.y his cup-
tors ,ut him down az the plea ot ass
sistaut chief of Police Charles Miller.
I,i"mcr was arrested after 30 had
hoon reported un American rlag that
defcns" council committee ordered
him to fly ut his home during the
period of the war haze disappeared.
Hc is also accused uf having said
"l hate the United Stlies flag
Tie Is 80 wears of age aud claims
10 uc of Russian nativity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
Jewish Women Are
for Substitutes


Washington April .U.- Following %
recent meeting of tho local branch uf
the council OF lcWI-i women of
Washington. u. o.. az which goo mom-
hors wcr" present 90 practical dem-
uustration of substitute FOR meat
was given. Mrs. Leon ADLER chair
man OF the food conservation COM
mitt.r of the Washington Temple.
said that the new .nud aroused I'M
tcuso interest aud was well received.
This new food was th" soya
bsan which b. of chinese origin and
b. used in chin, and Japan iu place
uf meat IT. cultivation Is being
tlkcn up in tho United states
According Co the food admiuistru-
ton the soya bean BE- variety rich
iu proteid- II is oils. amt to be
palutlhlr must hr freed uf this oil.
After the OH s removed the beans
are made into littlo cakoa or are
ground into Flour Tho suyu bean
can Doe served in muw ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

Fi,a Marshal Haie's troop. took
tlo aggressive lnat night ON the south
crn side ur th, t.ys hottl" front with
uui,k aud decisive results They COM
psIlcd th, Germans Goo give up ~iunN
bits OF ground Boo the GlvouchN FcstJ-
bort sector which wore tl th' "ucuN
hah tu show for hi= costly 'll. .i'N
atuck of Thur.daN.
Th, rriush couut,r-hluv resulted
,n tho attainment of ul IN, objective
sought and in th, complete re.vstan.
ushmeut of the Brtish line ns Il eNo
i.trJ before tho Gorman- -tru,k uu
Thursday
Thr only offensive action ou tho
German side reported from 'hc Iut-
i'm frou, was iu tho Rubccu region.
near the westerly I'M OF tho Tvs sal.
.rut The enemy met no success here.
tho British driving him bock to his
position.
British "IccIrr' Successful,
There D.. possible significance in
r.Ianr operations carried out hy the
british south along the line below
a., scarpo river. ius' 90 The south
,pst ~ NrrDs Nppor"utN II was
int,nded to develop what forces the
Germans have ready Tor am attack
,n this region II resulted in the tar
ms OF prisoners mnchin" gums and
trench mort1rs. \ German counter
uttuck vpa rcpuIsed
It secms not improbable that the
enemy will again ESSAY drive around
NirJs Although hc failed "EnuN
thcrc iu the earl, @taEo- of tho bat
tie some way she Germans must
furrr back the British line between
Arms aut Albert before they can go
much further thcnd IN their push on
th, Sommc hJtuo front, uH their rlpht
flank is held furt hy the priiiSh from
Nimy tp Nihcrt aud has NOT been nhl,
90 keep pacc with their left south
uf the Summe
NimN iIuu stumbling rtock
The Triti.h anchor point boz thu
Dim, is NmN ridge north ul NrrJs
th, turning of which from the uuril
has been assumed to bo one of tn
Eormau otioDtivos In driving iu th'
salient along the tN- wh,nos the,
applrontly hoped 10 wo, k suuthwJrd
stopped iu this attempt hN the Brit
lsh 100 the fighting on Thursday au,
yesterday. they must either ~t:ikc here
again cor attack with u similar pur
pose elsewhere if Nimv aud the liu'
10 supports b. uGt sim 60 stand b.
tho wiv uf thcir sputh"rly drive.
lu the sectors Of the southern bat
tlo front held by tho French there
was continuation of the heavy irtIl
lcry duel between t0ssiruN ana so
won toward the Frolth right FLANK
The only ufuntry operation was
raiding attempt hy the Germans uo1
Il1nEnrH southeast ut Nmlrus. "a
which the advantage was with M
French. who took prisoners moludiu
uU officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

so impressed. chairman Hickey frcis
that the American people must also
be- realizing the seriousness ot tho
situation Tho smwtu' pf bonds taxi
ON hy the worker lt the tic treating
plant was S25O0
Another letter tpdI. from Hu"pos
Informed Hickey th1t rr' liberty bat
toms. bearing the small picture of the
liberty bell. would hr sent very soon
The d,dlv has been g1Used hy the f1gt
that shipment of 100000 such hui.
tons 10 the Dallas headquarters had
been lost in transit lut another sim
Mar amount of hutton- is expected t'
arrive az Dallas un, Say
Al the lttlo town of Santa Bar
3Ira ZOO Hcruilillu county liberty
loan meeting attended hy POO people
was presided over h' Icuon Saudo.
val n-t night and ssoo worth oi
liberty bonds were solid.
The Santa l'p rmpluves yosterda,
.ddrd total of $500 Go their third
liberty loan subscriptions.
Following are thr subscriptions O.,
departments yesterday and thp GRIM,
total Of each department. shops
$500. total t3l51n round house
Yesterday fl2ou torI $4,000 frcigh
men. yestsi'iN. $500. total tf1Uru
OCnntlnucd nn PAGE -