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PRIVATE STEIBEL TELLS OF SINKING, OF TUSCANIAA letter has been received here from Walter Steibel of the 158th Aero Squad-ENOSFRUIT SALTJ_D«riw,t.v« Comp ound)When children or adults spend a restless night, it is nearly always a sign of a deranged digestion. Eno’s “Fruit Salt” affords promptTi0”’ if1 which he told of the sinking- of the Tuscania. which carried the 158th.V.v rr in lS a8 follows:fL* { was on t-h® Tuscania when one of those tin fish put her down. I can tell you it was some experience for me and a good many others. I was on a raft for over three hours before we were picked up by a destroyer. There v.ere nine of us on the raft and she was gradually sinking all the time.“I thought sure it was all up. It was one of those rafts with two tin boilers tor floaters and there were two big holes in each, caused by knocking against the ship when we were pushing oft, If you don't think that the sou ia powerful you ought to try getting away from a ship’s side when the waves arerunning high.ln Troland that night, and the Old Green Sod’ sure has a warmplace in my heart.”He then said that aeroplanes were almost as thick as bees and at times they fly so low that one would think they intended to ''roost” on one’s head.ENTIRE POLICE FORCE*'OPFIRNEaparlChesablemorn V. JMrs the I was one po we throtthe ( parti fimoli nigh iablyVICTin
Newspaper Details
Boston Evening Globe
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Tue, May 14, 1918
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Susan L.
NY, USA 07 Jul 2019
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