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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH DCPEWi On! in til j.el It She w as times torpedoes and then hel!eL The men .were floundering around ln: the water, with shrapnel cutting the waves all around them, taly a hundred odd of her crew were saved. One day. off Cape Helles. during our seventh trick at the Dardanelles, we sighted a sub periscope Just about dinner tine. The Prince George and a A same destroyer sighted the sub at the time, and the Princa George let go two rounds before the periscope disappeared, but did not hit the mark. When we got to the Guiiipoll penin sula the fifth time our tattle fleet and transports lay off the straits. We could cot reach the little harbor on the Turkish coast but the whole fleet felt happy and fairly confident of victory. We lay off Cape Helles, and It was there we received the news that there were submarines lying around Gibraltar. Then they were reported off Malta. We got the news from British trawlers and transports. Our officers said the subs could not reach the Dardanelles without putting in somewhere for a fresh supply of fuel, and that the allied fleets were on the look-oat every place where the subs might try to put In. But they got there Just the same. Then the British superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, "the terror of the Turks," came in. She left England with a whole fleet of cruisers and destroyers, and all the Limeys said. "She'll get through. Nothing will stop her." One of the boys aboard of her told me he had no idea the Dardanelles tr dctt I N Oni-l- - f K cvr.iiMMCD a Km ruicc NAU FRANCE LEGION MEMBER OF THE FOREIGN OF I T JXP7 CAPTAIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSABJ) WINNER OF THE CROIX DE GUERRE Ccprruk llll by My and Brim C. SpU AimtM W tm Cw(t MmIww Aduv Sanaa would be as hot a place as he found It was. "Gaw blimey," he said, "what with dodging shells and submarines, FRENCH NAVIES IN GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN. you cawn't 'elp but run onto a bloomln' mine. Hi don't mind tellln you." he said, "that Hi was scared cold at first. Synopsis. Albert N. Depew, author of the story, tells of his service And then Hi thinks of what 'Oly Joe' Id the United States navy, during which he attained the rank of chief (the chaplain) told us one seavlce. petty oflicer, first-clas- s gunner. The world war staits soon after he 'Hln times of dynger, look hupwards.' receives his honorable discharge from the navy, and he leaves for, 'e says. So Hi looks hupwards, and France with a determination to enlist. He Joins the Foreign Legion and hlf there wasn't a bally plane blimey Is assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard, where his marksmanship wins bombs hon us. 'What price him high honors. Later he is transferred to the land forces and sent to looks, Oly Joe?" I sings out. hupward the Flanders front lie gets bis first experience In a front line trench but he weren't nowheres near. Blarst at Dlxmude. lie goes "over the top" and gets his first German In a me, there weren't Dowhere you could bayonet fight. While on runner service, Depew Is caught In a Zeppelin look without doin yer bloody heye a raid and has an exciting experience. In a fierce fight with the Gerdirty trick." mans, he Is wounded and la sent to a hospital. After recovering he Is When the Queen Elizabeth entered ordered back to sea duty and sails on the Cassard for the Dardanelles. the Dardanelles, the Turkish batteries on both shores opened right on her. They had Ideal positions, and they CHAPTER XI. whole. He had a lot of other yarns were banging away in great style. And ; -9- that I cannot remember, but I did not the water was simply thick with believe him because I saw he was mines, and for all anybody knew, with Action at the Dardanelles. I made twelve trips to the Darda- picking out certain men to tell certain subs. nelles in all, the Cassard acting gen- yarns to that Is, spinning them where Yet the old Lizzie sailed right along, erally as convoy to troop ships, but they would be more, sure of being be- with her band up on the main deck one trip was much like another, and lieved and not Just spinning them any- playing, "Everybody's Doing It." It I cannot remember all the details, so where. made yon feel shivery along the spine, I will give only certain Incidents of So I got pretty tired of this stuff and believe me. they got a great hand the voyages that you might find inter- after a while and when we put out from tha whole fleet. esting. We never put Into the Darda- from Brest on the fourth voyage I They say her Old Man told the boys nelles without being under fire but got this fellow on deck in rough ha was going to drive right ahead and besides saying so, what is there to weather and began talking to him that if tha ship waa sunk he would write about In that? It wai Interest- about the chap who had gone over- know. that tha enemy was somewhere ing enough at the time, though, yon board the time before and had been in tha vicinity. Well, they were headed can take it from me ! cut up by the prdpeller. I pretended right, but they never got past the Coming np to "V" beach on our that, of course, he knew all about It third trip to the Dardanelles, the that the Old Man had had this garby weather was as nasty as auy I have pushed overboard because he was to ever seen. The rain was tweeping free with his mouth. But this fid not along in sheetsi great big drops, and seem to do any good, so I had to think driven by the wind in regular volleys. up another way. You could see the wind coming, by the When we were out two daya I got line of white against a swell where hold of our prize liar again. I figured the drops hit. that he would be superstitious and 1 As we rounded the point, the seat was right. I said that of course ha got choppier, and there were cross knew that a ahlp could not draw near current bucking the ship from every Cape Helles and get away again unangle, it seemed. You could not see less at least one man was lot, or that, two hundred yarda away, the rain If it did get away, there would be was so thick, and the combers were many casualties aboard. 2 said it had breaking over our bows three a min- always been that way and claimed ute. The const here is pretty danger- that the Old Man had pushed this ous, so we went in very alowly and garby overboard because someone had had the sounding line going until its to go. I said on our other trips no whlr-r-r-- r (sounded louder than a ma- one had been sacrificed and that was chine gun in action. the reason we had suffered so much, I was on the starboard bow at the and that the Old Man had teen called time and had turned to watch some down by the French minister of the garbles poking at the scuppers to navy. I told him the Old Man would drain the water off the deck. But the pick on whatever garby he thought scuppers had been plugged and they he could best spare. were having a hard time of It The That was all I had to tell him. EI GALLIPOLIana-officer on the bridge. In oilskins, was ither he thought the Old Man knew of DARDANELLES off the and down, his yarning or else he did not think wiping walking up business end of his telescope and try- himself of much account for he dising to dodge the rain. All of the gar- appeared that very watch and we did bles but one left the scupper on the not see him again until we were on Narrowa. They stuck until the though, and those who went starboard side and started across the homeward voyage and a steward decks to port. The other chnp kept happened to dig into a provision hold. up, went up with the right spirit on fooling around the scuppers. Then There was our lying friend, with a "Are wa downhearted?" they would !" And they were not, either. I saw a big wave coming for us, Just life belt on, another under his head, yell. "No off the starboard bow and I grabbed and the bight of a rope around his They did not brag when they put It hold of a stanchion and took a deep waist, fast asleep. Why be had tha over on the Turks, and they did not breath and held on. When my head rope I do not know, but he was scared grouch when they saw that their Bed Caps had made mistakes. Their motto .showed above water again the other to death and thought wa were going end of the wave was Just passing over to chuck Kim overboard at once. I waa, "Try again," and they tried the place where the garbles had been, think he must have told the officers day after day. I do not know much and the officer was shouting. "Un everything, because I noticed them about tha hlstortea of armies, but I homme a la mer !" He shouted before looking pretty hard at me or at least do not beliava there was ever an army the man really was overboard, because I thought I did; maybe It was ray like that of tha allies In the Gallipoll he saw that the wave would get him. conscience, if I may brag about hav- campaign, and I do not think any I rushed back to the port bow ami ing one and I thought one of the lieu- other army could have done what they looked back, for the wave had carried tenants was Just about to grin at ma did. I take off my hat to the British him clear across the decks, ami saw several times, but we never heard any army and navy after that. It was hotter than 1 have ever the poor lad In the water, trying to more about it or any more yarns from known it to be elsewhere, and there fend himself off from the ship's side, our wireless friend. The fourth voyage was pretty roush, waa no water for the boys ashore but liut it was no go, nnd the port propeller blades just curved hltn Into bits. too. The old girl would stick her what the navy brought to them .somOn our homeward voyago we re- nose into the sens and many times I etimes a pint a day, and often none at ceived word again tiy wireless that thought she would forget to come out. all. Tha Turke had positions that you there were Zeppelins at sea. We did We had a lot of sand piled UO apnintt could not expect anv army to take, not believe this and It proved to be the wheelhouse and after we dived were well supplied with ammunition unirtie. I5ut there were other stories pretty deep one time and bucked out and were used to the country and the and tallu- - ".aes, told us by one of the slowly, there was not a grain of sand climate. Most of the British army wireles operators, that some ot the left. It looked like the sea was just were green troops. It was the Anzaes' garbta'. believed. This chap was the kidding us, for we were almost Into first campaign. real original Baron Munchausen when quiet water, and here it had just They wera wonderful boys, these and New Zealauders. , came to yarning, and for a while he one sea aboard to clean up the sand Australians id me going too. He would whisper we carried all the way from Brest. Great big men, all of them, and finely Sine startling tale to us and make us During the whole voyage you could built and they fought like devils. It d work half the time; iroinise not to tell, as he had picked not get near the galley, which was was It from some other ship's message, and where our wireless friend hung out hardly any sleap, no water, sometimes him when he could. The pans and dixlea no food. They made a mark there at the Old Man would spread-eagl- e if lie found It out. They probably hanging on the wall stood straight Gallipoll that tha world will have to would have logged him. at that if they out when tha ship pltehed. and several go sorne to beat had known be was filling ui full of heavy ones came down on a cook's Our boys ware on the job, too. We w ind the way he did. head while ha was sitting under them held our part of tha works until the lie told me one time that Henry during a heavy aea. That made him tlm eanje for everybody to quit, and Ford had invented something or other superstitious, too, and he disappeared it wa no plcala. The French should for locating subs mtles away, and also and was not found for two days. But ba very proud of the work their navy another device that would draw the he was a landsman and not used to did there in the Dardanelles. r?sr to It and swallow it heavy weather. On anr sixth trip I saw H. M. S. GUNNER DEPEW SEES WONDERFUL WORK OF BRITISH AND jT i J las.-minut- ' tnn hand-to-han- BEAUTIFUL ; , , small bottle of "Danderine makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Transports, battleships and cruisers Removes all dandruff, stops itch, were thick around there, all at anchor, and it was a great place for a sub ing scalp and failing u. AJberf ADepe GIRLS! LOTS OF to be. In no time at all the destroyers breezed out with their tails In the air, throwing a smoke screen around the larger ships. They hunted high and low, all over the spot where she had been sighted and all around it thinking to ram it or bring It to the surface, so we could take a crack at it All the rest of the fleet battleships and transports weighed anchor at once and steamed ahead at full speed. It was a great sight. Any new ship coming up would have thought the British and French navies had gone crazy. We did not have any fixed course, but were steaming as fast as we could in circles and half circles, and dashing madly from port to starboard. We were not going to allow that sub to get a straight shot at us, ourselves but we almost rammed doing it It was a case of chase-tal- l for every ship in the fleet But the sub did not show itself again that day, and we anchored again. That night while the destroyers were around the ships, we slipped our cables and patrolled the coast along the Australian position at Gaba Tepe, but we did not anchor. The following day the Albion went ashore in the fog, south of Gaba Tepe, and as soon as the fog lifted the Turk let loose and gave it to her hot A Turkish ship came up and, with any kind of gunnery, could have raked her fore and aft but the Turks must have been pretty shy of gun sense, for they only got in one hit before Can-opu-s, they were driven off by H. M. S. fine a such made has which record in this war. Then the Canopus pulled in close to the Albion, got a wire hawser aboard, and attempted to tow her out under a heavy fire, but as soon as she started pulling, the cable snapped. The .crew of the Albion were ordered aft and Jumped up on the quarter djy to try nnd shift the bow off the bank. At the same time the fore turret and h the fore guns opened up a hot fire on the Turkish position to lighter the ship' and shift ler by tha concussions- - of the guns. For. a long time they could not budge her. Then the Canopus got another hawser aboard and, with guns going and the crew Jumping and the Canopua pulling. the old Albion finally slid off and both ships backed into deep water with little harm done to either. Then they returned to their old anchorages. At Cape Hellea every one' was wideawake. We were all on the lookout for subs and you could not find one man napping. Anything at all passed for a periscope tins, barrela, spars. Dead horses generally float in the water with one foot sticking un, and we gave the alarm many a time when It was only some old nag on hi way to Davy's locker. On the Cassard the Old Man posted a reward of 50 franca for the first man who sighted a periscope. This was a good idea, but believe me he would htive had trouble making the award, for every man on the ship would be sure to see it at the same time. Each man felt sure he would be the man to were get the reward. The loaded and ready for action on a second's notice. But the reward was never claimed. six-inc- ' ' Depew gets into a hot place when he volunteera for service in the. trenches at Gallipoll. After a battle he finds hit pal a victim of Hun frightfulneaa. The next installment tells the story. tTO BE CONTINUED.) Martial Law. Martial law Is not a law at al! in the usual sense of that term; It Is really the abrogation of law. It Is an order that supersedes civil law, and is In time of extreme peril to the state or municipality from without or within, when the general safety cannot he trusted to the ordinary administration of government, or the public welfare demands the adoption and execution of extraordinary measures. Many Mothera Ignore Science, The doctors say we must not, bat what harm does it do to rock a baby t It brings sleep and It brings music, for no mother ever rocked her child without a lullaby accompaniment It's oil gone, however, because steely science has said that it must go. The only baby that has a chance today la the one who Is born at sea on the first dax of a long voyage. Exchange, hair. Tcr be possessed of a bead of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of It Just get a small bottle of Kuowlton's Danderine now it costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, flufflness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair ; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new halr fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp, and It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hali? taking one Bmall strand at a time. Your hair will be soft glossy and beautiful In Just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. His Correspondent "Your son Is writing for a llving.'' "Yes, he writes to me." Jack o Lantern. About ef the people who attend church can't tell an hour later what the minister talked about two-thir- HEALTHTALK Spanish Influenza or Grip BY DR. LEE H. SMITH. "An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and not be afraid. The influenza runs a very brief course, when the patient is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember these three C'j a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of pleasant laxative should be taken. Such leaves of aloe, a one is made of root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a uot May-appl- mustard foot-batTo prevent the attack of bronchitis or and to control the pin pneumonia Anurio tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tablet were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse tha kidneys, they carry away much of the poi sons and the uric acid. It is important that broths, milk, but and simple diet be given termilk, regularly to strengthen the system and increase the vital resistance. The fever i diminished by the use of the Anuric tab" lets, but in, addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of sal" aratus has been dissolved in a quart. After to an attack of grip or pneumonia build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic, called "Irontic" Tablets, or that well known herbal tonic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. |