f4+4? 444444444444444444 - an m Sending U-Boats ym ' ' Admission that H* mi.W IOWA, NEBRASKA U-BOAT FLEET OFF AND f AN AMERICAN HERO. 1 S, 4 With the American Army m ? American Army Will Defeat Germany: DAKOTA MEN IN UST 4 Lorraine, Juno 4. —Sergeant 4 4 Jack Cunningham of Grand 4 4 Rapids, Mich., received the 4 Navy Well Prepared to Guard Coast Two Reported 4 crolx do guerre today, was 4 DIS NEW Killed In Action .it 4 JERSEY COAST pinned he 4 to his pajamo.a as Washington, D. C„ June 4.—German, British and they proved and Two lay 4' French coasts, Are Severely 4 in a hospital. by striking with her submarines at the so useful that the type Is being copied 4 Though lingering between lifo 4 the 4 very doors of America, has admitted for French government. HE GOAL Wounded. 4 and death, Cunningham smiled While many and converted and 4 to the world that the American army chasers* 4 said: yachts taken over by the navy are at SINKS 4 "Thank you". 4 will turn the tide against her on the SHIPS work MANY overseas, the bulk of these ves- Washington, June 4.—The army cas- his night the 4 übscriptioo 4 In first in -battle fields of France. sels of the anti-submarine service ualty lists yesterday today con- 4 trenches Cunningham, single 4 As first news of the submarine raid probably are still New June of handed, in American water® early York, 3.—Two, possibly more, German submarines 4 fought a German de- 4 on the Atlantic coast brought to the a nd very gaeat tained 121 names, divided as follows: 4 number are avail* )0. the most powerful type have appeared off the Atlantic coast and 4 tachment In an American com- navy department today by Associated able for use along the coast. Killed In action, 20; died of wounds, 4 munication trench. His com- 4 Ilxaas dispatches, was followed by offi- In addition played havoc with American shipping. 4 4 many other types of ship® 14; died of accident, 5; died of disease, rades, rushing to his aid, found cial reports, naval officials declared are engaged* ip coast patrol, and larger At least seven ships have been prob- 11; 4 him still fighting, with nine bul- 4 the American antf-submarine iune 3.—Th® accounted for. The number wounded In action, 16; wounded se- that warships also are In home waters. verely, 45; wounded 4 let wounds in his body. 4 forces In home waters were ample to Only a ed war mercy ably is upward of a score, including vessels of all kinds and one liner, slightly, 6; missing 4 4 short time before the an- 91, in action, 4. meet the attack. nouncement was made. Secretary Dan- with Indl- the Carolina, carrying 250 passengers. *44444444444444444444444444 All along the coast line naval flying iels had orts from the lowans, Nebraskans and South Da- carried questions concerning navy department has dispatched every available craft to the kotans In the lists are as follow®; boats, submarine chasers and num- reporfs of U-boat chaser activities near tabulated ' í a JThe Action—Sergt. berless other naval craft immediately Gape May night. ->tion of the pursuit the Killed in Eugene C. last His only com- of marauders. got . hown. McKlbben, Madison, S. D„ and Frank Into action. ment was that naval boats were ac- Raffl. Lamont, L». All officials declare that the navy •nstomed to get busy over any report Igures Henry department was fully equipped to meet li their he Ited Cross Washington, June 3.—This statement was made at the Severely Wounded—Erik H. Ekblad, it services might be needed, committee Cowrie, la., and Cor. Francis D. Bode- the thrust at the very fountain head of l»ut he refused to confirm or deny that •ns show that public PLOT OVERTHROW the flow of American troops to Europe the bn information: wig. Rapids, leans—nearly Cedar Néb. submarines had been operating la®t Slightly —Private Edward and that all its agencies were being night. the country “Secretary Daniels states that the United States is taking the Wounded >f M. Roberts, Iroquois, S. D. brought into full force to find the At the same time discussion of re- ig to the first necessary steps to safeguard vessels along the coast.” submarines and destroy them. cent only about Died of Wounds—Arthur McCullough reports of submarine activities ofl£_ 1 Anamosa, la., and Elbert Stone, Ida This challenge to the fighting forces the coast arose and Daniels admitted fiOLSHI REGIME of the United States would met. that Grove, la. be the navy "is more vigilant now ed Cross dl- Norfolk, Va., June 3.—The port of Norfolk and Newport News officials said„ with the same measures than jversubscribe. two weeks ago." He gave as tli® was closed today to all outgoing vessels. Rumors were current that a which have driven the submarines to reason the fact that the President Lin- In more than picked up by the American steamer cover in the war zone and the steady coln of sighted Move Said to Extend was sunk far oft the European Its quota, U-boat was off the capes today. Bristol and brought into New York. Through- flow of Ameilcan transports to France coast, while luntlc, moun- They persistent stories at usserted that the attack took out Russia—Moscow In would be guarded with the same ef- U-boats off the American coast hav® uthern and place at 4 p. m. Sunday. fective protection which has carried reached the department doubled their New York, June 3.—Two more American vessels, the Hattie Dunn from time to The scooner was enroute from Boa- State of Siege—Disor- them through the infested waters of the time. One of the first of the recent id foreign di- .and the Samuel W. Hathaway, have been sunk by German submarines. ton to Norfolk with coal. British Isles and Framy with a re- series was a -00,000 quota, wireless from an American The Edwin H. Cole was of 1,395 markably low loss of life? merchant transport saying aal, five more There are no details. ders Elsewhere. inbound, sh® tons and owned by Crowell and Thur- The torpedoing of ships off Barnegat, was being chased by a submarine. At hers and the low of Boston. N. J., followed by the report of mere about the same than time, a report of a sub- doubled Washington, June 3.—Secretary Daniels the port of New Following reports that several ships By United Pr*sa destructions off "Nantucket Shoals, marine In the Florida straits was heard. ordered been sunk off the coast, port nearly 200 miles to the east, was taken outgoing ships with certain until further had London, June 4.—Widespread plots The checking up process, however, York closed to restrictions authorities this morning refused to al- gs an indication that the hostile sub- failed to prove overthrow tho bolshevist and that any U-bouts wer® •orders. The nature of the restrictions was not made public, low vessels to leave the harbor. to government operatlngjin numbers operating at that time off the United One member of the crew of the been discovered in Petrograd and Karines.wereat the plan of the German admiralty States. schooner Cole declared the German have was to conceft-.rate the U- ID ONE Boston, Mass., June of Boston was after- submarines first at a Moscow, according to a wireless re- Erobablyoat® In practical blockade of the 3.—The port closed this were sighted a TWO TANK SHIPS SUNK. distance of about 300 yards. They port from the latter city. Moscow has principal ports of embarkation being noon on account of submarines operating off the coast. An Atlantic Port, Jdne 4.Two circled around the American vessel and been declared in a state of seige. used for American tarns, ort®. tank EDOWK hoisted the German naval ensign. steamers were sunk by German sub- The plot® are said to extend Navy on th® Alert. marines about 160 miles off Sandy Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.—Life saving stations along the Jersey The schooner was making about throughout Russia. In the Kuban and Hook three knots hour in light breeze Recurrent reports of German sub- between 7 and 8 o’clock last night an a Don region* the counter revolutionary according the •coast this afternoon were ordered to be on the lookout for castaway and the submarines had no trouble In marines on this side of the Atlantic to captain of a Canadian ie Quiet- movement menaces the flour depots. have been cl »sely examined bv the navy Pacific passenger liner arriving her® crews of German submarine victims. making her halt. Ona shot was fired This, added the loss of the Ukraine vessel’s from gun to department during the last week. Re- today. She carried 150 passengers on ed For across the bows a seen as part mounted of one of granaries, Is a of a plotl to ports of one German submarine near her maiden voyage. She was traveling ;ion. on the forward deck drive the Russians Into a famine. in a slow An Atlantic Port, June 3.—Passengers on an incoming steamer the Just as the schooner the Virginia capes were current in convoy. Last night at T U-boats. Many arrests have been made. A Hampton night. when passengers giv- halted, the smoke of a steamer wai Roads Saturday It o’clock, the were from Cuba today said that the Cuban government, presumably in fear special call to arms has been sent to was said navy flying boats, submarine ing a dinner to the captain, a wlreles® seen on the horizon. One submarine the workmen and peasants In the Pet- craft message *my In Lor- of submarines, had kept the port of Havana closed to all outgoing ves- immediately sheered off and made In chasers and other anti-submarine was .received saying: in plane was rograd, Moscow, Don and Kuban dis- in that district immediately went In "We are being attacked by a sub- sels from May 20 to May 25. pursuit. tricts- to combat tho counter revolu- marine." lerlcan plane The other U-boat along- search of the raiders. came closer tionaries. • vessel sender man side of side and the commander The master of a Brittefi arriv- The of the S. O. S. flashed th® snoiUed The mutiny of an army corps of ing May reported having of •tween four Philadelphia, June 3.—Orders were issued here at 10 a. in. today through megaphone ‘‘give the Ameri- at Norfolk, 27, name his vessel and Its exact lo- ty machines Czecho-Slovaka, who captured several fired some shots at a submarine about cation also, but these facts were not prevent any vessels from leaving the port of Philadelphia. This cans 10 minutes in which to leave their important railways and junctions, is 150 miles off Henry. Other in- afternoon. to vessel". The submarine launched a Cape disclosed. ’ attributed to the spread of the plots. coming ships ports the few were quiet condition is effective until further notice. small boat, rowed alongside the at Atlantic for A minutes later came another last few days have brought reports of wireftess: schooner, planted bombs in the hold submarines. I men hava and blew fighting "We have been torpedoed." York, tip the ship. Within the last week a South Ameri- The captain ordered al order for New June 3.—lnformation received at the Maritime Ex- A report that one stenmer had been his liner to leave Vmong them change here as many as 15 vessels have been sunk. can ship arriving here brought reports the convoy and make with all speed indicated destroyed was received here today. The FRENCH REFUGEES of the presence of two German sub- for the, nearest Several other crew of the schooner Cole port. described marines in the vicinity of Bermuda. fast ships also broke away .on, of Lan- how of the submarines went in from the one The reports that 15 vessels had been convoy and with lights E. Wood, of Chatham, Mass., June 3.—A report is current on the cape that pursuit of a steamer, the smoke of all dimmed y, of Ogden, AIDED BY AMERICANS sunk indicate the presence of a num- made a dash for safety. The dinner to a ship has been torpedoed off Nantucket shoals. No official coniir- which was seen. ber of submarines and that the enemy R. Harrison; It also was reported that two or the captain broke up. Passenger* Johnson, L. matkrn of the report is obtainable. has inaugurated an attack in force. donned their life belts and were ordered three other vessels had been sunk. In October, 1916, the German sub- i; P. P. Ge- The Marine Exchange refused Nearly 200,000 From District to their stations beside the life boats. to con- marine U-53 after visiting Newport, Half an later, as lines W. A. Rule- firm a report credited to It that 15 hour the waa N. Y.; R. T. New York, June 3.—A rumor has readied the office of the third of the Marne Being Sent R. I„ lay in wait for British shipping speeding through the night, another vessels had been sunk. off Nantucket lightship got six P. D. Moore, uaval district here that a submarine operating off the coast has been Into Normandy. and wireless message came: "We are at- L. Kuhn, O. captured by a United States warship. It is said that the is victims. tacked.” of Chicago; U-boat CLOSE NARRAGANSETT BAY. Many Ships' Available. This message gave the name of an- Ivates E. D. being towed to this port. There is no confirmation of the rumor as yet. Providence, R. 1., June 3. —Narragan- Extensive provision against possible other tank steamer, also its location. Istikoules, S. sett bay was closed to outgoing vessels Paris, June 4.—Nearly 200,000 refu- submarine operations on this side have The liner could not turn from its this morning by order of the com- characterized the the The kes, of Ricl> 3.—The navy has gees, mostly wom»n and children, havo navy's war efforts course to go to rescue. last kum, of Ak- Washington, June department received word of mandant of the naval station at New- arrived from the Marne districts and from the start. The 110-foot subma- heard from the second vessel fas a faint, “We are sink- ’ Monument, the alleged presence of German submarines less than 75 miles off the port. have been sent Into Normandy and rine chasers were really built for the brief flash, very , of Ellinger,. 4 protection of shipping on the American ing. S. O. S.” New Jersey coast. Brittany. the Canadian liner ALL SHIPPING WARNED. American motor trucks are aiding in coast. The captain of U-boat chasers have been dispatched out of the navy yard Barnegat, N. J„ June 3. —Word has Sent abroad as an experiment when heard nothing further about the sub- at transportation of thousands of refu- he harbor ns a been passed along the Atlantic coast to gees from the city !nio tin country the German U-boat strategy confined marine until entered the Philadelphia result of the reported presence of the enemy near operations to the North sea and the here. shores. be on the watch for crews of ships districts to the northwest. The scenes American sunk by submarines!. All government at the station are pathetic. Paris TO The navy official statement follows: life guard stations have been communi- citizens meet the children and aged “The navy department has been three cated with, but up to 12 o’clock no dis- persons with gifts of food and cloth- informed that American aster had been reported. At this sta- ing. BOMBS *chooners' have been sunk off the American coast by enemy sub- tion nothing had been heard of the marines. reported sinking of ships by the FRENCH STRIKE BACK enemy submarines. The complete naval department of- time exchange, that the toll ran as high 15 k on Big ficial statement was as follows: as ships. The exchange refused to confirm this. ONE RUMOR DENIED. COAST CITIES ARE Night—- ‘‘The navy department has been In- U-Boats Very Boston, Mass., June 33.—1 t was formed that three American schooners Bold. stated at the office of the commandant AND BLOCK HUN RUSH rgets. have been sunk off the American Sailors of the Cole had no oppor- of the first naval district today that FEARFUL OF RAID coast bv enemy submarines. The tunity to talk to the Germans, but they there was no truth in the report that a Bristol, arriving at New declared the U-boats were very bold; vessel had been sunk by submarines By Associated Press. factured in America which were being in France, steamship i York this morning, reported that the that they carried guns forward and off Nantucket Shoals. The officer in- New York Already Prepared The German rush towards Paris be- used by the French armies. on the most four master schooner Edward H. Cole remained on the surface of the water to vestigated thoroughly the report that tween the rivers Marne and Quroq Field Marshal Haig last night re- en in -prog- was sunk by a submarine at 6:30 p. get greater speed. the transport had been torpedoed. The was held last night, according to to- ported only artillery activity on th* nightly, The Ward With Anti-Aircraft Guns at British in nt m. Sunday, 50 miles south of Barne- liner Esperanza arrived port of Boston had not been closed at day's statement from Paris. front Picardy and Flanders. t stop drop- ®at, N. J., and that the Bristol rescued here today without having seen sub- 11:30 a. m. Strategic Points. French troops stood their ground Raiding, artillery and aerial opera- [i — sunset to- the crew and brought them to port* marines. The captain said he was de- ^ firmly at the points of greatest im- tions were reported on. the Italian “It also rescued the crew of another tained at Havana 15 days on account CAPITAL IS SHOCKED. pact near the Marie and in dashing front. nto the hack of submarines .sailing vessel, which was sunk. The being reported nearby. Washington, D. C., June 3.—The New York, Juno 4.—Announcement counter attacks drove back the enemy rally rocks that she At Boston the collector of the port in other sectors of the battlefield to BY HENRY WOOD. Bristol reported encountered startling news that U-boats have gone of the operation of German submarines,
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