davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
MISS TYLER SEES PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c., March 81.
President Wilson to-day promised
Miss Matte Tyler. granddaughter of
President Tyler, to investigate per-
sonally her case and do what he could
to continue her as postmistress at
CORTLAND, Va. Postmaster General
Burleson recently appointed B. A.
Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
MRS. BLANCHE ROSS

Mrs. Blanche Ross, of Lancaster,
wife of Charles Ross. died yesterday
in the Lancaster Hospital. The body
will be brought to this city tomorrow
morning at 11.20 o'clock by Under
taker George Sourbier, where funeral
services will be held from the train.
Burial will be made in the Mt CAL
vary Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
MRS. ELIZABETH KEIsER

Mrs. Elizabeth Keiser, aged 6S, died
this morning at her home, 1914 Berry
hill street. She is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. George Stutty and
Miss Ada e. Keiser, of this city. and
Mrs. T. r. Jameson, of Washington.
D. C. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Bur-
ial will be made in the Paxtang Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
WILLIAM BOWERS DEAD

William G. Bowers, aged "A, former
resident of this city, died Saturday,
was the son of Conrad Bowers, and
leaves two sisters, Miss Annie and
Miss Name Bowers. of 535 Maclay
street He was employed by the Chf-
cago, Burlington and Quinsey Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Mercantile
Appraisers List
Continued ]
UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP

II
Boyer, Jacob, groceries.
Cooper. C. c., merchandise.
Fraeiick. Frank produce.
Freeburn, NJ. E.. groceries:
Hummel, C. c., cigars and tobacco.
Hoy. Jacob J., produce.
hebo. j. w. milk.
Lebo, ]. c., meats.
Lebo, Geo. w, produce.
Lenker, H. f., produce.
Millersburg Milling Co, flour and feed
Millersburg Milling Co., wholesale -four
and feed.
Miller, S. D.. milk.
: Null, Philip, meats
oTesdSi orasdorfr. T. c. : n. p'co coal.
Renn, Mary E., merchandise.
SPOTS, C. E., merchandise.
SPOTS, Benjamin. produce.
Shoop, c. F., produce.
Strawhecker. John. produce.
Strawser, ]. w, general merchandise.
Shaeffer, H. L, produce.
Seal, ]. F., produce.
Weaver. Lanton. produce.
Wilmer, ]. D., milk.
WxsHiINGTocN TOWNSHIP
Boyer, j. w, implements.
Gample =; j; milk; mis;s
Gunderman, NJ. produce.
GOOD, A u, merchandise.
Gaugler. VIM, produce.
Kopenhaver. !. NJ, produce.
Lewbold. H. E.. produce.
Lenker. H. c., produce.
Lebo. Chas., produce.
Lenker, c. c., produce.
Motter. Peter, milk.
Potiger. Henry, tobacco and cigars.
Smeltz, ]. E.. milk.
Swab. Isaiah. meats.
Snyder, n. E. oils.
Row, A. D.. cigars and connections.
Shade, Clayton, cigars.
Snyder. H. H, general store.
IJlsh, Jacob, produce.
Yartz, D. W., produce.
Yeager. Lewis & Son, feed.
Zerby, Jonathan, cigars.
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Buck, John w. meats.
Fox. Geo. w. merchandise
lands. 1, G.. fertilizer.
Perkey. J. 2, produce.
shub;aeuer. shub;eu J. c. groceries; groaar,
Stuckey, /. H. produce.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Bordner. James, oil.
Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Enders. Elmer, produce.
Hartman. Chas. F.. general merchan-
disc.
Keiter. Aaron NJ. Wholesale produce.
Miller. JOS. produce:
Miller, JOS. W., produce.
Proudfoot, Elmer F.. produce.
Rummel Geo.. ammunition.
WICONIsCO TOWNSHIP
Adamack, Peter j., groceries.
Batdorf. John F., stationery.
Batdorf, S; p. shoes:
Davis, Mrs. Emma, confectionery
DIETRICH, W. w, pool.
Esterline, J. R., flour and feed.
Erdman, Z. H, mill
Fetterhoff, E. j., candy.
Foreman Bros, clothing.
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars.
Harman. Edwin, stoves.
koiva. VIM. VIM. T.. cigar cigars.
KfrTln Kis,i1eer Jav w groceries: ssbsrs,
Keen & Bro. drugs and hardware.
Kelley. VIM. groceries,
koppenhaver e. Son. meats.
Murphy John j.. cigars.
sfee' Msfessner' E. E. 2, pool;
Miller Estate, Samuel. general mer.
Mucher. Geo. NJ. cigars.
Prout ]. s., drugs
Pontius. ]. H. cigars.
Row. ]. a, Cigars.
shade. VIM. l., groceries.
Umhoitz. Edmond. cigars.
M1sst. zs1ss. Oliver. vi ol. s1TSsssies' s1ssss.
and to correct any errors in appraise
ments, the County Treasurer and INV.
self will be at the County Treasurer:
pffice i'm, in the ae Ge9rt House Harr!sburg
p M. O'Clock.
HARRY B. HOFFMAN,
Mercantile Appraiser
Halifax, Pa. March IS. 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. JANE SPARROW

Mrs. Jane Sparrow, aged So, died
this morning at her home, $40 North
alley. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. MYERS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Myers.
who died Sunday afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. John Filling, 305
Cumberland street, will be held to-mor-
row. afternoon at o'clock instead of
3 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

PILES CURED In TO IA DAYS
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
JUDGE NJ 'CARRELL
PAYS BRIEF VISIT
Spends Several Hours in Chambers
at Courthouse-First
in Months

For the first
time in more than
three months Ad-
ditional Law Judge
s. j. NJ. McCarrell
visited chambers
in the Courthouse
to-day.
The judge has
been confined to
his home through
out the winter as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16

American Lady COrSetS
The best fitting best wearing Corset made We have
just received shipment and have the proper model for
your figure, and look at the saving in price.
One lot odd Corsets. or two of kind if have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
"BILLETING" IN LONDON

London.-In the old days when an
army reached town the soldiers
were billeted on the people; that is,
they were put up at private houses.
This was never done in England, but
since this war started billeting has
commenced in London. Each unit of
the so-called territorials are told off,
to certain street and a given num-
Der of men are put up at this or that
house, on the doors of which the
number of the unit to be accommo-
dated is marked in chalk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24


NEW POPE ELECTION
Rome, Aug. 24.-While the cardin-
ais of the Sacred College now in
Rome today held the third mass for
His Holiness, the late Pope Plus x,
hundreds of carpenters, bricklayers
and electricians we're preparing the
vatican for the conclave at which
successor to the dead pontiff will be
selected.
The mass today was celebrated
with increasing pomp and solemnity
and will continue until Aug. 80.
A telegram was received from Car
dinal Farley today stating that he
expected to reach Rome tonight. In
that event he will be the first foreign
cardinal to arrive for the conclaYe.
Preparing the vatican for the con-
clave is stupendous task and the
work will be rushed so that the quar-
tiers which will be isolated while
voting for the new pope is in prog
ress may be ready by Aug. 81. The
Court of ST. Damaso first will be wall
ed off and separate cells, where the
cardinals will be segregated during
the conclaye, will be constructed I
Hundreds of other workmen in the
sistine chapel, where the actual bal
loting is conducted, are erecting the |
So thrones which the cardinals will |
occupy when the votes are being
taken. These thrones are being plae- |
ed around the walls, and over each |
will be baldaquin.
Upon the election of the new pope |
all of the baldaquins over the thrones
save that occupied by, the cardinal |
who has been chosen will fall to the |
floor
The section of the vatican which
is isolated for the conclave includes
the pauline and sistine chapels, the
ground floor and next three floors of
the vatican buildings around the
court of st. DamaSo and numerous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24
CARS STOMACH TRAINED

ST. Petersburg.-Scarcity of food
will not trouble the car. He always
followed a peculiar diet. Fried con-
fish in oil and boiled rice have been
his chief articles of food for years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

him. Cooks, two physicians, servants
and other employees are also walled up
with the cardinals. ALI are pledged to
secrecy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
PRETTY GIRL IS
TAKEN FROM TWO
YOUNG CREEKS
Came Here From New Orleans and
Fell Into Hands Of Sam and
George Gonas.

A pretty and attractive girl with
quite a Frenchy appearance, was
found ty the police Tuesday night
at the rcGtaurant conducted ty two
brothers (Greeks) SAM and George
Gonas, 5l1 Ohio street, nviug in the
rear room of the restaurant and ac-
cording TO information CLEANED, was
kept there fer immoral purposes.
The girl who gave her name as Louise
Goulette was taken by the police to
headquarters and later fined ten dol
lars and costs for being an inmate
of an assignation house, she having
plead guilty to the charge She was
later taken to the Chil1ren's Hcr'c.
where it was intended to keep her
until her parents, who she said lived
in New Orleans could be commuui-
Gated with She said she did nj
want to stay at the home ard she
was then taken to tie city Jail
When seen last night at the Jail,
she was living in a swinging cot
and appeared to be an limo ent-
LOOKING girl of about 16, years OF
age. she stated she had run away
.fFotn her -home in New 0rleans. that
her father was horn IL France end
her mother in this country. She la!t
her home about two months a9O
When she arrived in Cairo she said
she went into the Gocas restaurant
TO ask where she could get q room.
She was told one could he provided
for her. she later as%ed for a pc
sition. When she was asked why
she did not stay at the Cl lildren 8
Home, she said with a smile and in
a childish way "I'm not a baby"
The police have written to the ad-
dress she gave whore her parents
reside and size will he held until
word is received from them
The Greeks were arrested later
and Sam Gonas was fined So and
costs and his brother George. $5
and costs, the charge being keeping
an assignation house They paid
'ae fines and costs and were re-
leased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
BODY OF BABE"
ONLY 4 LITTER
OF KITTENS
Sensational and Narrowing Tale
Turned Ont Il be Only the
Tail of Cat.

Instead Of narrowing discovery
Of dead babe placed in ain ash can,
us stated in the Citizen last evening,
1t turns ogt to be only a litter of
pittcns.
rha dead kittens we're placed in
ho ash can by Mr.. Cade in front Of
his florist shop at 228 Eighth
street. This is where the supposed
babe was placed.
A Doctor who attends to animals
was called in by Mr. Cado to admin
lister to an old family cat Kittens
were bern dead and The cat di2d.
The cat was buried in the back yard
ana the kittens were put in a box
and placed i'll an ash can in front
of the store. The street cleaning
department carted of the contents
Of the can which was dumped on
West 'Twenty-frst street. Those who
made the find did not make very
close investigation or they could
very readily have seen that the con
tents OF the box were kittens
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
CLAPP AND MOODY
WILL Be HELD IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Jail at MUrphysboro for Indefinite
Perioa--Wsn be Indicted Az
February Term.

Nothing new has developed con-
cernins the two boys who confessed
they murdered the Brown brothers
near Thebcs last Friday.
Needy and Clapp, the prisoners
are still held in the county all at
Murphysboro and no effort will be
made to bring theme here for the
present. They spent their first night
there Wednesday.
Sheriff Burke stated yesterday
that there was nothing new III the
case TO report. They will be held
in secure Jail until the February
term Of court when they will be in
dicted by the grand jury.
In a telephone communication last
night with Deputy Sheriff Davis of
Tamms it was learned that Clapp's
mother is very low and is not ex-
pectcd to live. Mr.. Davis when
asked about the reported injury to
Clapps brother stated that he did
not know ANYTHING aout this but
had heard it talked about at Tam,ns
yesterday. 1t could not be learned
Just where the accident happened.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11

IIMEDThTE STEPS REIEG
TAKEN TO REBUILD PLANT
The Great Inventor is Superiatlni
ing Work OF Removing Wreck
age From the Sites.

West Orange, n, j., Dec. TO-
When the fire which swept the To-
acre manufacturing plant Of the
Thomas A. Edison companies here
was eXtinguished today, a hurried
ipsontory Of the damage revealed
t.at II of the Is BUILDINGS had
been destroyed, others had been
damaged ana that the loss would
approximate $7QQ0,QOo.
Seven thousand men arc e. aploy-
ed at the plant and the entire force
of employe was put to work
today at removing the debris. Under
The active supervision of Thomas A.
Edison they began tearing down
the concrete walls which had to be
removed while the embers were cool
ing. t~
Immediate steps to rebuild have
been taken.
At least one man perished in the
flames. This became known today
with the finding of a charred body
in the ruins of the film house, where
the explosion occurred which started
the blaze. Two other men, both
workmen, we're reported missing.
The flames were beaten back from
the laboratory and workshop Of
Edison, where were stored innumer-
able records and materials gathered
from every corner of the wo;ld the
result of more than 80 years of the
inventors efforts. At the height Of
the fire a force Of men removed the
most valuable records to Edison S
nome in Llewellyn Park, not far
away.
The fire destroyed virtually the
entire main plant. An entire square
block of modern reinforced concrete
buildings, which were supposed to
be fireproof, was burned out BY the
flames. The only building saved IN
the block was the laboratory build
ing, containing valuable scientific
machinery
Edison was not at the plant when
the fire broke out, but he was quick
ly notified and soon appeared. He
assumed personal charge and direct
ed the forces combating the flames
which were sweeping away his work
OF years. He was especially anxious
regarding the laboratory building,
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Declared to be the Sentiment of
People of United Staels,
Sec. Daniels.
WHEN EUROPEAN WAR rs
OVER, COUNTRIES EXHAUSTED
In Their Resources and Their Bur.
den of Debt so Heavy There
Will be Il Revolution.

Washington. Dec. l0..-Miitary
preparedness of the nation continues
today as the dominating subject OF
Congress attention while Secretary
Daniels was before the House Naval
Affairs committee, advocating his
two battleships a year construction
program and declaring that the sem
timent OF the people OF the United
States again was turning the coun-
try into a great military power, a
free fer all national defense debate,
occupied the house itself.
Daniels during the ell day evami-
nation said that the country had a
powerful navy and he thought the
department building program ade-
ouate under the circumstances.
Pressed for an opinion as to the
worlds military situation at the
close of the European war, tfe Sec
retary predicted that an interua-
tional conference on armament
would be called.
"When the European War is over
he said, "Those countries will be so
exhausted IN their resources and
burden of debt will be so heavy
that there is going to he great
revolution against war in all coun-
tries. I expect that the revolution
will be so great that we will have
an international conference on arm
ament and will get some action by
which the navics of the world viii
he used only to carry into execution
the agreement the country reached. :"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
THREE CHILDREN
TAKEN TO HOME
TO BE CARED FOR
Father Out of Work and Mother Toe
III to Properly Look After
Comfort Of Boys.

The three children of j, Z
Moore and his wife living in ahiect
poverty ON Thirty-ninth street were
taken by Deputy Sheriff Lester
Finch to the Children's Home yes
terday afternoon where they Will be
cared for until the parents are able
to properly provide for them. The
father was formerly employed at the
Singer and is now out of work; the
mother is i'll and not in condition
to look after the children. The old
est child Claude, is about 19 wears
of age, the next one William, is 8
and the Youngest, Harry is between
three and four years old. TIE house
in which they were found was such
a wreck that it afforded little pro-
lection from the weather, the chill
dren were barefooted and had on
little clothing The Children were
taken to the Home in the ratrol
wagon and seemed 10 enjoy the ride.
The mother and father consented to
let the children be cared for at the
home. Init the mother doubted that
the smallest one would be separated
from her very long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
funeral Will
Be HELD TODAY
OF BEN HERBERT
Services VIII be Conducted at Resi-.
dence of Oscar Z. Herbert
at 8 This Morning.

The funeral of Bernard J. Her
bert, who died at Galveston. Texas,
last Tuesday viii be held this Fri
day morning. Services viii be con-
Quoted at the residence of Oscar L.
Herbert, on upper Washir gton ave
nue., at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Father
J. ]. Gillen Of st. patricks church.
A special train Of interurban ears
will convey the funeral party to
Beech Grove cemetery, leaving
Twenty-saventh and Walnut streets
at 9:20 o'clock.
The body arrived yesterday at
noon. from Galveston. accompanied
by Byron Herbert, brother Of de-
ceased, ami was taken to Purkes'
undertaking parlors and later to
Oscar Hcrbert's residence.
The pallhearers at the funeral
will be L. A. Smith, f E. Cox. Aug
ust Bode. Robert Brsh, Carl Heb
saeker, Thomas Eowley, ] w. Wen
ger. DR.. S, B. Cary an3 Captain
. ~ So <.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
MARINE: WAYS At
MOUND CITY SHUT
DOWN TO repair
Work VIII be Pushed With Haste
Many Steamers Leave for
Winter Quarters.

The Marine Railway and Dock
company has been shut down on ac-
count OF extensive repairs The
work is being pushed forward with
all possible haste. The steamer
Dubuque is on the Ways for thor
ouGh overhauling as soon as 1t can
be pulled farther out Of the water.
The steamers Spread Eagle, Gray
Eagle, Bald Eagle and Alton, al
upper Mississippi river boats which
have been lying at the Ways the
past two weeks on account of low
water, left Tuesday morning fer Pa
ducah where they will go into win
ter quarters The steamer Belle OF
Calhoun IS lying iust below the
Ways. 1t has just been launched
and is awaiting orders.
The annual Fair and Festival OF
st. Peters Episcopal church will he
given by the Ladies Aid society Of
the church in the Samuel Back
huilliug Thursday evening, necem.
Der II. Chicken pie viii be served
at the supper which win be given in
connection with the bazaar.
Mrs, A. g. Afy n Cairo spent
Monday afternoon with Mr:. Harry
Perks of High street
Charles Wilson OF Mounds, was III
tow n on business Monday.
Miss Alice Clancy Of villa Ridge,
was shopping here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs c e Richey and
Mrs. Hal Read spent Tuesday after
noon in Cairo.
Edward Wosterman was In Cairo
Tuesday on business.
Ernest Tlcsler of Mounds was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wedgewood
of America were in town Tuesday
on business
Hiram CALVIN of Olmstead. was in
the city On busiuess Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
frisco Wreck
NEAR JOPLIN, MO.
II PEOPLE: HURT
Many Pinioned in Their Seats by
Parts Of Coach and Are Taken
Out Unconscious.

Soplin Mo, Dec. ia spread
ing rail caused the derailmant Of
Frisco passenge train No. on a
ligh emhankment two miles north
asst Of Joplin, at 1885 o'clock this
norning and II persons were in
iured, four os them dangerously.
rhe train was enroute Iroal st.
'.ouis to Wichita. Eas, and left s..
Louis at 2.lo p. m. yesterday.
At the place Of the wreck the
abroad runs along an emhankment
20 feet high and down this all the
cars With the exception of sleeper
and chair car rolled, the occupants
being caught beneath broken seats
and parts of coaches Many were
pinioned in their places for a long
time and were unconscious when
rescued. The engine alone remained
upon the rails
The chair car while it did no.
roll entirely down the emhankment.
turned partly over. The sleeper re-
mained upright Tbs engine tender,
mail car, baggage car and combina-
tion day coach and smoker were
hurled down the embankment. En-
sineer ]. P. Dwycr of Monet. in
charge cf the train, says it was ri'n-
ming forty miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Norkmen TODAY are repairing the
200 feet of track torn IN by the de-
rallied baggage car. chair car and
ngine tender
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Associated 4 Press.

London, Dec. 10-The German
cruiser Nurnberg which Withdrew
from the battle off the Falkland ISL
ands last Thursday and attempted to
make her escape in company with
the cruiser Dresden, while The Rrit-
ish squadron was sinking the
Scharnhorst, Gniesienau and Leip-
zig, was hunted across the water by
the units of the British feet and
sunk the same day.
rhis information was contained
in a statement Of the British official
press bureau made public here today.
Tue statement reads that the search
FOR the Dresden was still in pro-
gress.
Although the official bureau says
the British men of war still are
seeking for the last Of the German
menace Of the sea, an unofficial re-
port received. that the Dresden has
heen oornered in the Straits Of Ma
gellan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
CONGRESSMAN
PAYNE Of NEW
YORK IS DEAD
Dies Sa3denly of Heart Disease, at
Ills O'clock Last Night in HIS
Apartments at Washington,

Washington, Dec 10.--Represen
tative Serano Payne Of New York,
died suddenly of heart disease ut his
apartment house here at ills
O'Clock tonight.
Mr. Payne had returned tn his
room apparently in robust heath, he
telephoned the clerk of tile apart
ment house about II o'clock asking
that a physician be sent for. When
the clerk reached the room the
Congressman was dying and life was
extinct when the Doctor arrived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
JOSEPH SMITH Of
THE LATTER DAY
SAINTS IS DEAD
Was President of the Recrs7ni5ed
Body; With Headquarters a.
Independence, Mo.

Independence, Mo, l0-A reyela'
lion announced by Joseph A. Smith
president of the reorganized church
of the Latter Day Saints, eight years
ago, designated as his successor his
eldest son, lifted fro mthe church
the burden of choosing new leader
upon the death here this afternoon
of the Patriarch who for 81 wears
has presided over the organization.
The son Frederick NJ. Smith auto
matically becomes the head of the
church. He is 81 years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Associated Press.

London. Friday, Dec. 11.---A half
do9en German submarines made an
attempt at 80 o'clock Thursday
morning to enter Admiralty harbor
at Dover, according to a dispatch
from that place tonight and for
half hour She batteries on shore
Kept up fusilade, firing at least
200 shots. 1t is reported that two
or three were sunk, but this is not
confirmed
The attempt was made under
cover of the early morning darkness
AMI during a !;cayy rain stcrLl rhe
first alarm. the disratch said was
given by the firing of the navai gun
and soon all the batteries We're in
action.
Dover is opposite the French city
of Calais and is one of the chief
ports between England and the con-
tincnt.
7're Admiralty hai 5o. comprises
an area of 10 acres IS the finest
harbor of refuge In the channel Its
construction was begun in 1898 and
completed in 1919 at cost of $17,-
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-11
Heavy bq Sinking of the Four Cruis-
ers by the British Squad.
ron in Atlantic.
ALLIES ENTER R0ULEs
IN WESTERN FLANDERS
Six German Submarines Which En-.
ter English Channel Are Driven
Of or Sunk.


Berlin, via London, Dec. 10 An
official communication issued by the
Admiralty today reproduces the
statement Of the British Ad.nirals
regarding the sinking Of the German
cruisers off the Falkland Islands and
adds;
Our losses seem to be heavy CON-
sidering the strength Of the eae.ny
whose losses are reported to be
small The English dispatches say
nothing"