davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-13
IN PROB BATE

In the matter of the estate of Mike J, May, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that R. V. Watkins has been duly| appointed and has duly qualifie d as administrator of tine estate of Mike J. May, deceased, ir aI proceeding in the above named| court All persons having clai:nsI against said estate are reQuiredl to present them, with prope vouchers wit :in s Sx Mont! from date Of this Notice la s,,., Administrator at tie Office of the Mccarthy Precinc', in tneI flown of McC arthy, Alaska. Dated at k cCarthy, Alaska. J13 /. lOCh, 1915.
 F. Y. a{k:,s, Administra or Torthe Estate i
 Mike j. Ma: Dcc>,.s: q F rst Fr !ic:t.cn, July Eth, 1918 Last Publication, August 10th 1918,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

In the Commissions. Court in and for the Mccarthy Precinct Mccarthy, Alaska
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

all restrictions affecting the personal
rights and liberties OF the individual
should at once be done away with.
and that conditions as existed be-
fore the war should once more OBJ
tain.
There are, OF course, dozens OF
reasons that can be advanced against
the skip-stop in time OF peace. In
the first place the saving OF power
and coal is Insignificant. Second. is
the danger and thorough inconven-
ience 10 the patrons OF the cars
Then again, there are times when a
person. not knowing the rules and
uniformed by sign that a car stops
at a certain place, will naturally
walt and then get left. The matter
has been noticed by the Leagues
members, especially 10 see women
with market baskets who are left
standing on the corners as the cars
go on.
The Voters Non-Partlsan League.
anxious TO correct evil conditions
that exist In Wilmington. is there
fore calling your attention 10 the
sklp-stop system and feels that you.
by your influence with DR.. Garfield.
VIII be able to abolish this system
now that the war Is virtually over.
Trusting that you Will give this
your attention, I am
Respectfully yours.
Z. NJ. DAVIS,
President.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
HUNS KILLED FAM LY
REFUSING TO YIELD

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Nov. 22.--ln the midst OF Ger
man peace pleas-when the Huns were
protesting against being accused OF
perpetratlng atrielties - eye-witnesses
made this sworn statement: when the
Germans started 10 eXacuate Roulers
they ordered the inhabitants 10 accom-
pany them. They told the people the
French would kin them without pity.
Under this lying menace few persons
collected their belongings and left their
homes. Others hid In the hope OF de-
liyerance by the French. One family
Of a father, mother and two daughters,
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
SEE Nc UJ[ NOW
FOR Till skip STOP
With Peace Near, Non-P ar
tlsan League III nks Rule
Should Be l. lulled
LETTER GEES i THE
FUEL ADMINS .RATOR

The skip-stop system is expected 10
go from Wilmington.
At least this Is the intention OF the
Voters Non-Partisan League which has
decided upon a concerted movement to
end the system now that peace IS al
most here.
Z. NJ. Davis, president OF the league,
mas taken up the matter with Charles
II. Ten Weeges, local fuel administrator
with the request that Mr.. Ten Weeges
refer the question TO Or. Garfield. the
Federal Fuel Administrator. The vigor
OF the complaint is shown by the fact
that since the signing Of the armistice
the Voters NOn-Partisan League had re-
ceived about 500 complaints about tthe
skip-stop system.
Mr.. Davis, in talking OF the skip-stop
rule today said that Il was the leagues
Intention to fight the system. He also
declared that with peace near the lib
erty Of the individual should be re-
speeted. Mr.. Davis letter follows:
Mr. r ~ VVeeges.
Wilmington, Del.
h. % ..,s, OF the daily dan
ger that Is menacing the hundreds
o. 'ie ~ our street cars, at least
those riders who are willing TO take
"a because OF the incOn-
venience entailed in the matter, IL Is
the intention Of the Voters Non-Par-
tlsan League OF Delaware In the first
place TO call your attention 10, and
also ask you 10 take the matter up
with Dr. Garllt-, the Federal Fuel
Administrator and the authorities at
Washington ssking them to do
av-ov ~"iralv with the dangerous
and risky sklp-stop system that has
+ o,.. ~ a. certain parts OF our
country with the beginning OF The
war.
There seems TO be no necessity to
discuss with you the inconvenience
and what seems like downright
foolishness Of the sklp-stop system.
You know now that with the virtual
beginning OF peace, when the few
tons or coal that might be saved by
the skip-stOp, there is not value re-
ceived for the danger and incOnven-
ience given by the system 10 the
patrons Of the trolley cars. Not only
are many riders put in peril OF life
and limb, by hopping on cars where
the skip-stOp is in effect. but we
find that the workmen, anxious TO
get to their employment places al
the proper hour, often are seen
jumping on moving cars, and this
not only disOrgaanizes the trolley
system but also makes OF them
selves a mark OF danger.
Since the signing OF the srmistice
terms, the League has received prob
ably 500 complaints from citizens In
which the skip-stOp system has been
revealed and condemned. 10 is con-
teded In these complaints that with
the end OF the war in the ofilng.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
SPRING HILL DIRECTORs.

Directors and officers OF the Spring
nm Company have been announced as
follows: Directors. z. ]. Hardcastle,
Norman p, John. C. 2. Krewson, claud
p. Brown. John w. Kellum. Charles p.
Palmer and C. C. Cooper; officers. =. J..
Hardcastle. president; Norman 2. John.
vice-president; John w. Kellum, secre-
tary, and r. ]. Meredith. treasurer.
The Spring Hl'l Company supplies
water 10 Gordon Heights and Hlllcrest.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
LEBANON SAFE FOR
british TRAVELLERS

n. f. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BALBEEK, Nov. 22.-Traveling over
30 miles Of mountain road in Lebanon
into Balbeek. a party OF English travel
ers saw not a British soldier. yet found
everywhere warm welcome from the in
habltants and safe passage. The march
OF Allenby's forces north from Damas-
Gus had wrought a great change not
only with the people who came in con-
tact with the army. but FAR back into
the mountains Balbeek welcomed the
British forces through lis mayor heart
lly and lmprovised a band OF half a
dozen old instruments 10 play God
Save the King" Then party OF young
girls sang an ode OF welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

were discovered In their cellar. They
refused TO accompany the German sol
diers. Immediately all were shot and
killed. The family's name was Van
Cootre. They lived In a little village
east OF Roulers."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY 1S. 1913.
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The Panama canal seems to be do
ing its duty unassumingly and eff
ciently, now that it has found its
stride, as is shown by recent shipping
statistics, says Portland Oregonian. In
the four and half months OF 1914
that it was in use ii accommodated 3oI
ships carrying 1,753934 tons of cargo.
1t was closed two months of 1915 on
account of slides, and the number of
ships which passed through was LII,
carrying tonnage of 4a6G,J6O. There
was decided shortage Of shipping
In 1916, on account of the war, and
the tonnage passing through was
only 4,931 81, carried by .253 ships,
the number of the latter being in
creased slightly, while the cargo total
decreased. But 1917 bids fair to es-
tablish record, for in the first six
months of the year $40 ships. with
3,6S6,6SS tons of goods. made use Of
the canal, which would mean nearly
1000 ships and nearly 100000 tons
Of freight, if the ratio were main
tanned for the entire year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

Every child, of whatever parentnge,
should have it impressed upon his
mind ana heart from babyhood that
this is q great and wonderful coun-
try, and that these gifts which are Sc
freely enjoyed by all of us-the pub
tic schools, the public libraries, the
public parks. the museums, and all Of
the many advantages which all of us,
poor and rich alike, may enjoy-are
privileges and are worthy of our APP
probation, and that the country which
provides them is worthy of our deep
est and most devoted loyalty. To the
country which so hlesses MS, surely we
should give the deep and abiding love
which will find its expression in a
patriotism and loyalty which are sim
cere, and should be Il part OF us In
times of peace as well as in times OF
war.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

Many a boys life balances, at crit
ical times, on knife-edge between
right and wrong, the true and the false
wisdom and folly. Then he needs the
inspiration of stainless flag. the saw
ing grasp of his country's loyalty to
duty and honor. That Is why the gal.
liant lads who go to the heaven Of
heroes by dying for America in France
will save many from sinking supinely
into the hell of cowardice and Sinking
at home.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

In recent number of the magazine,
Russia. there IS an account of the great
oil and gas field of the Baliwan district
in Caucasian Russia. On the shore of
the Caspian sea. Many of us think that
the greatest oil and gas fields In the
world are in America. But ours are
small compared with those deposits.
where it is only necessary to dig n pit
90 to 30 feet deep to get all the oil
needed for ordinary use. The whole
country is so saturated with oil that III
places it mixes with the earth and
forms mud volcanoes, and when d we'll
is drilled thousand feet or more down
into the oil-bearing sands, oil gushes
out with Il roar that is heard for miles,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

The craze of the junkers does not
prevent the solid-thnking Germans
from Il sane consideration of the con-
sequences of continuing the war. They
are beginning to say outright and more
openly that Germany cannot possibly
stand the loss of 100000 more of her
her ruin financially and economically.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

the people of the United States have
had plenty of money to spend, and
have been spending it very freely. This
is the deduction from the report Of
the commissioner of internal revenue,
which shows that the nations smoke
and drink bills last year were greater
than ever before.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

1t is lucky for women that they saw
he wrist watch first, or its adoption
rs a military and sporting convenience
would have barred it to them on the
score of aping masculine manners.
Now vigorous defense is being made
by masculine wearers against its So
called effeminacy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

The new department Of military
orthopedcs will take care of the feet
Of American soldiers. A great author
ity it was who declared that IAN army
moves upon its belly Nevertheless
the bravest man living cannot yield eff
flcicnt service in battle or on the way
thereto while afflicted with sore feet.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18

There Is now one union" that EN-.
braces all Americans who labor for
true democracy, and that is the Ameri.
can Union. Any strikes or lockouts
that delay or hamper this labor are
evidences of enmity to the principles
of the highest uniOnism.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-07-18
NOTICE

III bills due for professional ser.'
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
Dr.. S. c. SHtRfCK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
EVANGELICALS OPEN
10TH ANNUAL SESSION
Bishop Heinmiller, of Cleve-
land, Welcomed as Pre-
siding Officer
NORRISTnMN. Feb. Is.

NORRISTOwN. Feb. IS.
Bishop Heinmiller. of Cleveland, o.,
was welcomed to the seventy-ninth ses-
sion of the Eastern Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the Evangelical Association
in Bethany Evangelical Church today in
a resolution offered by the Rev. w l..
Bollman. presiding elder of the Allen
town district, and unanimously adopted.
II was Bishop lIenmiller's first visit to
this conference, and as he took the seat
Of the presiding officer he declared that
eastern Pennsylvania was one of the
garden spots of the world. He said he
liked the combination Of German and
English spoken here, known IS Pennsyl-
vania Dutch.
Bishop Bowman when called upcn for
an address, declined. saying thar he had
been sick. but that he could not stay
away from the conference
The missionary contributions from
the nearly 1000 churches in the con-
ference totaled more than $4,000 some
thousands Of dollars more than con-
celient work done by the Woman's Mis-
sonary Society was reported by Mabel
Heberling. Of Allentown.
elected a delegate to the general board
Of missions which meets in Marion. o.
The Rev. 7. +. Berrstresser. Of Pen
Argyll is president of the missionary
society board: the Rev B. i. Rom
harger. of Wi.keS-Barr secretary, and
the Rov. l. r. Iieisl"r. of Hellertown,
trea surer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
WI TING FANG LINKED
WITH EAST INDIAN PLOT
Tagore, Hindu Poet, Also Mentioned
as Fomenting Plans for
Revolt

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s--cerman
diplomatic correspondence. intercepted
by the United States Government and
made public here includes the nam"
Of WI Ting Fang. former Chinese
Minister to the United states as on"
of the parties TO what purports to be a
widespread conspiracy to fomeut re-
volt in British India. Sir Rabindranath
Tagore, British Knight. and Nobel prize
winner is also indicated as having en-
listed the interest OF Counts Okuma and
Terauchi, former Premier ana Premier.
respectively, of Japan. in the movement
for Independent Government in India.
kilograms said to have been sent by
Alfred Zimmerman, former German Sec
rctary of State, to former Ambassador
Won Bernstorff, through Won LuNburg,
mentioned a secret japanese agent, who
was being financed by the German Gov
ernment.
The correspondence came into the
hands Of British censors, on the way
to Copenhagen, Rotterdam and other
European points. The papers were
introduced by the United states Gov
ernment Yesterday in closing its case
against thirty defendants on trial here
charged with fomenting revolution
against friendly power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

William J. Cssady. L. $. $. Kansas. and
Elizabeth V. curtin. 1909 5, Wilton St
John r. HUT. 3i3 Clrs" ave. and Bessie II.
Burnett, 1894 Rush s.
Benjamin GUl. Greensboroush, y. G., and
sophie Wolf, 1929 Ritnsr s. ,,,.
.Rl}ssftery, Pleasant S2Il1E; Ps PSsor =, and
Viola Coles, 1907 Webster 81.
Robert Baudford 3j2l s Watts ST., and
Carrie Julian, 252l 5. Watts st.
Charles ,Brodskya 323 Carpenter St, and
John 9nnf 'GttTTd Tenderma3 S 3is5 Powcl,ou ave-
and Kathryn Kreider. 500 y. 10th ST..
James p. wynn. Philadelphia Navy Yard
and Eleanor 6. Blake. 1921 W. PaCinc st
Clarence W. Hurley, Baltimore. Md. and
Sara Csulhsid' BaItimSre, Bsja B,n Md and Miss
McConnnelli Ardmore, Pa p... ne, ord
Aaron, Carter, 1925 Reno St. and Susie
Herman Rogol, $40 y. 9TH St. and Sarah
"ii5sm Rosa NJ paui mi otS carHenter = St st. anu
Joshua NJ Cooperhouse. 1870 summer ST.,
and sarah Msyiansky, go y. 18th st.
David YOUNG is4G N 10th ST., and Goldie
'oSiRn Mnos NJ He%des @Ses io ~ Piof9i2RR Fa2R and
| Roberts,rear 1892 Fitzwater st.
| Harry McHose, Bloomsbury. Pa, and Mary
Mohan, Berwick, Pa.
George H Wiiss9a', on Nar6srth berth: Pa and
| Thomas F. Higgins, Plymouth. Pa, and
Anna II Thomas. Plymouth. Pa.
| Harry A. Orlnd. 736 Snyder ave, and Flor.
| ence Tarnopol 1910 w. Susquehanna ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
TWO SISTERS OBLIGED
TO KISS AMERICAN FLAG
Disciplined by Women for Making
Sighting Remarks About Sol
diers and United States

TRENTON. Feb. 2s.-Al!eged to have
cast reflections on the United states and
its attitude in tho war. following the de-
parturc from this city OF Trcnton's con-
.tingenc Of young soldiers for Camp Dix
Yesterday, Misses Elizabeth and Mar
gare. Paine. sisters, employees of the
John Maddox Lamberton street pottery
plant. were forced to salute and kiss the
American flag and pledge their allegiance
TO il in tho presence of the employees OF
the place, mostly women
Disparaging remarks about the young
soldiers, it is said, following many
sighting references 10 this country,
brought matters to climax and com
plant was made TO the management of
the concern and the employees We're
allowed to admins er the discipline they
desired. The young women are of Ger
man parcntage, but born in the United
states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
CONCRETE ROAD PLANNED
O'Neill Explains State Aid in Har
risburg-t Reading Highway

HARRISBURG. Feb 2s.--State High
way Commissioner O'Neil today told
delegations from Dauphin and Lebanon
Counties that II they would Join with
the State in constructing a permanent
concrete road on the Berks and Dauphin
turnpike, recently freed by state pur-
chase, the State would give each county
credit for the money it contributed for
the purpose of freeing this road from
tolls. and also would credit each county
with $4,000 mile. which is TO be
contributed by the United States Govern
ment. The balance would be paid, half
by the State and half by the county,
the Improvement TO be made in three
years. This road runs between Harris
burg and Reading
Berks having already agreed to the
State aid plan. the stretch between Har.
risburg, and the eastern line of Lebanon
County remains to be cared for The
turnpike is part of a Government post
road from, Harrisburg to Philadelphia
along the line of the William Penn high
way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON. Md. Feb. 2s.--Walter g..
Henderson and Miss Violet +. walters
of Philadelphia, who were refused a
marriage license here yesterday, owing
to the prospective bridegroom being
under age, returned at noon todsy with
the consent of the groom's parents, and
after the document was issued they were
soon made happy bride and groom by
the Rev. George p. Jones. Others taking
out licenses to marry were William
Mahon and Marguerite Crawford. Ph!la-
lelphia John L. Kowaleski and Anna
: D,kiewish. Camden: Calvert B. Hood,
Covington, KY, and Margaret McPher-
son, Sharon Hill, Pa, and william +.
Hartman, Po:tsville. and Julia Mcclure.
St. Clair, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

will gravrate together and will seize
upon peace discussions. II continued be-
tween the Potsdam cabal and the Presi-
dent, as evidence that peace is only
question of specific terms and of mutual
carly messages, We cannot and must
not retreat from the position that they
defeat of Prussian mllitarism in battle
and the consequent ending of German
plans for world domination by force Is
our aim in this war, and we shall be
saNsfied with nothing else. Any doubt
cast upon this as our purpose weakens
our cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
SOFT COAL PRICES RISE
Fuel Administration Announces New
Schedule in Virginia and West
Virginia

WASIuNGTO% Feb. IS, e. Increased
bituminous coal prices for the Tug River
". Va. district, and the Upper 'Clinch
Va, district. We're announced by the
fuel administration today
Of mine. $40: prepared, 81 65; slahk or
screenings, S2.15. Upper Clnch prices
are increased as follows: Run Of mine,
$3.50, prepared sizes, S2.15; slack Cr
screenings, S2.2J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
PLAY to Aid Smokes" Fund

Smokes for the soldiers "over there"
will be purchased with the proceeds of
an entertainment to be staged tonight
in Mercantile Hall by members of Base
Hospital Unit Nc. 20. of the University
Of Pennsylvania Besides a musical pro-
gram there will be a sketch entitled
the "Follies of Base 20 which will be
given under the direction of Captain
Alexander Randall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
800 SHIP WORKERS STRIKE
Bitter Dispute Among Employees i'll
Victory Plant at Buffalo

BUFFALO. y. y, Feb. 2s.---War work
AZ the Victory plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation here ceased
suddenly today when 500 millwrights :
and carpenters went out on strike. No
wage question or dissatisfaction with
operation or management of the plant
itself Is involved. declare strike leaders.
From the plant II Is learned that the
carpenters and electricians have a bitter
dispute among themselves, each appar.
emily refusing to work with the ether
faction. The plant is turning out great
quantities of turbines tor the new tor
pedoboat fleet OF the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
MAY CUT COFFEE IMPORTS
H. II. Amory Goes to Educate
Brazil in Conservation

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s. II II.
Amory, former Harvard professor. is to
be virtual dictator Of the American
coffee cup
Amory has been made specia' investi-
gator % tn, United states VIZ Board
in Brazil under the pr cram Of 7du-
eating all countries in the need of con-
serving supplies iu the worlds pantry.
Amory's job VII be 10 determine what
shah be eliminated from Amer cas- trade
with Brazil TO increase tonnage, Coffee
now heads the list on this trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
LENROOT RUNS FOR SENATE
Representative Orders Nomination
Papers in Wisconsin

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s--Represen-
tative Irvine l.. Lenroot will make the
race for United states Senator from
Wisconsin. Lenroot telegraphed an or
der this afternoon that his nomination
papers be filed
Representative Cooper, also mention
ed az candidate, says he will not file
papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Rejected by Regulars; Is Drafted

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb 2s. - After
being refused adm ttance into an ofiic RS
training camp and rejected for physical
disability bv the army, navy and ma
rnes in BOTH this city and Philadelphia,
Rodney NJ. Esheman was yesterday eX-
amned bv Draft Board No. ! and ac-
cepted for the draft army as physically
a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

few miles south Of this city was ,.l,.z
for the work. Fishplates and r,,.5
ties were wired TO the rails srS
obstructions would have dltos.s y
train had not a southbound frsi.u
covered the distractions. s"' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
RUSH COAL TO NEW ENGLAND
Sixty Ships Dispatched TO Relieve
Serious Fuel Shortage

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--SiXty ships
are rushing into New England ports with
coal to relieve the shortage which has
seriously slowed down industry, the fuel
administration stated today.
Additional vessels were thrown into
this traffic this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Worry Over Draft Causes Suicide

SOMERSET. Pa. Feb. 2S.--Melan-
Choy from worry over the army @taft,
G. c. DeHaven. twenty-four years old
and single, committed suicide at his
home i'm lockwood last evening. He shot
himself with revolver. DeHaven woa
close every transactions in the big en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Attempted Train Wreck Fooled

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 2s-Train-
wreckers made an unsuccessful attempt
to wreck Passenger Train No. IL, which
leaves this city nortnpound for. Buff
falo at o:33 a. m. A secluded place a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Minister to Paraguay Marries

LIMA. O.. Feb. 2s.--Folowing his
marriage today in the chapel At Minister,
near here. to Miss Carrie S:eSmann,
tC Paraguay. left with his bride for
New York. from which port they will
sail for South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Submarine Sinkings
as Reported Weekly

Since the middle of April 949
British vessels, zoe of more than
1000 tons. have been sunk. The
weekly totals follow: