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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH were hung out on thla huoy, and two units of enssers, six boats In ail. prepared to stand guard. At any moment, of roursw lh, struggling might corns to Ths s'irfacs, ana It was necessary 10 hava forces near by to fight or to accept surrender. All ntxht long ths chasers stood by: now and then ths listener reported seraping and straining noises from below, but these grew fainter and fainter, seeming almost to reg ster tha despair which must b seizing the hearts of the Imprisoned Germans. At 1 o'clock in ths morning a Prtttsh destroyer arrived and presently the two with chasers returned from Penzsnc mors ammunition. Meanwhile, the weather had thickened, s fog had fallen, the lights on the buoy Itself had been pulled under by the tide. ,Tlie watching sub. chasers were toaeed about by the weather and lost tha precise bearing of the sunken submarine When daylight returned and Ihe weather calmed down the chasers again put over thetr tubes and attempted to "fix" the Tragedy of Sinking Crew Told by Pistol Shot Reports U-Bo- at Admiral Sims Describes Destruction of German Submarine by Subchaser Detachment Under Command of Ensign Ashley D. Adams. ' ; By ADMIRAL WILLIAM EOWDEN SIMS. Revolver Shots Are Heard by Listeners. Work. The copyright of the.e srtlelea In by th World's Pearson s Magazine. London; without their by strictly reserved Published by apeilai arrangement with no quotation ir.nv be made. They listened for hours, without hearpermission ' ing a sound, but about i oclock In tha the McClure Neaepaper syndicate.) afternoon a sharp piercing noise cams over the wires Jt waa a sound the morning of September 6 three subchaser units, under the r'ngtng that made the listeners' blood run oold. were K. N. S. U. D. 1., Adams, Only one thing in tne world could make command of Ensign Ashley sound like that. It was the ctack of a At about srevolver. End. miles of west 100 Lands about The first repo- -t had hardlv a at point listening s'llled when another shot was heard: and the then there were more in rapid snccee-In11:30, two of these units detected what was unquestionably Ths llsterere on two different that disclosed fixes usual the submarine. Moreover, chasers heard tnesa pistol crack a and a of sound counted them; the reports wrhrh these Into feet was hurled o inches close sixty hand: long, lit clofd was two men Independently made agreed In the nem thla unexpected v what the and air; ran dropped just unit up of detail. two the In all; twenty-fiv- e aoois that eery waa, ro one aeema to know, but that their charge. was came from the bottom of the sea. As aubmarlne hunted It came the from on no result were from twenty-fiv- e there to Thl first attack produced thirty lumbai-tnmen in the meaning the iubmarlne; the depth charge from clear. Under stfch distressing condition, the was all atoo evident. crew, one of the howitsers, however, unforThe larger part of of namchance a had single only the of chasers, one near officer and men, finding themselvea shut tunately landed no one, It put that ing itaelf; when the water waa suffitightly In their coffin of steel, had regnd, though It Injured commission. than three sorted How- - ciently shallow not deeper to that escape, which wsa not ununit out of to the particular two It could safelv sink hundred feet diviAdam hour Enaign ever, for the commonly availed of bv German submahoping that deplay dead In this hideous war. Nearly crews rine sion kept cioeely on the heela a of the cbottom and misers, with their accursed listening fix, all of them had committed suicide. quarry now stopping totoobtain vices. would tire of the vigil and return with catch up full now running apeed to port. A submarine. If in very good the fleeing prey. on ths Good Work Is Done remain (Copyright! Cr2t 1920. Is ON n. e o'clock the plotting room reported just about that the submereed boat waa The three ahead. a hundred yard patchasers laid barrages Y accordingshotto their three guns tern, and tle of the fix was so charges: he region with bomba that it generously aowcd an impossibility that the Gerseemed man could have escaped. At 1 Small Object Hurled Sixty Feet Into Air. silently condition, could bottom for two or three daa The listeners on the chaser tube presently heard sounds which suggested that their enemy was perhaps resorting to But there were other this maneuver. noises whicn indicated that possibly this fnkint? to the bottom waa not voluntary. The listeners clearly heard a scraping and a straining, as though the bewt was making terrific attempts to rise. such as There was a lumbering noise, mlgnt be made by a hear object trying to irng its hulk along the muddy bottom, this was followed by silence, showeasel could ading that tie wounded vance onlv s few yarns. begin-run- s A terrmle tragedv uas ciea-l- y down there in the slme of ths or tweniy-fK- e ocean foor; s boat, thirv hum-i- beings on toard.in was hopeexwith sight notning lessly caught, The death. cept the most lingering could follow listeners 0:1 the chasers events almost as clearlv as though the could bo seen; for cf the insj everv moti u the vessel mae, every effort that the crew put forth to rescue from this living hell, .a registered on the delicate wires which reached the ears of he men on the surface. the tumult quieted down, and their tube Tor twentv minute, not a IXened. bound Issued from the scope of all tilt Then a propeller tun ectnltj. faint lv turning or attempting to, torn. Tha nolee this time waa not the kind which Indicate! an effort to steal away fui tlvely: it conveyed rather the Impression of difficulty end strain. There was a alight grating end squeak-Ir- g such a might hare been made hy danmgtd machinery. Thla noise lasted for Presa few seconds and then ceased. ently i' started up again and then once more it stopped. Tne aubmarlne waa making a little progiesa, but fttful.v; she would go a tf w yards and then pause A lia.it wake now appeared uiiort the stir usual-taue. such ss a submerged Vigil. l.ft w non the water was calm, tne for listeners at the tube were pleased to sharp metallic sounds came note t f ie location of this disturbance upSuddenly on the They were ciearlv made coincided precisely with thetr "fix." and bv hammerswires. beating on tne steel body of thus. In a wav, confirmed their calculathe tions. "They are trving to make repairs." the listeners reported. Tf our subchasers One had had anv more depth charges, they would have promptly, out these of their misery, wretches to Escape. put but they hid expended all their ammurii- Ore of the ribchasers proirptlv ran turn. Darkness was now closing In; our ftbfad and began to diop depth charges men saw that their ukM was to be a long on this jke There was Dot the eiignt-ts- f one; tney sent two chasers to Penzance cJoiiot that tie surface boat was now to get a new supplv of nonihs, and also dbectlv on top of the Mjbmarlne. After sent a radio call for a destroyer. The spot where the submarine had liot. oio of tlie 1pnth charges van dropped a hUck cylindrical object, about thirty tomed was inarkel by a buoy; luhterns oon a A the chasers put out h-- by Corfu Detachment. UPJTjl LIE BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or m. Bladder Trouble? Plaia or dull ache in tha back it barrassing and frequent bladder trouoften evidence of kidney trouble. It bles day and night, irritation, sediment, it Nature's timely warning to tbow you etc. , Lack of control, smarting, uric acid that tho. track of health is nut cleat. loss of rheumatism, bloating, majo Danger Signals. fleshy sallow complexion. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are suro to follow; Prevaleucy of .Kidney Disease! Most people do not realize the alarmkidney trouble in ita worst form may steal upon vou. ing increase and remarkable prevalency Thousands of people Save testified of kidney disease. While kidney disthat the mild and immediate effeet of order are among the most common disSwamp-Rootthat prevail, they are sometimes jrreati kidney, liver eases and bladder mhdieine, aoon realized the last recognized bv patients, who that it stands the highest tot its re- rent often content themselves with docmarkable curative effect in tho most toring the effects, while the original distressing case. If you need a medi- disease may constantly undermine the system. cine, you should hive the best. Regular medium and large size botLama Back. tles at all drug stores. Lame back is only one of many sympDont make anv mistake, but rememtoms of kidney trouble. Swamp-Root- , Other symp- ber the name, Dr. Kilmer toms showing that you need and the address. Binghamton, S. may Swamp-Roo-t are, being subjoei te em- - V., which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain a sample sue bottle of Pwsmp Root bv enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmor A .Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives vou the opportunity to Prove merit of this medicine, They will also send vou a book, or valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Roo- t to be just the needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value Swamp-Roo- t and success of reirly are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Be sure to say you read this offer iittlfff'Salt Lake Sunday Tribune. (Adv.) , -- for the Austrian wera at at ware was discomfiture of tha German and and all our allies submarines much Impressed with bla anergy n our own men. For Captain more than a humorist and enterwas a ha of sailor preeminently tainer; the aaltleat type, and ha had a real Joy In a fight. Even in his official communications to hi officers and men to the enemv at he tPvarlahlv refen-eNei-so- Neu) Books for Library the "Hun"; tha slogan on which he Insisted as the guiding principle of his flotilla was "get tha Hun before ha has a chance to get us " He had tha supreme gift of firing hla nubordtnate wl'h the same spirit that possessed himself; and the vigilance, the constant activity and state." the courage of the subchasers' crew ad; the tallor-llk- a mirably supplemented Bhelhy How to Face Peace. "Rucges tlon for continued cooperation of force qualities of ilia man who commanded. Hudsons Standard Captain Nelson Is Commander. Popular His Conversational powers for mint had made him a man of mark; his sbn telling abilities had lotijj delighted naval officers and statesmen at Washington: no other selection for commander , could bgve been made that would have d met with mere approval from the college IkivS amt other high-typ- e cl' tlians who so largely made up our , forces In' these flotillas. At Corfu. imlo d, ( aptaln Nelson his quick! v became a popular favorite, mind wex always actively form'ng plans year whole-hearte- I performance proofs naturally its qualities of quieter appeal. Its official worlds endurance records have the force of proving: the incredible. Every day you see Hudsons, two and three years old, which, both in performance and style, might well be judged of recent pro- it was held that light That is because Hudson design never has been guided by caprice. It has never sought to excite attention by dubious extremes. Essex over-shado- w Bnt even those whose choice was decided by Essex supreme performance ability are captivated by its notable beauty of design, its luxurious finish and quiet riding ease. It is not merely that Essex matches large, It is not only high priced cars in comfort. its speed, its quickness at the getaway and its easy mastery of the hills. Comfort and Qualty Like Costliest Cars . fTlHe lonf and the short of it, is this 3 duction. ' Advanced ideas you will always find in This fact created its leadHudson Snper-Six- . But they must earn their right to ership. No mere straining after something belong. new ever won place for a single feature of Hudson design. On fashionable boulevards and drives you will see more Hudson closed and chauffenr-drive- n cars than of any other make. ?et leadership in style alone was not enough to win such recognition. The Super-Si- t Motor Exclusive in Hudson -- HAVE a complete stock of clothes for the unusually tall man or the unusually short man suits that are the most becoming to their particular figure, If you have been unable to get a suit that hangs as it should, without wrinkles or bagginess, come aud WE see us. - what we call long stouts, for the big stocky man, and short stouts, for the short and portly man. From, our large special stock we are sure we can fit you. We have these suits in a variety of fabrics and designs, ranging in price from $20 to $75. A I, 'I k n This stock indicates how thoroughly we are prepared to please men and boys in every item of their apparel. j i I 7 I i) In this stock of clothes for the hard to fit man we have I Essex charm lies in the combination of its qualities of beauty and fineness with a flying smoothness of action and a responsiveness that heeds the lightest touch. I r L 0 Hudson Design and Motor Still Super-Si- x World Supreme The Essex Is Famous for Beauty as Well as Perfprmance weight and moderate cost must mean some forfeit in smoothness, speed, power and endurance. I play an Important part of the household. Tribune Want In the management Judge Essex Fineness by For, prior to Essex, ! 1I d. Subchasers Prepare Lengthy Submarine Has Chance II loy-abl- if 1. GET bur-Nlr- lc Meanwhile our subchaser detachment at Corfu was dally performing excellent service. In these southern waters Captain C. P. Nelson commanded two squadrons, comprising thirty-si- x vessels. Ths American navy possessed few officers e. more energetic, more efficient, more or more personalh enas n - than Captain Nelson. The mere fact that he was known among his brother oificers as "Juggy Nelson gives some notion of the affection which his personality Inspired. This nickname did not Indicate, as that Captain might at first he auspe-teNelson possessed qualities which flew In the face of the prohibitory regulations of our navy; is was Intended. 1 think, as a description of the pin 9. cal n.an. For Captain Nelson's round figure. Jocund countenance and always buoyant spirits were priceless assets to our naval forces at Corfu. Living conditions fhere were not of the .best: disease was rampant among the wno and Albanians, Serbians, made up tne civil population; there were few opportunities for entertainment or relaxation. It was. a happy chance that the commander waa a man wose verv presence raoiated an atmosphere of geniality and enthusiasm. further community health, moralltv, social spirit. lieUar labor conditions and rational ideals." 1 hoiiipsoii, compiler Proofs of Ll'e opinion a The following books will be added to after Iteath. ' collection ofof tn world a Ilf a lo future by .some tha public library Monday: and thinkmen most eminent scientific MISCELLANEOUS -and other. Sir Oliver Lodge and My Boy. er. W. H. Flag tha Time, London Times History of his"Poma by a aoldler." o Complete their Brooks, editor Great Artists and Their War, Give of account full campaigns tory selection hundied a Works "More tnan " on the phllieophy of art and on specific with many illustration. "It history, Trldon Pavcnoanaly sis famoud works of art. beautiful and theory and practice, bringing Into convaried, from source wide apart In Ulna cise form the view of the greatest Amerare! viewpoint. ican and foreign analysts." W. G. Chapman Green Timber Trail FICTION "V tld animal siorlea of the upper fur The Johan Bojer Face of the World. country. a man encounter wltn fate. The of "Deals lory Iavla Open Gates to Russia and character are In Norway." with the effects of the revolution, the srene O. B. Cohen Gray Dusk. "A detective economic necessities, social problems and It locale la. the awamp country story. y of Kuaaia present-dasocial conditions of bouth Carolina." Duggan, editor league of Nations A J. Fletcher r. Talleyrand Maxim. and practice, tugeth b "The principle story." with the origin and growth of the Idea f f elective reA En K. Bout. Huysmans Social Games n.Vi Elson and Trillin translated from the novel, "A collection of games hgioua Group Dance and dances suitable for community and French." Antoinette Huaard Mlrabelle of ,Mme. octal use." "Depicts peasant life of Pamprluna. Gilbert Bible and Universal Feae a background of war." Shows through a study of the Wars of France with BOOKS. CHILDREN'S the Bible how It la all working toward Demlng Storte of Patriotism. universal peace." Little Acrobat, DuKgan Grenfell Lanrador Doctor. "Wide InF.aatman Indian Legends Retold. terest will be felt In thl life story of tne Home and Personal Duty. Our FYyer given thirty missionary doctor, who has Fullerton Book of the Home Garden. fishermen, years' nwork with deep-se- a Camerons of Illghboro. Gilchrist twenty-seveof tbem In Newfoundland n, . Hardy Fairy Roads to Belem and Labrador." in Autumn. and Peter Lucia pollv Hanaon American Versu Bolshevism. Mever Orchard and Meadow. In 'An account of the labor trouble Mitchell Pa and Pablo. Seattle and how they were handled by Mavor Hanson, and take up ths hlatory Why Cold Are Dangarous. of Bolshevism." Holliday Broome Street Straw. "Light Tou are ofteu told to "beware of a on Ufa at cold,' but why? W will tell you: Every f;ntertalnlng essays" touching cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality "I acture and paves the way Productive Belief. for the more serious Hough which show tha search for a workable disease. People who contract pneumonia body of Christian belief to meet the presfirst take cold. Tha longer a cold hangs ent demand thgt Christian creed and on. the greater the danger, especially shall ahowr productive re- from the genu diseases, at a cold prepares profession sult the system for the reception and developHyndman Awakening of Asia. "Writ- ment of the germ of consumption, diphten by an eminent Englishman, who be- theria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. lieve In the future of Aaia, and that the The quicker you get rid of your cold, the white man' Interference and administra,es danger of contracting on of these tion has ben harmful " Cough Remedy disease. Chamberlain' In Montana I evtne Taxation of Mine ha a great reputation as a cure for cold 'Give the economic principles Involved and can be depended upon. It Is pleasant tAdvertlaement ) and a comparison with the laws of other to take, to 00.1 I a 11. 1920. Abundant surplus power handles the Essex, with ease in' any situation. It is this surplus power and strength, beyond any need you will ever have for it, that accounts for Essex smoothness and ease in tasks at which many cars strain with permanent injury to their mechanism. Women especially appreciate this. It stops, starts, turns and picks up far more quickly than is possible to heavier types. That is why its progress is fUst and secure, even in the heaviest traffic. Though style preference must always be a matter of personal taste, a car must offer unusual beauty and distinction to gain the following Essex has among people who are accustomed to fine quality in all things. Appreciation of Essex fineness is steadily Production cannot keep pace with growing. Order today to te sure of delivery. demand. Hudsons chief advantage has always been, in performance. . In every way open to proof it has shoyn its supremacy. It holds all .worth-whil- e stock car records tor speed, power and acceleration. In its rtm of 7000 miles, across the continent and hack, in 10 days and 21 hours it proved such endurance as no other car ever has equalled. ' These records were made four or five years ago. Yet they still stand. Thy account for Hudson becoming the largest selling fine car in the world. . . That is sufficient reason why no change ever has been made in the principle of the motor. No' way has been found to Super-Siit. improve x And you can get its advantages in no other car. It is patented and exclusive in Hudson. Everywhere Hudson dealers are asking for more cars to meet the demand. But the factory cannot supply enough. To get a Hudson this summer we suggest that you place your order immediately. . That is the reason we are known as Utahs Greatest Clothing Store Gardner Adams COIXipdliy KEARNS BUILDING The Botterill Automobile; Company , 36-4- 2 State Street. Two Salt Lake Stores Telephone Wasatch 635 Private Branch Exchance Connecting 23-4- 1 Third East Street. Both Stores and All Departments SALT LAKE CITY QDaaDaoDnniannKonuum M rrtr JT. JT JT nr |