davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
MISSING
SEAMAN nc GENE SMILEY
RnXE II 1S

naval aviation
ord nance me-
chanic July 10,
b a h \ m a s.
gra d u te Of
Lincoln High.
Fern d ale in
service ! y n .
1914 son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde B oyer.
800 Wesf Cam
bourne, Fern
dale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
,,etrOit Vets
.nWdyHonne

The following Detroit area
servicemen were among more than
200 Michigan men scheduled TO
return to New York from Europe
on the Queen Mary later this
VI
y HIS ~. AkmaEiisn. Highland r,h.
rira L. Harold K Bart, F.rna.s To
In.''h se cP S''es. 1a..pb S S.s.. s'' By sS5 Poq
bsndt Pic George 81. Boadway. tnksler
cullun.
Pfc. Lewis n DA.. ne Ralph A. Der
dsrlsn' Highland Park. Pfc. Elmer r. Dss-
r/t Francis c. EnAglL
sr. James y Tr,nehi.
Pfc. Carmel Gianino. rs Thto, Green
WOOD Haisl Para T/9,, Arnold W. Gruno~
Cpl Levi, } H.mi!l' Pvt walter J. Holody.
Pfc. Thomss c Horss Jr, Nj. ciemsnl
sgt osoFEs Jsco'a Pic. J. J'rysnPsa.
Pfc Lone Kemp Jf Il J1ss lKinlsy
koeI, HamtTamek.
. f III sst s Liis hsroS E'is' i'sl p's 'if ' s,o
LinGvitl. SGT. RO5sr c. Little. sg, Duncan
Cpl james $ Macdonald PIC Roosr, II
mi,d'f1' PC, Ps, M, kg1srs asiet Fs,ReAis e
msr.iS IA so9nasIs ESs ''ai aRi Ta 5Sha Efah'ia M.ry
ni.s: Aan,rsmeh. cPl ALVIN a. MARI, pc
5sis ' cp I J5an M5o n4%'' TO jane. 1ss'R a5ai ss@
' 0nS4S arH.ndc Molrss tiss p.sTSSrn N39gr 9 IT,
l. cloyos A Myers Sorih'IU'
PIE Charles z Holi
T7S pani'I o'HsTs PIC. PAU JrIE II.
s.;.;ai' cpl Harry PilsgIa,o9 ~.ya.
Aniasai :. PrISs,up. Hsmtfsu,es' 90
r~. c,ou, N oulsn, Pontiac.
rss' ris.it 's;;'1 S:'vi. So. H'ias% S3ssro io. L
,.s r,e; algsea', s..lo~,si. slss M.elp
osn,sriin. IS 'a'S Hun smith ~ T,rae.l, Wy ff5
rs JaSA 7. ssslhash. '"'"''' F'
ce Msfls- . Thomp,on. Fsrnasls
Gsasss -. l. Taa.esEA ssi Staphen Tstes
s Sat Bal vt,H
rs John J. VAL Llnc0u Pan
Ekinrfcn X WsltFn ~ A,sttudei 80
kychlsf Wyandnp,s SGT Harry u
I" ftc Sr'r NtttE@, = lie Y
Fs;i o.. 6'St hsIigs w'ar'ainT,qo' '''''' =
rs Frsnk Ysrarin0. 7 Donslc Yount
fontise.
rw John Zabrtsnfn PIE irwin 4 Zasr
I'NSH. 7 Richard ZzWafki
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
IDEAI,

PFC. FRANK MESSINA, 10.
Nov, IA, France educated al St.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

overseas January, 1874; son OF
Mrs. Loretta Weisner, 1903 Mont
clair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
ApvER TIsEsiENT
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER. CHAIR
ohe . as Lively as q foungttef-
Now her Backache Ia better

Many sufferers relieve nagging baekache
quickly, once they discover that the real
y v4ute ~ their trouble may he tired kidneys.
y 3The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
n the excess acids and waste out Of ths
pirts q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood. Il
MAJ cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with srnarting and burning some
times shows there IL something wrong with
your kdnsys or bladder.
Don't waiu AJAX your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. stimuant diuretie. used successfully
hy millions for over 40 ysat. noans rive
hsppy relief snd win help the rs miles Of
kidney tubes hush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pflls,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

Prices Snbiecf 70 e Ssl,i rst. rst [, ou
Base Price, rot iaeind'Sx Aay FsSsrA Tsr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

OUTSTATE
ARMY DEAD
PACIFIC ARIA
TiDpEEs HAROLD P iST IT son OF
Peter TiddenS. Grand RSpids
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC ARIA
HILL CLAUDE A.. PVT son Of Mrs Eva
Hill Cadillac.
MUEpr LESTER j.. PFC -Husband OF
Mira Aeeli L Mund, waierYiiet
SMITH JACK ". PVT son o' ward r.
SWANSON howard r.. PFc son Of
John sSAnton. Flint
THOMPSON RAY l.. PFC Son Of ar
LILY Margaret Thompson, Freespil.
ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC ARIA
BoHBEEFK PHILIP y CAPT SON o.
hrs. Eima c. Bombenek. LANSING.
NAVY DEAD
BEcKwITH vERN cHArLEs ~ TOR.
fFpDMaNS NATE c, usN-Nifs MIS-
Claire sscswi,n Jackson
EisEsHocD JEREMIAH pARR ~ rTc
USWCF=FErrn Mr-slid Me- jeremiah d
Eissnhood 81 BAius creek.
-EAWLEx ROBERT cHAPLKS PVT
usMc- Parents. 81. ana ArL Don G fsW.
icy, Kalamazno.
TooKpp LAWRENCE ALLYN pvr
usMcR-mothtr Mu. Eins b BARCLAY, Mar
shall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
NAVY DEAD

BECKwITH vERN CHAFLLs Up TOR.
pFDDAiaNS * MATE 3 {, usN-NIfs MA
Claire BeckWitn Jackson
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

EisENHOcD JEREMIAH DARP 1R rFC
USUCF- Parents Mr-std Mts. JelEm.AL- D.
kissnhuod 81 Bstrs creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

Cpl Merle p Thompson. Ftrndslt r a
hsnlst l. Tas-czYA- Sgi Stephcn TsLeh
pOioNkki
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
BY CARRIER
NEAnIN

llAll.f ....s..ss.ssss.ttl 81
SUNDAY s...sss...s.s.s.... -
DAILY AND SUNDAY .,............. as
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

FAMILY ROBERT CHARLES PVT
ley, Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

r.i.Tni a opl iSHa Harry io' PisiSrou ''s. %.yns
s/sGt Alexsndsr 7 Pl0uss Dearborn. PFC
Anioni =. PTZyStup. Hsmirau,ck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

PC. Alphonse Satowtki. sfsEt Aariin
Howard %. shaun. Pvt Carl a. slater
csnterlins rs Hugh Smith FsrudAls RI,
Louis sunsvy. Pic Thomas : Sweet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
DETROITI& sTtMES

puriisns1 every Week Dsv Eveninr and
SUNDAY Morning ny ths Times Publishing
company 81 l23s Times square. Detroit sl5
Hchigsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

MEDITERRANEAN AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS, Mar. 3 (P.-Bad
weather grounded the 18th Air Force
today after 18 consecutive days of
operations-one day short of the
record set last August-but tactical
force fghter-bombers struck at the
Vienna -Zagreb railroad which sup
plies Nazi forces in Yugoslavia.
At the same time, tactical air
force medium bombers slashed at
key bridges in the Bremen Pass.
It's not for us to question why,
it's but for us to buy and buy more
War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

that it is capable of making a
landing wherever it chooses, a
naval spokesman said that IF
the Allies feel the need of a
closer supply for oil for its fleets
than is now available, it will be
taken care OFF,
Mountain Battles on Luzon.
Six American divisions today
pressed their determination fight
against japanese forces in the
mountains of Luzon. Some 10000 or
more troops of the United States
9Th Army still were fighting on
Luzon.
The LIST Cavalry and 9Th Infantry
Divisions pressed the enemy in the
rugged watershed from Antipolo to
Wawa, east of Manila, while the
10th Division mopped up in the
Zambales Mountains north of
Bataan.
North and east of the Central
Luzon Plain, down which the Amer
leans swept to Manila, the SD, 32d
and 25th Divisions of the 1st Corps
pushed deeper into jungle-matted
heights.
The 33d fought north of Rosario in
the Benguet Mountains toward
Baguio, where the japanese were re-
ported to be installed in force; the
32d battled up the Villa Verde trail
in the Caraballo Mountains, and
the 25th progressed northward in
Cagayan Valley toward strategic
Baleta Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

que said the raiders caused some
damage and casualties" and that
anti-aircraft gunners bagged ore
bomber.
Two other enemy planes attacked
Tacloban airdrome on American
held Leyte
The American air force was
active over the enemy held islands
of the archipelago and patrol tor
pedo boats wrecked 10 japanese
Q-boats in hideouts in Batangas
Bay, Southern Luzon.
Heavy bombers from the Philip
pines which have been daily at
lacking war plants on Formosa
dropped ITO tons in a new raid.
The targets included the Nippon
Aluminium Co. Low-fying fighters
went after storage tanks and all
way yards. They also raided the
nearby Pescadores Islands, leaving
barracks in flames.
Patrol planes sank five small
cargo vessels in Formosa Strait and
a sixth in the Sakishima Islands.
Others ranging over the China
Sea sank 2,000-ton freighter and
left a 1,000-ton ship in sinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
III. S. Rewards
| Benefuctor of
| DooHttIe Flyers

BY the Associated Press.
A Chinese doctor who risked his
life and refused all compensation to
care for wounded American flyers
who crashed in China after the
Doolittle raid on Tokyo in April,
1912, will see his great ambition
come true.
The young doctor, Shen-yen Chen.
who treated Capt. Ted Lawson and
four companions, is coming to this
country to study surgery at the
expense of the American Govern
ment, acting Secretary Of State
Grew announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
jap Massacre of 15OAmericuns
By Gasoline Fire Revealed

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Luzon, Mar. 3 - The
massacre of $50 American war pris-
oners by the japanese Constabulary
at Puerto Princessa, Palawan Island
was officially announced tonight by
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
In a special press release the gen.
eral said additional evidence" had
been uncovered by the American 41st
Infantry Division at the Puerto
Princessa prison camp substantial
ing stories that the Japanese threw
gasoline in on the helpless Ameri-
cans, ignited it and then machine
gunned or bayonetted any who
tried to flee.
At least five of the Americans es-
capped and reached Yank lines.
The press release said human
bones and bits of charred clothing
covered by a layer of dirt and rub
BILE were found in one of the air raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Ohio Valley Prepares
For. Highest Wafer
Since Flood Of 1887
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, March s. The
rain-swollen Ohio River rolled to-
ward crests expected to read 10 to
IL feet above flood stages tonight,
bringing sodden valley its highest
water since the record flood of 1887.
Hundreds of families were home
less and relief agencies were hard
pressed by manpower shortage.
The crest forecast for the Cincin-
natl district was So to 64.5 feet.
Only twice since the 1887 catastrophe
when the stream scared to 1899
feet-has it touched 60 feet: In 1910
and In January, 1913. Cincinnatis
food stage is So feet.
Revising upward previous predic-
tons, Flood Forecaster George r.
Marth took into account overnight
rains which averaged better than an
inch throughout the 9Sl mile water
shed, and as much as 203 inches at
Louisville. A crest of $3.50 feet
was forecast for tomorrow at Ports
mouth, where flood stage is so feet.
The flood had two crests: One
which sent the river up at Pitts
burgh earlier in the week but whose
top currently was below Huntington,
w. Va, and one formed behind it
by more recent rains as far East as
the valleys of the Allegheny and
Monongahela, in Pennsylvania.
Everywhere along the river it was
the same story; More towns iso-
lated, war industries halted, in
creased relief loads for the Red
Cross and similar agencies, but only
moderate damage.
AS in the past years, there was
an exodus from lowland homes,
many of whose occupants annually
make the same trek.
At least $50 families had been
forced from their homes between
Point Pleasant, w. Va, and Ash
land, KY, Red Cross authorities at
Ashland said. The number at Steu-
benville was placed at so families,
and hundreds faced evacuation in
Newport and Covington, KY, across
the Ohio from here.
All three commercial airlines
operating into the city-American,
Transcontinental & Western Airline, |
and Delta-canceled direct service |
as water seeped onto runways, and
announced they would operate in
stead into and from Dayton's air.
port at Vandalia. The Army exacu-
ated its ships. and the Civil Air
Patrol flew private planes to higher
situated airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

, shelters near the barracks, mute
testimony of the wholesale
slaughter"
Corpl Elmo D. Deal of Yuba City
Calf, who was captured on Bataan
in 1912 and taken to the Palawan
prison camp, told this story:
There were about $50 soldiers,
sailors and Marines at Palawan. In
December the Japs got word that
there was big convoy at sea. They
thought the convoy, which was
going to Mindoro Island, was headed
their way and became crazy with
fear.
They herded us into a string of
underground shelters in compound
near the barracks. I don't know
which Jap officer gave the word, but
they threw gasoline in on us and
ignited it. We tried to get out the
other end of the dugout, but they
moved us down with machine
guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Romantic

tCOntlnued From First Page)
believed that similarly none had
reached the British or the Russians
Crisis Forced Quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

condition. They encountered foul
enemy planes. shooting down three
and probably bagging the other.
On Dutch Borneo, which is men.
aced with possible invasion b!
American seizure of Palawan Island
Liberators dropped 1877 tons O.
bombs among three airdromes, leav.
ing runways unusable. Other
bombers attacked two more air
dromes and the shipyards and dry
docks at Sandakan.
Gn Washington there was
speculation that the Yank land
ing on Palawan, westernmost
main island of the Philippines,
might presage an American i'm
vasion of Borneo, oil rich Neither
lands Indies Island 500 miles
away.
repeating the Nays boast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
Night Raiders Attack
Berlin After Massive
Day Assault on Reich
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldLeQ FIeSb.
LONDON, March 3.-RAF Mos
quitoes smashed Berlin tonight in
the 18th successive night attack on
the Nazi capital. This raid followed
massive day attacks on Germany in
which American 9Th Air Force heavy
bombers in 200-mile column struck
at scattered oil refineries and bomb
ed industrial and rail targets.
Joining the 8th's heavies in the
assault today were hundreds of the
United States 9th Air Forces fight
ers and medium bombers which
raked the Nazis along the Rhine.
More than $500 American bomb
ers and fighters kept the wars most
sustained aerial offensive going full
blast through its 18th day. The 9th
dispatched LOO Flying Fortresses
and Liberators with an escort of
more than TOO Mustangs and
Thunderbolts, while the CONT
nent- based 9th few more than $50
sorties before noon.
The heavy bombers split over the
Reich and attacked a dozen or more
different targets, including refiner-
les and synthetic oil plants at Mag
deburg, Rutland and Misbourg
The Raj Fighter Command
joined the days operations with in
tensive attacks on V-bomb sites in
the Netherlands.
In support of the Red Army on
the Silesian front, the 8th's heavies
hit the railyards at Chemnitz for
the second successive day, as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
7 pomeranian Cenfers
Taken as Reds Reach
Baltic, Berlin Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sunday. Mar. A.
Red Army forces toppled the key
Pomeranian strongholds of Poll
now and johannesburg yesterday
in their Baltic breakthrough
which Berlin said had reached
the sea near Koeslin, thus split
ting the German province and
Tightening a trap on numerous
enemy divisions in the Stolp-
Gdynia Danzig areas to the
northeast.
simultaneously, Berlin said, ele-
ments of four other Soviet armies
to the southwest opened an about
assault toward the Pomeranian
capital of Stettin at the mouth of
the Oder River, driving one spear
head into Pyritz, % miles southeast
of Berlin's main port city, and out
f1anking Stettin as miles on the
northeast by cutting the trunk rail-
way to Danzig at new point near
Labes.
The reported Soviet advance to
LADIES, AZ miles southwest of i'm
perilled Koeslin, represented a 26-
mile advance from previous Russian
positions and appeared aimed at
Kolberg, site of an American prison
camp on the Baltic 80 miles to the
north.
Reds Silent on Gains.
Another probable target of the
Red Army sweep across Pomerania
was Swinemuende, guardian city of
the sea gate connecting the Baltic
with Stettiner Half, the big bay
leading to Stettin's docks. Swi-
nemuende is SO miles northwest of
LADIES.
None of the German-reported
Russian advances were yet con-
firmed by the Soviet high command,
which had clamped security black
out on the movements of its troops
Moscow dispatches said German
communications were snarled hope
lessly in many areas by the swift
ness of the Soviet drives.
Premier Stain announced the fall
of Pollnow and johannesburg in an
order of the day. These two seven
way road hubs are at the base of
the Baltic wedge which the Ger
mans said had Acut the Stettin-
Danzig trunk railway yesterday
northeast of Koeslin and reached
the sea.
The Soviet communique announced
the capture of 80 localities on a
36-mile arc on both sides of Pollnow
and johannesburg, but named only
five.
Many Nazis Trapped.
Although no official estimate was
yet available it was believed that
elements of 20 Nazi divisions were
sealed off in the great enlightenment
operation in Middle Pomerania, in
addition to the remnants of 20
German divisions already pocketed
in East Prussia and 80 more in
Western Latvia.
The Soviet communique did not
mention the East Prussian sector
where the Germans. with their
backs to the sea southwest of
Koenigsberg, are being dashed from
three sides by powerful Russian
formations which the Nazi high
command said totaled five armies.
Once this Nazi pocket is crushed
the Sd White Russian Army can
,hurl its weight against Danzig's
eastern approaches.
The only sector mentioned aside
from Pomerania In Moscow's I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

usually brief bulletin was Central
Slovakia, where Col. Gen. Ivan
Petrov's 4th Ukraine Army captured
eight localities in slow emile gains
through the mountains on a 40-mile
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

as factories turning out tanks,
trucks and oil-refinery equipment.
Air force officials estimated that
German Oil plants before attacks
yesterday and today were producing
less than Is per cent of the oil and
Is per cent of the gasoline they had
delivered before the Allied strategic
offensive began last spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

the perpetuation of Nazi doctrines
and Nomination. % the statement
said part of them already are in
execution and 'tothers are ready to
scale Immediately upon ternlina-
ton of hostilities in Europe.
But it declared that 'the peace
loving nations Of the world are
united and will take such action
as is necessary to smash the eco
nomic and political foundation Of
future German aggressions."
Basic part of the Nazi plan, the
Department said, is scheme by
Nazi leaders, industrialists and mil
itarists in Germany ""for renewal
OF prewar cartel arrangements
The statement described six 9TH
er main elements of the program:
l.. Court appeals through front
men attacking the legality of Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31

Council in answer TO request fol
legal opinion. in which he de.
termined that the City is not re.
quired to reinstate Officer Looney
as of March 3, the date of his sus.
pension by Police Chief c. H.
Casteen. The Commission had rec.
commended he be compensated for
the lost time.
The attorney who is available
for call by all City boards, said
in connection with the reinstate.
ment, ''it is my opinion, under the
present state of facts, that the
thirty-day suspension from March
3 is to run until that period has
expired and then the pay of Officer
Looney will not start until the
terms of this thirty-day suspen-
sion have been complied with"
Mr.. Campbell said he was of
the opinion that the City should
do nothing further ''in this matter
until: Cd the suspension has run,
or CD that the City receives some
official notice from the Civil Ser
vice Commission on its hearing
and its official action taken there
on in this case" He said the City
had mo official information" that
the Commission had held a hear
ing for the night police patrolman.
Westbrook, chairman of City
Civil Service Commission, declar-
ed yesterday II personally feel
Continued on Page Eight: Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Nazis Preparing For Third Conflict
In Century, State Department Saws

WASHINGTON, March 3o@-R}-
While World War II battles still
rage, the Nazis already are taking
active. steps toward this century,
third German bid for world DOM
ination, the State Department said
today. This country has documen-
tary proof, it added
The Department said in state
ment that it had Photographic cop
les of German documents out1in-
ing the plan for economic, tech
biological and political infiltration
throughout the world. It reported
that. another element OF the Nazi
program calls for campaign of
legal chicanery to keep or regain
as much as possible Of the preWar
German economic empire.
Describing the Nazi schemes as
"wellarranged postwar plans for
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Ciuil Service Group
AwQits Council Note

Following a ruling by City At.
torney w. B. Campbell on the vail.
dity Of charges preferred against
Policeman G. c. Looney, R. H. Will
liams, secretary of the City Serv-
ice Commission last night declar-
ed that the Commission had not
received any form of communica-
ton from the City Council in the
matter.
Williams said that the case had
been handled ,in an irregular
manner according to his inter
probation Of the Civil Service Act
and that none of the Commission
members had been asked to re-
open the hearing
Campbell earlier yesterday rul-
ed that the complaints against
Looney, in the form Of Exhibits"
constituted formal charges and
that they complied with the 1871
Civil Service Act.
N. S. Westbrook, chairman of the
Commission announced that he
personally felt that the matter was
closed.
Referring to the expiration OF
the 30-day suspension order against
Looney next Monday, Williams
said that he felt that Looney
should return to work at that time
since nothing further had been
done in the case.
City Manager A. c. Nichols yes
terday released CampbelPs COM
.munication, dispatched to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
|NAZI SUB YARDS
| POUNDED BY U. S.
Mightiest Air Armada OF
Year Strikes Five Vital
Port Areas
international Radiophoto)

LONDON, March 80 R The
mightiest American aerial force
sent aloft this year-:nore than o.
300 bombers and fighters - today
showered 1000 tons of bombs on
five U-boat yards in Germany:
three largest North Sea ports G.
Bremen, Hamburg and Wilhel
shaver.
The German radio, warned thai
Mosquitoes were over Berlin agar
tonight indicating a quick follow
up to the massive daylight at
tacks.
This greatest u. S. attack Of
the war one enemy naval installa
tions strangled the chances of tbs
crambling German army to gel
seaborne supplies and reinforce.
ments. 1t also dealt a massive
blow against the Nazis' spring sub.
marine campaign.
There was an indication-but
70 confirmation - that the attack
by more than 1000 Flying Fort
resses and Liberators and a
screening cloud of 900 fighters O
the U. S. Eighth Force was times
to catch large units of the Ger
man navy ,anchoring at Wilhelm
shaver, last attacked by tn,
Eighth on February 3, 1914.
The official target listed in tn,
communique said only naval YES
sells in the inner harbor."
The armada aimed the explo
sives on the U-boat yards and 9th
er targets, including warships
and what was believed to be {
flotilla of subs sheltering in vii
helmshaven's inner harbor, neal
COntinnod mn D2ro Tx,o. III ~