davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
NORTHWEST GORHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shipman spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Russell of Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kicker left
Friday for Nashville, Mich, to see
his father who is i'll.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. v
J. Wise were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mofr, MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Ii gter
Mrs. Lee Lester. Mrs. Susan ,age
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Grs
Clyde Stoner were Pearl Stone1 and
wife.
W. F. Spring and family took un.
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. gdt
Felger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Caulkins whc
have been in Florida the past win.
ter returned Monday.
John Kinkade and family spen
Sunday with her brother, Franl
Pfifer and family near >Waldron.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marks spen
Sunday with George Marks and wife
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
New Cases in Court

Cora A. Griffin, plaintiff, through
her attorneys F. S. and j. M. Ham
fled a petition for. divorce and SC
forth, against Benjamin Griffin, de.
fendant.
Ada Gleason, plaintiff, fled through
her attorney G. B. Heise, a petition
for divorce against Sylvester Gleason
defendant.
Edward Yeager, fled through Pax.
son and Garfield his attorneys peti.
ton for foreclosure of mortgage and
equitable relief against Alice Mer-
rill, ct al.
The Montpelier National Bank, VS.
H. D. Raddatz ct al. Cognovit note
May II, 1919. On motion of the
plaintiff, he has leave to amend the
oleadings in said cause by correcting
the spelling of the name of the de
fendant Raddatz in all the pleadings
in said cause, which name is by mis-
lake spelled Radditz, and so that il
may appear in said pleadings Rad
datz, the true name of the defendant
See ]. E. Chas. A. Bowersox.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
class of positions in which employ

class of positions in which employ
ment is sought"
In submitting its Recommendation
to the President the Civil Service
Commission said: "Where it is appar-
ent to this Commission that his (the
disabled soldiers, sailors or ma
rine's) physical condition in such that
he would not ordinarily be accepted,
the case will be referred to he Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
The Board will then decide whether
practicable to educate him for the
position sought. If considered prac-
ticable, the rehabilitation and educa-
tion will be given and when completed
certifcation of that fact will be made
to this Commission. Where the
Board does not consider it desirable
to attempt the education for the po-
sition sought other positions will be
cnsidered and suggested to him, but
he will not be admitted to the one
for which his physical condition con-
stitutes an irremediable bar"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
MAILED THE RAIL-

Marines down in Guam have the
ball game and peanut habit just like
all good Americans back in the States
Only this time they've started some
thing new in the national sport. In
recent game between the Agana
and Sumay Marines, running through
Is innings, the last four innings were
! played by the light of a full moon
rising over the palms which border
he Plaza.
Ip game played by moonlight
almost anything is likely to happen
Manion of Sumay started things for
his team when he mailed a ball in the
Post Office through hole in the
screen of one of the windows. The
Agana fielder was unable to recover
it without violating section H20 of the
local postal regulations and the Su-
may boys walked home with the ba.
con.
Lincoln said; when an occasion
is piled high with difficulty, we must
rise to the occasion" There are war
tasks to be concluded, readjustments
to be effected. individual and national
prosperity to be achieved.
Help make 1919 year of thankful
thrift, buy War Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

John Good, farmer, Henrietta,
Mich, and Grace l. Kunkle, Swanton,
Ohio.
Claude Reighard, miller, Delta and
Edna N Hoffman, bookkeeper, Delta
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Albert B. Eby, Pastor

9:45 Sunday School.
HOO a. m. service of worship. The
pastor will speak on present Day
Movements for the Cooperation of
Christian Forces to Meet the Chal-
lenge of the New Day.
No evening service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH

ME uODIOI OIIU IlOI
Sunday School, mems Bible Glass
9.15 a. m.
Morning Worship 1890 subject
"The Father"
Solo, "TEou art our Father" Mrs
HaVry Shade.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. leader
Mrs. Bernice Shade.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M, sub
iect "Capoufage", solo '"The Publ.
cam, Mr.. Clifford Geringer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Carter Glass, secretary of treasury
says that the war will not be over
until the United States government
has honorably met every commitment
made in order to win the war. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
NORTHWEST DOVER

Mrs. Steve Stemhart was in Wau-
seon Saturday.
Farmers here are busy planting
corn.
Mrs. Bert Poorman was in Bryan
Saturday.
Several from here attended the
Glass play in Wauseon Tuesday even
ing.
Bert Poorman has purchased new
Overland automobile.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The estate of John Heffron. deceas

The estate Of John Hebron, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that E. S.
Davol has been duly appointed and
quallned as administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of John
Heffron. deceased, late of Amboy
Township, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 21st day of May, A. D.
1919.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio. Probate Cour1
rs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
For a Snrained Ankle

AS soon as possible after the in
Jury is received get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and follow
the plain printed directions which
accompany the bottle
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-ReaI Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-NeW
Cases in Common Pleas Court
Warrants Draw

Warrants Drawn
Expositor Printery, printing
letter head, Co. Board or
Education ............ 7.50
VIM. Bowden, Section 1,
Chesterfield, Dover, Pike
Ditch No. 1885 ......... 11.00
H. Huftile, services as Assess
or of Metamora Village. $3.50
Ottawa Tile Co.. Sec. of Br.
8, Chesterfield, Dover, Pike
Ditch No. 1856 .......... 240.00
Sol Laver, services as Assess
or of Pike Township -. 40.30
P. H. Bayes, services as As
season of Wauseon Village. 106.20
First National Bank, one cou-
pom due Jan. 1, 1919 .... 12.5C
E. c. Beatty, services as AS
SCISSOR of Chesterfield Twp. 52.2O
W. S. Kline, services as AS
SCISSOR of Swanton Village 5000
E. G.. Daley, services as As
SCISSOR of York Twp. ..... 47.60
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C.. F. Evans, Pastor

Church School at 9:30 a. m.
Church Worship at 10:45 a. m. sub
iect of sermon, "The World for
Christ"
Children's Day program at 1880 p.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Marriage Licenses
Rollie D. Rhoads, 20 milk-hauler,
Delta and Nina L. Soles, IL, Delta
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
Them

buys McHenry-Millhouse Asphalt
Shingles and Asphalt Prepared
Roofing in Rolls has settled for all
time the. roofing question. The
Shingles constitute the logical
home roofing. The roll roofing ID
the practical covering for all 9th.
er buildings on your property.
The business Of this little '.ad''
is to particularly impress upon
you the serviceability Of the roll
roofing. Really 1t saves 500 in
actual money. It Ii quickly ap.
Observation-Disclosures everlast.
ing-spark and ire-brand proof.
Insurance companies make the
same rates on 1t as on metal or
siateS It is always pliahle like
rubber-never breaks. cracks nor
shrinks.
The roll roofing is equally prac-
tical for fat or steep surfaces.
This roofing is certainly made to
Withstand the wear and tear Of
time. too. It defies extreme heat
and cold. acids and destroying va
pors.
To specify McHenry-Millhouse
Asphalt Prepared Roofing in Rolls
is to specify roofing sastsfactton.
There is satisfaction in every roll.
Come in sometime sad see for
yourself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
LUTHERAN SERVICES

LUTHERAN SERVICES
l. II. Bunge, Pastor.
ARCHBOLD:-
900 a. m. Sunday School.
PETTISVILLE:-
100 p. m. Sunday School.
300 p. m. Preaching.
WAUSEON:A
900 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Preaching.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

Telephone your news items to the
Tribune. We will appreciate it and
so will your friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F
Orth, Agent. tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30
]. c. Miley, Plaintiff

]. C. Miley, Plaintiff
VS.
Stella Hodges, Defendant
Before L. H. Deyo, Justice of the
Peace of Clinton Township, Fulton
County, Ohio.
On the 4th day of April, 1919, said
Justice issued an order of attach
ment in the above action for the sum
of $72.20.
Wauseon, Ohio, April IA, 1919
6-3- ]. C. Miley, Plaintiff
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-30

, Help make 1919 a year of thankful
thrift, buy War Savings Stamps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

go. 4 III. I.il
."H,'1' '" ',''-.'l.n 'n, "btrd
s''t.'.,' '.'. MIN. ,rr,,s Ile
',,,',., ,'I'..,,,..,..n ~, lr,,rcd pofh-
,,g I.,,, ,-tirI.,nt ,r IL, rryslcd In
,h, ,,v,,f ~ rIs broS lie regarded
flc law. .,fr,fuliy as the Judges
opportunity Ito fcIt that he cou}d
render "A r,ry'le 10 tho cause OF
urspruiou.r. ana was glad ~ labor
.u nIcuyu Ana now rho court dock.
r'z -p.tk and Tell hoW well his TASK
Hus performed
lie made mo- appeal to the gal
IrrIrr LlRc all good men. he was
souMllgo 30 puhlld 0piniOn, but nt
mo- time would he sacrifice principle,
Ur depart from the path or duty 20
ouur, public favor lhy the general
public hiH great work waH unknown
ur ttlo uud,r8ioud, but It's fruits
arc found iu a proper ADJUDICATION
of lhr iavs under which We 1--we and
4 rphr -f'tl"mrp Of those nriur
alpl'F which 49," IA" property
IrhlS aud ilbcrura OF the people
Al II were. we stand on an emil
memo, which oycrlo0ks his eleven
yrlft ur turyitudo. It was no Iosa
prryItudr. because Chccrfully per
formed We feel fortunate il was
that a courteous, phlnstAking law
scr was Judge, when 40 many per
pI.RIng ana unsettled questions
wcrr tu hc determined
Du or uf, the bench he was kind
moss. lt-olf Always Cunsidcraic, but
especially 40 10 the beginner tie
Wia q good listener. ono lawyer.
ar,r talking an hour. asked DOES
your huuUT srlr follow mr'' lie
answered. "Nos. but n thought !
could find my way back alone !
would quit now Many times nfcr
hr had u' upon the bench all day.
Visiting lawyers would ask for u
night session In order 10 catch a
morning train. The request was al
ways granted. Iaburing without In
tcrru'Hsluu wc wonder that h,s pa
tiruro was not cKhausto his gen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

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hlI'rill"h T." inc iuIIuF 'hhl Ioui ''
TAX" )uhl'lhl 'nFnAAh'" ni lh,
| weather. ANA h'n'" IN" I'hfhr'
/ judg" committed rnvrrSihi" error lu
/ hifrWhilEry deciding ihhl IL wa
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| ter
Ilut even 30. IN older states ted
| oral dihtrl'' Judge may follow 70
! beaten. pain Julg" Campbell wts
a pioneer When he wa iudurtod
INTO office BOO 1907 tn" law ~ this
| district wur a mFStlc maze ~ bcwiI.
| dcrrn"uL - waa a hopeless, AN i'm
/ po~wihlr iaugl". was n patchwork
| combination ~ acts pt congress
| Mansfield Digest lndlhn treaties
and common ihw The enabling act
written by som" acrr"' service man,
/ In tho hur"lu Of wisluf"rmaiiou
/ ihhd" confusion WON" cuuiuuudrd
Perhaps no Judge ever before
faced ~ many new ana complex
| questions Ihrr" were no blnhrd
| trails 60 guido him. but with h.a
| judicial uomprFt h" faced a wilder
| noNS. llis task required much toll,
| nr seemed endowed win supcrhu-
man "n'rEy II required courage,
| ho ruHa"rSod n stoui heart some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

no small part Of the worlds natural
resources lie untouched beyond IN"
present industrial frontiers, hut
they viii not long remain uncnlll
waited Enormous plans for trade
expansion, many Of them under way
before tho outbreak of tho great war
are sufficient proof OF this.
These include the building ~ rai J.
r~ns from the east, west ana south
into tho heart Of Africn, the con
structlon uf a trnnECOntincnthl ana
numerous shorter lines IN Australia,
a suhstantinl mileage opened in 81
IBERIA IN accordance with the ltuH
Sian program of 1919 for IN" con
atruction OF 10000 mllos of railway
in a decade, and the compilation ~
Cnnnda's second and third trans.
continental linen. Add the rcccnl
progroEs Of sanitary engineering
which guarantees the hahitahllity of
Cnucaslans OF nearly every tropical
land, and all point to another OF
the worlds reCurrcnt periods or uh-
usual Industrial expansion
America, ono ot tho wars lightnsi
sufferers, will share this prosperity
In an intensive growth, IN the devc J.
opmont Of production At nome. with
"A corresponding Increase OF business
IN the newly opened areas Of the
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
.FETlCHISM FADING
OUT BEFORE TEAVHERS
nInIo,lcm Yields Ground ns Native
Learn Reliability of Nhlt'
Missionaries.

wuchcrnft IL gradually h'thk
nnpIIgh,d hv the advance ~ Chitt,'lh
medical missions. according 90 lhr
rcporl gf Dr. " \. Lehman, wrl'inE
from inIodurf. West Africa, TO mo
pro,pytrr.an hoard OF foreign WH-
sIDna After years ~ cffor' ~" "''''
man Is convincing the native no"
suprrlor his treatment IS 10 t"H,n-
lnrl. Astonishing cures maze Wy Wv
American missionaries, aiicr lh'
ratlyr charms have failed, nav" h'-
come ono ~ the most CouNiQ''hs
pruurs of m, practical aid Of 'h'H
ilu.ty when combined with 'i''I@th
knowledge.
Dnetor Lehman tolls Of tn" great
scarcity NJ doctors for SUCH n Nls'
popullilun. ana relates no" IN"
medical missionaries ar" h'H.eFod
everywhere they 80 to cure IN" a',N.
Dnr ~ the most encouraging re
suits Of their work p IN" cutting
down OF the death rb'o among inc
children Tho cguntry Ia run or ma
hria Prattl'ally every chlId rs a
victim ~ malaria For thiH diH' lS'
the medical muriJ iJuiI."q hhNo q ''r.
tain cure and their intallihut'y opens
tho way toward winning the parents
TO Christianity
Hitherto the natives have had ft'th
In charms ana IN the power " thelr
yooduo doctors 10 drive away the
n,I. spirits which they believed were
tho cause OF sickness They sud when
a dead Irtuch fell from Il tree hnd
broke a Numlna leg that "ioo much
d,,I live here" and they fUrsupk
the up,ghhurhnoh for fear Of OWL
spirits The native cure FOR pn"u-
muut. which seldom cured, was the
blood of "a sheep or fowl Charmed
strings wcr" 'Iod nhout babies
waists 10 prevent indigestion and
cole
Grrnt Improvement shown
Gradually tho mothers and then
the fathers are being "duCa' d TO
the mtrlts Of modern medicine and
10 the higher lfc as cxcmplifled In
Christianity During tho past year
largo numbers ~ natives have been
beptlsed into the church, to which
the medical dIgucnspry and the hua
pltal have been such practical ad-
luucts sanitation and salvation have
gone hand I'm hand ana even Incur
ables have often been benefited
Doctor Lehman says thar the work
OF the medical missionary IL hrduOus
and unrcmlit.ug. but that his joys
| consists of the abolition OF the witch
/ doctors and other useless traditions,
and the bringing Of comfort and
| heath to "A hcuightcd people who are
l1dSng their dread Of the surgeons
| knife ana learning 10 trust implicitly
1 the white Christian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

storm In years. At Mora I feet h,
fallen since Thursd9y night Th!,,y
inches OF snow has fallen here In ,s.
last Is hours and It Is stl hlllr,
tonight Many buildings have ca.
Inpscd here land electric Ilsa, An,
car service is stopped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

LNportH have been conducting
successful experiments I'm the manu-
ncturc Of paper pulp from hlanR
grass. which grows prOfuscly IN
Queensland and IS similar to the
Spanish espurtu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

COPENHAGEN March 22,-h
Budapest dispatch says that a mob
srDrmcd the postofflco and military
buildings and destroyed the lionved
monuments II lS reported that the
extreme socialists intend to proclaim
"A soviet republic, Red Russian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

CHATTNNOOGA. Tenn March %
Hannibal $ ScaElo prominent mm-
herman ana brother Of oscar SoaElc
noted American tenor. died In his
residence here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

EAST LAS VEGAS n. NJ. March
22.-This section OF the country has
been visited by the heaviest snow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

troops are reported to have arrived
at Tarnopol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Ninety S0s sadn NsSH ras4s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
IRELAND OF
 ND MIND ID
 TALK OF PEACE

London, Dec. 2.-Sir Horace Pun kett, who was chairman of the Dub2 lin convention and who has gen orally kept aloof from Irish politics during his long career of public ser vice. has issued a warning that the announcement that hunger strikers will not be released from the jails in Ireland hereafter. if 1t is intended to break the spirit of the Sim F'ein, will have the opposite effect
 Advtces from Dublin say that con- ditions in Ireland4 arc most disquiet- ing. Lawlessness has not been dis couraged by the recent proclamations in number.
 The English papers call attention to the numerous murders; specifically to the assassination of another Dublin policeman Saturday night and point out that the government Is apparent ly carrying on at the same time two policies toward Ireland one the policy of conciliation embodied in the home rule plan, which Is being framed by a cabinet committee; the other a policy of repression. express ed by successive proclamations from Dublin castle curtailing certain liber- ties of the people.
 The two policies are supposed to represent the two parties in the coaI- ton government - Premier Lloyd Georges Liberal wing, and the Union ist faction, of which Andrew Bonar Law for a long time has been an out spoken leader.
 ilsttlrep- MciIbpa ;cotha Mur etH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
Who Won The War
 Don't Answer Too
 Quickly, But Think

In answer to the question: 'Who Won the Var? Sergt. T. S. O'Brien of the local Army Recruiting Station, contributes the following:
 The Smiths, Johnsons, Joneses ard Greens, contributed largely toward q winning the war.
 The official records show that in the American Expeditionary Force there were 51,O0O Smiths, 39,OO0 Johnsons, 22,500 Joneses 22,O0O Greens, 1O,50O SuIlivans, 5000 Browns and 4,500 Cohens. There were "A George Washingtons. 79 Rob- ert E. Lees, 2 U. s. Grants, 2 Abra- ham Lincolns and 12 Caesars
 The man who led the mighty array alphabetically was: Aaae, Edwin B., closely followed by Aabel, Bartho let o. Then, after a lapse of a couple million names we have Zyz- niewski, Sta!slaw, who is just crowd ed out of last place by ZzeppenfeIdt, Alfred A, private H. 0. Co.,, 23rd h. fantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
GIVE BURLESON LITTLE LONGER
 LEASE OF LIFE

In the confusion of the closing days of Congress, six United States sena- tors-tt has just been learned quietly put to permanent sleep the various bills introduced in the Senate for the repeal of the espionage acts.
 All six were members of the Sen ate Judiciary committee behind whose doors burial took place. The six are: Nelson, of Minnesota, chairman; Kel- logg, of Minnesota; Cummins of Iowa; Brandegee Of Connecticut; Dillingham; of Vermont Gall RepubIi- eans); and Overman of North Caro- lima, Democrat. At meeting at tended only by the six and with Senator Borah, Senator Norris and other progressives absent, they con signed to the graveyard with an ad- verse report the France and other bills terminating BurIeson's control of the press.
 News of the action reached the senate slowly. When inquiries were made by surprised senators, Senator Cunm:ns of Iowa, explained on be- half of the six that they felt that the new prohibition measures needed the supplementary support of the es- pionage acts, especially the provisions regarding search warrants There fore they voted to continue the spy bills in force.
 In the lower House the Republican leaders are said to have expressed considerable dissatisfaction with the course taken by the Senate leaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
THIS ''SUB" VAS
 BADLY TREATED
 BY TANK CHASER

In his account of our Naval patrol in action in the December World s
 Work, Admiral Sims relates the fol- lowing story of what happened when Q periscope had been sighted from the deck of one Of the patrol boats: The Christai5el started full speed for the wake of the periscope; this peri
 water like a, guilty thing, and a dis turbance on the surface showed that the submarine was making frantic eff forts to submerge. The destroy CT dropped its depth charge, set to ex- pIode at seventy feet, it's radio mean time sending signals broadcast for as sistance. Immediately after the
 mushroom of water arose from this
 charge 8 secondary explosion was
 heard; this was a, horrible and muf- fled sound coming from the deep,
 more powerful and more terrible than any that could have been caused by
 the destroyer's ash can.' An enor- nous volcano of water and all kinds of debris arose from the sea, half way between the Christabel and the spot where it had dropped it's charge This secondary explosion shook the Christabel so violently that the off, cers thought at first that the ship had
 been seriously damaged, and a couple
 of men were knocked sprawling on the deck. As soon as the water sub sided great masses Of hea yS Ola.E oil began rising to the surface and com pletely splintered wood and other wreckage appeared. In a few minutes the sea, for a space many hundred yards in diameter, was covered with dead fish-about ten times as many, the officers reported, as could have ! been killed by the usual depth charge.
 A day or two afterward a bat tered submarine, the U C-56, crept painfully into the harbor of San i lander, Spain; 1t was the, boat which had had such an exciting contest
 with the ChristabeI. She was injured . beyond the possibility of repair. The Spanish Government interned her for the duration Of the war;; so that, for all practical purposes, the ves- sel was as good as sunk.