davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
ZION SERVICES.

At the Lasalle theater sunday az 10 so
a. m. Rev. Van r Shumaker viii con
tinue his addresses on the Signs OF the
Times" from a scriptural and Historical
standpoint Pictures and diagrams will
aid hearers 70 understand the Bible
Congregational sin ging 20 strains of
pipe organ. All welcome Seats free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

hall. every Tuesday evening at so p
n
Message service and lecture BY S. E
Boswell Every body Invited.
JEWISH.
Temple Besh-EI-Corner LasaIs Az.
and Taylor st.
MISSIONS.
Hope-658 y Studeoaker 81 Sunday
school az 2 80 p. N. Preaching AZ 3 30
and so p N Services during tbs
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings az Z as o'clock. Al welcome
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
cIty-IL5 E Jefferson blvd. Raw
Bird superintendent. SUNDAY school al
100 D. m Bible class at 4 90 D m
GospeI--21s z. LasaIe av Services
Wednesday evening az Z As. Saturday
and sunday evenings at 30. Everybody
welcome.
Pentec1stal. Apostolic Faith--32O y
Olive st Sunday school at 10 90 a m
Preaching at II 90 "A. N. Evening serv-
ice az 5 o'clock MidWeek meeting on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. J. b
Rowe, evangelist.
swedish Evangelical Mi.sion-Cornsr
Main and Monroe SITS. lvar Knudson
elder sunday school NJ 1000 a. IN
August Anderson. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Curtain
Materials
By the yard

Nottingham and Filet
Nets IN great assOrtments,
80 inches wide, at 45c. 4oc.
SOC, 65c and 69c yard.
Marquisettes and Scrirns
in plain and figured wesves
also tapped and fancy Dor
dered. 80 to 90 inches wide.
at 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c.
Madras and Grenadines IN
white and natural. at very
low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
AFRICAN M. e.

Oiivet A. VI. E-Iu w Monroe St
Ing at L noon led Jy dpurv Cocker
sunday school NJ L. 30 l. ia Henry
CoAer. superintendent
Preaching service az 10-45 90 sub
Jet OF sermon -Tue God OF the
storm At 10 b. m Christian
Wealth" Christian Endelvor zoo q. 80 p.
N. A special effort viii De- made 10
have all new Corners attend church sun
day.
Taylor's A. NJ. p. Zisn-COrner Ecdy
and Campau ats. Rev l.. j. Powell
pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

First-Cor. lafayette and Monroe SITS
y. n. Freshley. pastor. sunday school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
FREE METHODIST.

FIRES Methodist Pennsylvania az. and
Rush st Rev. ". T.. Webster. pastor
sunday school az 2 80 a M. Paul
NeidtzeL supe-in .endent Preaching ~
i0 80 =. m. and 80 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Sunfast "Kapock" Fabrics

Have undoubtedly solved the problem of beautiful
harmony in coIors-soft that blend any scheme
desired Price $295 yard and up.
Kapock trimmings to match at &c yard.
Plain SILK and Repps in great variety Of coors so
inches wide at $2.25, $3.50 to $3.50 yard
Silk and Cotton Damask-A beautiful display of the
highest quality of and colors. Prize from $3.50,
$3.50. $5.25 $3.50 to $2400 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
BAPTIST

Ftrst-COrner Main and Wayne SIS
Rev. G s. Davis. ID. H.. pastor Res
idence I'll " Wayne st Bible school
&c $50 a. NJ; c. S stephens supcrm-
t'n-rut
calvary formerly Quincy street.
corner California and Blaine avs How
ara Beldon Leonard. pastor Residence.
lHl3 " ocdward av- Bible school M so
a m. J. W Kendall. superintendent
Morning worship 40 10 80 Sermon
subject The Ioiling Christ" Even
tng service ~ 80 subject The New
Life The Lord lis supper win be Oh
served az the close of the morning ,erv-
ice. The midweek service will he held
on Wednesday az 7.f5 D. 20 subject
a Wonderful Meeting. with every
member present.
first Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS Services az 10 go a. m and
80 p. u
Mt ziOa-Rev. J. Il Smartt. Pastor
sunday school at 80 a. 10. Glasses for
Ell ages II a ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
CHRISTIAN.

FiFst-S Maib st south a. public
library Rev R Z 8fcOUary pastor
sunday school az Q so O. M Frederick r.
lrulaud superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
nave classes Tor all ages.
Indiana sv~noo--Corner Indiana av
and 81 Joseph 81 Edward J Cain pas
eor- Residence, l511 r. Nfarlertl ST. sun
DAY school 40 g 50 a III Fred u Wilson.
superintendent
Preaching 80 1870 a e. and $50 p
~ Morning sermon Servants ~
Masters Evening sermon What Are
You Waiting Fors" Christian Eudeavor
az $50 p 10 our revival meetings be-
Gin Wednesday might 40 80 The
AinEes Evan elistic Co or six peop.e
Mil conduct this great series Of meet
ingE and Dc viii be worth your time 10
ATTEND Plenty % good music singing
and Instrumental and great sermons bv
the evangelist Watch The papers for
the detailed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EVERYONE
given a cordial Irritation to attend am ~
Cur services.
Linden Avenue-Linden av. and Car
Isle - ]. \. Afiiler. pastor. sunday
school a. 10 90 r. "a. ;. 9. Colp. super
intendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

evening service. Z 30 PRAYER meeting
"Wednesday evening az 7.45 Choir prac-
ttce Thursday evening az 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

The Directors the Blackstone Saturday
authorized the following
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

River Park-Seventh st south ~
Mishawaka av Rev c. T. RuIisou. pas
tor. SUNDAY school no 2 80 a. u MAJ
shall Ball superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Commencing Monday

Special displays of draperes will be demonstrated
our drapery section ans continue all week.
Beautiful new designs and color combinations f
every room will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
LUTHERAN.


liam SITS Rev III. Hole. pastor.
German service with catecheSis and
trmon nc 80 "a. IN. Question IA for
c1techesis English service at II 90 a.
~ English sunday school az 10 90 a
m. Walther league Bible hour Tuesday
no 90 "a. m. Quarterly member meet
ing sunday at > 80 p. IN. Choir re-
helrsIl ON Friday az : 90 D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
MISSIONS

Temple Besh-EI-Cornec Lasaus 4,
and Taylor st.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

Recently some fellow attempt
edito pull off q robbery on a man
passing a kark place near here,
but when the robber turned his
flashliSht on his victim, he was
surprised to find a revolver poin-
ted at his avn face and thereupon
pnt out the light and turned a
hasty retreat through theunder-
brush.
MIR. and MIS-. F. P. Joseph
left Sunday on trip to New Or
leans.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24
Local News

Rev. Herndop stopped here be
tween trains Saturday. BE nov
lives at Pineville.
DIR. P. w. Werlien was here
Tuesday in the interest Of the
Red Cross work. AS result oi
his visir a first aid course will be
put into the high school depart
ment.
Our streets nre dark while the
Light and Power Go. is repair
ing their wiring system.
The roll call drive ofshe A. r.
g. will soon'be op bsna.. Rapides
parish is expected 70 raise $4,000.
The Cresceat Drug Ces is now
in charge Of Owen Phillips II
MIS-. J4W. Britt. sr. SIS visit
ing the State Fair at Shreveport
and visiting some near relatives.
She may visit Texas before re-
turning home.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24
Demonstration Work

f.
We were so busy last week that
We failed to tell of the good done
here last Wednesday.
Il Whe agents from, the L. s. u.
were on band and delivered some
helpful lectures and demonstrat.
ed the use Of hog cholera serum.
One of the local results was
the organisation of q Farmers
club. The officers are, w. S. Mo.
'nroe, President, r. E. Cox vice.
President and ]. w. britt Jr.
Secretary.
Z The Gienmora Bank g Trust
Co. is to be congratulatedin thus
INTERESTING itself ia securing
such talent to help this section
to develop stock raising ant
good farming.
/ The Catholic ladies win hav
their bazaar Oct. s0th.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

Show your faith in your towr
| by investing in its. enterprises
We do not hear of any our bust
Fness men comrlainingof the want
of patronage. Business is good
here the year round.
Prof. Cox of our school has
taken large class of boys to Shr,
eveport to take in the state fair.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Bremen and
children are visitors to the State
Fair
\
Messrs W. G. Penny and Bob
Morris wereP Pine Prairie visitors
Sunday. They found the roads
Surprisingly good.
| Rev~P. w. Lotion is busy as
campaign director for the Baptist
Is million dollar drive in this Sec
tion.
Mrsny. Il Pouns had a slight
operation performed upon her
self at the BAPTIST hospital at AL
exandria last week. She is doing
well now.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24
Sincere. Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, LoganspOrt
Ind. writes: Il deem timy duty
to express my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy did me whe
I had q, severe attack Of diarrho-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

Elsewhere in these columns viii
be noted the announcemont of
our fellow-townsman w. G. PEN
ny for Police Juror from Spring
Hill ward. Mr.. Penny is a native
of this community having been
bern and reared here. He came
to Glenmora six years ago and
entered the general Merchan-
disc business and by close atten-
tion to'it has built up large and
prosperous trade.
At the last town election ne
was elected q member Of the to-
wn council and has shown him
|<aelf Q safe member of that bedy.
Mr.. Penny is q man thoroughly
interested in the progress, of: tn
lit ward and if elected pledges
unstinted service to his const
it1ents in every way possible
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

Statement of ownership of the
Patriot for October.
Owner and Pablisher, w. w.
Ferry.
Others owning 1per cent or more
None.
Sworn to before J. w. Britt,
Notary Public at Glenmora, La.
Oct. 10, 1919.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

*
It is In the gray light Of morning.
The lark's song ia hushed. The rudy
porpies palpitats with the fiush Of
blood.
A long dun line winds aver 9 dun
road. There IL . flash Of steel. q
eaatch Of song. The mist whips from
ever the f1elds and the line has dis
sppeared. It is In . trench.
Puffs Of white ciOy above the stag.
CARED streak that marks the front
lshs. Thsy are shrapnel clouds.
There is iull In the noise. A lark
srrtngss toward heaven. breaks into
cong, then settles back.
An asrplAne circles. yeets another.
There Ii . burst Of flame and It falls.
The victor wheels tewsrd, heme.
"A thiE line Of men leap from the
trenches There ii mo- sound other
thaa the stAceato beat Of . machine
gun Men MI In tiny hesps. A few
eonsuisivp Jafks and thaa--stili.
The eersketer hearers bring la
their wounded. Here ls . bcy--ne
Mora. Ne preps himself upon one
esbew and srlns expsctantiy and
samsly.
A tesele in che Aennet Of the Sal
xstssn Army hands him doughnut.
ttlth aleam Of bright teeth ne bites
seas- a.
ruHrmsns 10 his only exprssslon.
Ae is the son 81 the gutter raj.
ronight--
The rumble Of traffic echces ~
through the chasm OF buildings int
one OF the great cities In all Of
thsm from Burrsio to PpuJab. HaEk-
ers cry their wares. Women laugh
and children prattfe 70 their elders.
There Is break IN the traffic. a.
small group walks 70 the curb and.
takes It's stand IN the open street.
isnering the shrill noises Of the teeRs
No city.
Eor minute they knesl In prayer.
The lingering spirit hsvess near.
Above the buzz Of traffic they hear
the voiee 0f Christ ringing clsar
'.Eyen 40 you have done unto 9th
axs--
TAe shrill pitch 81 voices ciesves
the noise Of the city. The beat OF
the tnmbourines floats through the
early darkness.
j II - the hasselujah song.
Thus they coma through che dark.
asss. ere fiotsans ard isssans Of no.
,spanisy to Ilssep q RE beating tasa-
lAsurines.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

MIR. and Mrs. j 5. Gerson took
in the Masonic meeting in Alex
andria last week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24
A Cycle
Christian spirit
Merely an outcast
Do unto others
The humble citizen
Where peoples blush
On a. stretcher
Tonight
BY w. Alexander lmiay

The Salvation Army was begotten
OF the Christian spirit and conceived
IN kindpess. ~
1t is the, breath Of graciousness
-updE the ,biighted spots in the social
fabric.
II 10 q; refuge, of the maynard.
the redemption OF the fallen. =
it Ia the organization that seeks By
human kindness and gentle direction
to arouse in degraded and hopeless
manhood ana womanhOod firm be-
lief that shat something" may live
to-. theEab4tterment - s.
The hope, that has haan scared IL
healed: the life that has bsen
scorched In the melting pot Of the
underworld ssfs revived witA the
lethean balm, o. better living.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

The outcast Of the gutter was
warmed. he was fed. He was given
bed and clean eiothing.
In the morning he was given. light
work.
Tue story Of his ups and downs
belongs to the 1ovelist It is sufft-
cieht to cay here that he was re-
deemed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

"What am ~" q gutter bum aslsse
the rattier Of the tambourine, "Mers.
ly On outeaat-drunksn and broken"
"yeu are wrong" the harblneer Of
salvation answered. HYou are ood's
clay. You are the thing ne evolved
from ehaes 90 better and beautIfy
the world"
"da! Hal" answered the outeass.
"Me better the Worid7 Me beautify
1T I am Of the outter. ! am Of the
filthy"
"Then you recognize the spark Of
dislnlty. Al that you need 10 grip
ON yourself. You can be q man."
The saltationist leaned forward In
the attitude Of master psychologist.
.Yeu can he q man." he said
tsRssly. "You wili be q man."
@i Miilis the gutter rat responded,
and neW light shone In HE eyes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

Thus they coma through che dark.
ases. she fietsans ard jsssam Of no.
,Nsanisy 70 llsssp q RE beating tasa-
laesrinss. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24
WHEN BULL MEET FORD
After encounter Ford rolls

After encounter Ford rolls
over and keeps right on
going.
Just why a particular Ball -gr.
aaing on a side in Santa. Anna
Canyon one day recentis should
entertain so sincere a dislike for
a black Ford touring car is a mis-
terry. He may:have had gastrltis
or a bad liver, or he may have
disliked all automobiles or Fords.
Anyway, when the Harrison
Family of San Pedro drove their
Ford around the base of that
sidehiil, Friend Bull snorted,
slapped his tail at a-fly, missed
it, saw red, and for want of some
thing better to do, decided to en-
gage the Ford in com bat. There
wasn't much OF a fight. After the
bull had turned the Ford up side
DOWN in the road, he was much,
better satisfied with himself and
strolled into the shade of a near
by tree to to view his handiwork.
The members of the Harris
family had not sbeen hurt serio-
nsly, so they modified forces
rolled the Ford over onto its.
wheels, cranked it and contin-
ed their iourn ey.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-24

The humble citizen who ls worth
more than cold. TO his community,
steps from the perch OF hls modest
hams. A wife with shining hair fei-
iowa ssslm intD - sunlisht 81 usrss
lag.
His ehiia prsttilns In ths.s maaase
Of hahylssd fsiisMs him Nlth aSs
etretehaA arms.
: Iii the manner eF q true fasse9 he
hsslkates on the stsp He earesses the
child. Ne klssee che motfsf.
Levs and happiHess are rAdia.ed
frem the slmple honse scene. Proudly
the wife watehse tss erect form cs
her husband ewing - the strsst 70
fhis daily work.
n Ie the 0uteset.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Submarine in Merchant Schooner Was D. S.
mystery Ship, (which Meant Death to Hun

Mystery Ship leaving an Atlantic
port was submarine, manned,
equipped with the latest and most
improved devices for destruction.
There were wireless and all sorts
of instruments for commune alton
between the Mystery Ship" and the
submarine underneath.
As the two ships cruised about,
the one on the surface inviting an
attack, the men i'll the one below
the waves waited for the word.
Usually when the ship got pretty
we'll into the zone infested by sub
marines, the lookouts would spot
Que OF the sea waves lying in wait,
Word would be communicated to
the submarine under the Mystery
Ship" and the boys therein would
clear for action. The progress of
the submarine would be noted and
at most opportune time the Amer
lean sub would pop to the surface
and in less time than it takes to.
tell it, ram the German. at the same
time opening fire at short range and,
close quarters. "a
Taken at such disadvantage,
about nine times out of 10 the Ger
man submarine would be destroyed
before it had time to submerge. It's
purpose accomplished, the American.
submarine would again attach itself
to the bottom of the Mystery Ship
and again the two vessels would
cruise about, seeking more enemies
to DESTROY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

from a point in the harbor i'll New
Lodon, Conn, shortly after the sign
ing of the armistice.
The Mystery Ship IS you will
observe. was simply a tour-masked
merchant schooner, not even
armored. 1t did not carry guns and
was manned by a crew of hardy
youngsters whose lexicon did not
contain the word, fear" Sailing
the seas the Mystery Ship ap-
peared to be an easy prey for the
German submarines that lurked IN
the Atlantic between the states and
Europe. Innocent as t appeared,
along with it was the equipment
that could easily and quickly send
the most formidable submarine to
"Davy Jones" locker,
At some Atlantic port during the
last weeks of the war numerous
'Mystery Ships" started on their
voyage to Europe. The officers
aboard made no effort to keep out
OF the way of submarines. Instead,
they sought the haunts of these
wolves of the sea. They even
searched for them. Time and again
they were sighted through the peri
scopes of the submarines. Then the
run was made and to the submarine
It was good night" Down they
went and no one was left to tell the
tale. And this was the way it would
happen:
Submarine Inside of Schooner.
Attached to the bottom Of every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

in Hollywood, Cal. and dressed"
i'll gala holiday attire depicting
frontier week. Besides the town
huge fairgrounds was erected
which included two grandstands,
judges stands, corrals, contest
track and arena. The construction
cost $4,000. the extra people cost
$4,000, regular salaries and mlscell-
aneous expenses boosted the total
to $4,000. But, then, Bill is stick
Ter for consistent realism even when
it costs such huge sum.
The best cowpunchers in the west
were riding to and fro throughout
the set that day Showing off" be-
fore the humble pedestrians, like
the big boys they are. And each
one was primed to win the buck
ing horse contest, the steer bulldog
cling, the fancy roping, the race, or
the six-shooter championship.
Look at them," said Bill Hart
to me as they rode by on their
ponies g1eefully cutting up land
you'll see the cowboy at his best"
1T will surely surprise you some
when l tell you that it costs more
for one of those boys to dress than
it does the well dressed city man
in any part of the United States"
1T has been said that the motion
picture cowboy is snowy. Nothing
could be farther from the truth. My
boyhood days were spent in the Da-
kota territory among the pioneers
of the ranges and the Sioux Indians,
and / knew cowpunchers in those
days who wore silk shirts while
working on the range. When the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
FEARS WAR WILL.
BE DETR|MENT TO.
YANKEE HEROES.
Chaplain Who Served Over
seas Fears That War Will
React Upon Character
of Ex-SoIdiers.

Boston-The experiences Of the
soldiers overseas are not to be
believed by Chaplain Lyman Rol-
Inns of the l0lst infantry, to have the
impulse to lift them to a higher
standard. He hopes, however
that his view may be in error and
that the outlook OF the soldiers as
a result of their experiences in the
trenches will inspire them with a
deep sense of religious and moral
sensibilty.
Il know that this question has
occupied my thoughts continually
said Rollins. Further l have
talked with many of the other
chaplains of our division. regardless
of creed and find that they agree
with me in many points. John
Mott and other men prominent in
religion, predict that there will be
a wonderful movement toward a
higher standard of morality and
religion. l am afraid that | do not
agree with them.
During the war the same pre-
diction was made in England. But
people prayed that the war might
be stopped and the war went on
with the result that the prediction
failed to be realized. The boys in
the trenches went through toe
much that was awful saw things
that were too horrible to tell, fel,
things that were too fearful to be
considered, and | doubt that the
experience is to lift them to a
higher standard. | hope that
may be proved to be wrong"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
CONDITION Of
WHEAT IN STATE
INVESTIGATED
Red Willow County AgricuI-
tural Agent Says Wheat in
His District Is DAM
aged by Disease.

Lincoln, Neb., May 24.-Dr. f.
Mead Wilcox, university plant path
ologist. is investigating an alarm
over wheat conditions in Red Will
low county. On arriving at his
Office after trip into the disease
effected districts of Illinois, Doctor
Wilcox found a sample of wheat
from Red Willow county and let
ter from County Agent Wicks ask
ing him to come out for an investi-
CATION. The sample showed the
wheat to be yellow and SOME of the
roots apparently had been dead for
some time. There was no evidence
of flag smut or "takeall," which have
attacked Illinois wheat.
Doctor Wilcox was called to
Illinois last week to investigate the
condition of wheat in the southern
part of that state. Flag smut and
what is thought to be Australian
takeall are beginning to damage the
illinois crop. The smut attacks the
leaves while "takeall" kills the
wheat completely. leaving it much
like drouth or hot winds had
struck it.
Doctor Wilcox said that was the
first time flag smut has appeared in
America. Farmers here are gen.
orally familiar with smut, but it is
the kind that attacks the, heads of
the wheat. While ."takeall" is
chiefly an Australian drawback, it is
also known in Europe. Scientists
are now discussing means of con-
trolling both diseases. An en-
barge on wheat importation will
probably be asked. Among the
means Of handling the Illinois situ-
alton it has been suggested that the
government take over the stricken
areas and plow the wheat under.
Strenuous action must be taken to
control the diseases, especially
takeall, or it may result in serious
wheat damage if it continues to
spread, Doctor Wilcox said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Many German evolves Of
the Seas" Sunk After
Encounter With Ship
Thought Fishing Boat.

During the war with Germany
there was little, if anything, ever
said about the mystery Ship" At
least if anything was said, it never
got into the newspapers. However,
now that the war has come to an
end, let it be known that not only
was there one, but many Mystery
Ships" in Uncle Sans service, and
they sailed the Atlantic, gathering in
the German submarines.
To the layman Mystery Ship
has no meaning, but to the sailor
boys who are home from cruising
the seas and especially to those
who rode them they will long be re-
membered.
Picture Of Mystery Ship
Accompanying this story is a
picture of Mystery Ship" taken