davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

majority until December 10, 1915.
All of the Braves except one were
horn in the United States. The foreign,
born athlete Is Otto Hess. Berne,
Switzerland, was where he first saw
the light Of day. Manager Stallings,
now forty-two years old, is a native Of
Augusta, Ga. Secretary Niekerson, who
was forty-four on his last birthday, is
the only Boston-born man connected
with the outfit. Two Of the Braves are
natives of Massachusetts. Maranville
was born in Springfield and Mitchell in
Cambridge.
OF the other players. four come from
New York, two from Pennsylvania, two
from Ohio, two from Texas, two from
California and one each from South
Carolina, Maryland, North Caroline,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Washington,
Nebraska. New Hampshire and Rhode
Island. Ten Of Stalling's players are
! Fasteners, six are Westerners and
seven are Southerners.
Other information about them Is as
follows:
Manager. III.
George Stallings will be forty.thres
on November ~. He was born in Au,
1 kuntdJ va. . .
| Secretary.
Herman Nickerson was forty.four on
May 10. He was born in Boston, Mass
Pitchers.
Otto Hess will be thirty-four on Oc-
tober 10. He was born in Bernie, Swift,
zerland.
Richard Rudolph was twenty,six on
August 25. He was born in New York
City.
Ensign COttrell was twenty-six on
August 20. He was born in Hoosick
Falls, N. "
Eugene Coerehan will be twenty.six
on November IA. He was born in Lu-
ling, Texas,
GEORGE Davis was twenty.four on
March 29. He was born in Lancaster
In. Y. .ti 100
George Tyler win be twenty five on
December IA. He was born in Derry,
IN. II. a. @,
William James was twenty-five on
March u. He was born in Iowa Hill,
Cal.
Paul Strand win be twenty on De.
cember 49,, He was born in Carbonate,
Wash. S-,.. !,
Il
Fred Mitchell was thirty-four on Au.
gust a. He was born in Cambridge,
Mass. T..
! Bert Whaling was twenty-five on
June 25. He was born in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Henry Gowdy was twenty.four on
August "a. He was born in Columbus,
InAelders
John y. EVers was thirty one on July
/ 81. He was born in Troy, N. Y.
| Charles j. schmidt was twenty.seyen
on July 10. He was born in Baltimore,
Nd.
George Whitfield was twenty four on
February 4. He was born in Durham,
j. Carlisle Smith was twenty.four on
April o. He was born near Greenyille,
Is. @.
Charles Deal will be twenty.three on
1 Qetober 80 He was born " Wilkins,
'IBurp, Pace
i Walter Meanwhile win be twenty-five
on November IL. He was born in
Springfield, Mass. ~
outfelders.
Joseph Connolly was twenty-seyen on
February ~. He was born in WoOn'
socket, r.. L
Joshua Devore will be twenty seven
on November 10. He was born in Muir.
ray City, o. Fvt
4 Wilson Collins was twenty-five on
Nav Z, He was born in Pulaski. Tenn.
Ted Gather was twenty-five on May
20 He was born in Chester, Pa
Oscar Dugey will be twenty on
October 20. He was born in Palestine,
Texas
Lawrence Gilbert will be twenty. three
on December B. He was born in New
Orleans, La.
Leslie Mann will be twenty-five on
November IS. He was born in Lincoln,
Neb'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

players will get $12I090.24, Of which
sixty per cent goes to the twenty.six
Boston players, or $2S13.l0 each, aud
forty per cent to the twenty-four Ath-
letie players, or $203l.6S Each club
will get $40,632.5S and the National
League Commission $22,573. The um.
! pires will draw down $1,000 each from
the National League Commission 5
share. AS
| BOSTON, Massachusetts, October Ia.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
George T. Stallings yesterday reach
ed the pinnacle of his ambition, that
of being the manager of a world y
champion baseball team, for the Boston
team of the National League, his
team as il is called--now ranks as
the best of them all through their
fourth straight victory over the here
tOfore champion Athletics of the Amer
lean League, the final count standing
three runs to one run in favor Of the
Boston Braves. Et...a
Sixteen years ago, in 1898, pennant
waved from the flag pole down at Wal.
| pole Park. The Boston National League
team annexed the pennant, but if his.
tory is right, they won none since then
and today for the first time In the
career Of the National League one of
its Boston teams can be rightfu'ly call.
cd he world = champions. s&t
s.f.r-t Rode Rough-shod .3%
Continuing their terrific onslaught,
the Braves yesterday rode rough-shod
over the game fighting Athletics and
with the close Of the game had won a
championship and at the same time
accomplished a feat heretofore unre.
corded in worlds series, that Of win
i ming the first four games played win
ring a championship without losing q
game. ts s.o ,.,a
With the eyes of nearly 10000 fans
focused upon them, the hard hitting,
brilliant fielding and daring base run.
ming Braves played another wonderful
game; outgaming, ontplaying, out.
hitting and ontfelding Connie Mack =
wonderful aggregation at every turn Of
the wheel
Yesterdays game was devoid of an
error, both sides handling every chance
offered them in brilliant fashion. The
tptaling Of the his show that Boston
made one less than did the Athletics
but the six Boston made were better
than those the Mackmen gathered from
the offerings of big Dick Rudolph.
Wonderful Pitching.
Among the pitching men, the idol OF
Boston today Is big, genial Dick Ru-
dolph. Time and again yesterday the
Zig fellow looked in trouble, but cool.
ness, skill and nerve pulled him from
the holes he dug for himself and il was
his wonderful pitching in these tight
places that pulled his team to the tol
Of the great baseball claFsic. MAJ
But once during the entire game did
the star Of Boston waver more than d
minute. In the fifth he slipped long
enough for the Athletics to get their
, one run. g"k.t.| . n.'IA
For the Mackmen, shawkey started
and5Penhock finished and the luck OF
the game whereby the youngster stood
out IN the Iimelight for the Athletics
faded and even these two could not
stem the tide Of fame and glory that
ebbed toward the Boston Braves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

Rudolph was master Of the situation
and amid the greatest Of excitement
struck 0ldring out, ending the threat
ening rally.
Beginning Of End.
In their half of the fifth, Boston
walked away with the game and be-
came champions of the world. Maran-
vile and Deal were out on infeld hits
and prospects of runs were not over
bright. Rudolph not alone pitched a
great game Of ball but landed one safe
ly to left and when Foran drove ont a
two-bagger Dick raced to third.
Evers brought every Boston rooter in
Fenwick Park to his feet when he drove
safety to left, scoring both Rudolph
and Moran, ,Iehnny faltered minute
later at first and was out, Shawkey to
McInness.
He had done his work though and
as he walked back to the Boston bench
nothing but cheers and hurrahs greeted
Boston's great little second bassman.
With the hope that the Athletics
might reach Rudolph, Pennoek was sent
into the box in the sixth and while he
pitched great ball the work of Rudolph
was better and Poston finally became
the crowned kings of the baseball
world. ,%
Following are the hits, runs, errors
and records of the batteries:
..a -. Qcora .rHH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Castle & Cooke Co, Ltd
Honolulu T. Il.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

( Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton IRON Works Of st, Louia
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EeonomiEsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps. \
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters' Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Mackmen True sports

Despite the unexpected crushing do
feat which fell to the lot of the Ath.
leties, the Maclomen proved thems Ives
sportsmen Of the first water and praised
the winners in. unstinted measure
From Connie Mack down the line to
the Philadelphia mascot no word Of
complaint was heard, no excuses were
made. The supremacy of the Diamond
had been wrenehed from them by q
team that played better ball. That was
all there WAS to it. 49,. .,... 10
The record made by the Boston
Braves of the National League in this
latest Of ANIMAL series i the most re-
markable known in modern baseball
The fourth and final game, played yes.
terday, was the least exciting Of the
series mud, despite that they lost, the
Athletics put up the best offense tas.
ties since the opening of the world Is
championship battles this season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Pitcher Rudolph, Winner of
Opening Game, Closes Se-
ries a Victor Once More
StdlGngs' Ambition of Managing
Worlds Champion Baseball Team
AtLast Gratified--Boston Happy

BOSTON, October l4.-(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Boston
last night was the happiest city in tbs
world and its population joined the
Boston Braves the worlds new base
tall champions, in celebrating the rec
ord victory Stailings men obtained
over the forces of Connie Mack OF
Philadelphia While the celebration
was at its height the Athletics iugger,
naut, raeked TO its smallest cog, was
Philadelphia bound
To the vietors belong the spoils and
the greitest credit has been freely ae-
corded the Braves for their notable
victory, for it is the first time IN the
history Of the game that team hns
won a worlds championship without
losing a game TO its opponent during
the series. '.n .A z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

Boston ~. ~. t1..... o o.
Philadelphia II. 5... ,.ts z 0.
Struck out--By Rudolph 2; by Shaw,
key o.; by Pennoek 8. Bases on balls
on Rudolph 1; off Shawkey p OF Pen.
mock 2.
Boston's Braves, likely National
League champions, are in slight danger
of being 0slerized, for the Oldest mem,
Der of the team which has been making
such sensational showing is only
thirty-fve, The veteran Brave is Fred
Mitchell and lie never plays, as his duty
is to warm up and instruct the young
pitchers .E se.r Id. tH..
The average age of the Braves is q
trifle over twenty-five years, The only
men past the thirty mark are Mitchell,
otto Hess, who viii be thirty-four when
the next world 8 series is being run off,
and Johnny Eyers, who was thirty-ons
ON July p last. The baby of the team
is Paul Strand, He will not reach his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
.ELKS PLAY BAND
TEAM TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day everybody
has been looking for and the grand
stand will be literally overrunning
with friends of the Elks and Band
teams, who will be out en- masse-
like those German soldiers who
marched on Liege. In this instance
both teams are going to try and see
who can succeed in marching to the
home plate the greatest number of
times, but we have it from good au-
thority that each team has practiced
up and gotten in such good trim that
neither thinks the other will ever
get a glimpse of the aforesaid base.
A great game of ball will be wit
messed by all who attend. There will
be absent that amateurish playing
that generally characterizes games
between local celebrities, as each
team has on it some of the fastest
players that ever came down the
pike, and will put up a splendid eX-
hibiton of the national sport on to-
morrow afternoon. Don't forget the
game starts at 3:15, and will be for
the benefit of the Band and the Elks
charity fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
|NTERESI|N POLK
CO. FAIR FAR-REACH|NG

From far-off New Mexico comes
an echo of the fame of the Polk
County Fair, in the shape of a re-
quest for information as to the
plans of our Fair management for
eliciting the methods used and con-
ditions under which winning exhib-
its are produced.
The management of the Northern
New Mexico Fair, which is held at
Ration, n. NJ, having noted the edi-
torial in THE Country Gentleman y
which was reprinted in these col
umns, wrote the secretary of the
Polk County Fair for further partic-
ulars and for copies of the blanks to
be used by exhibitors. or other forms
whereby information is furnished re-
garding cultural methods.
1t is apparent that the Polk Coun-
ty Fair is destined to be a bigger
thing every year until it shall be
one Of the great stimulating forces
to agriculture and horticulture in
Florida. The Fair Association is to
be incorporated, and notice of its
application for charter appears in to-
days issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
COWS AT SWEET CLOVER FARM
MIXED BY ELECTRICITY

We are pleased to announce to our
patrons and all users of milk that
we have recently installed Sharp
lies Sanitary Milking Machine and
that our milk is drawn by this mod
ern sanitary method. You are per-
fectly well aware that there is no
product SO susceptible to impurities
as is warm fresh milk; set can in
a room with an onion and in a short
while the milk will taste cf the
onion. How much more readily
then will it take up with other i'm
purities that it is exposed to in an
ordinary stable dust and dirt of the
barn and foul odors. Is it am Won
der that great deal of the milk
drawn by the old system OF hand
milking is not fit for foods, spoils
quickly and contains bacteria in fab
ulous numbers.
Under the new system of machine
milking the milk is drawn through
air-tight tubes into air-tight pals,
no dust, no dirt or stable air can
come in contact with it at any time,
the result is a product as pure as
the air we breathe and exactly as
nature intended it to be. The en-
tire equipment can be quickly
washed and sterllized and We conf
IDENTIFY expect to keep the bacteria
count below the required limit.
Some of the largest producers of
"eertified' milk in the world use
lSharples Milking machines.
Will be pleased to have you call
any day from 2:15 to p. m. and
see this milking machine in opera
ton.
SWEET CLOVER FARM,
North Florida Avenue
1898 Wed-Sat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

W. V. Ellis, w. A. Yaun, E S.
McGlashan, w. B. Weaver, A. H.
Doylas, j. P. Cartin, Ebert F..
Lineman, d. R. Crum, t. b. Os-
teen, P. R. Rivers Jr., Edward
Bennett, w. l.. Thompson, f. NJ :.
Miller, Thos. w. Bryant, ~. D..
McRae, P. E. Chunn, j, p Getzen,
r. LETTERS, NJ. d., VIM. Steitz, w.
A. Woods, f. Tucker, Sr., L. NJ.
Bennett, Y n. Mann. r. b. Child,
Fl. II. Newkirk, S. J. Burnette,
Jno. Trammell, Edwin Spencer Jr.
w. X. Folks, G.. w. Phillips, c. o..
Wheeler, c. w. Love, r. R, Sui
livan, VIM. S. Moore, ID. A. Feigley,
Kelsey Blanton, X. T. Haynes, w.
c. Carly, r. z. Jones, w. w. Nc
Claim r. T.. Skipper, Chas, Common,
r NJ Marler, G., l.. Virgins, W.
j. Waring, Robt, Jones, pastor, B.
G.. Cumbie, John Logan. ] W. Con-
nor W. T. Sneed. j. F. Wilson,
S. Lawler Jr., l.. w. Yarna!l, ST.
las Bryant, l.. Il. Bryant, w, b.
Arendell, G.. Tompkins, E. ] Bou-
yer, j. w. Dempsey, G.. G. eagle,
H. C. Stevens, D, o. Rogers, o. T.
Cason, w. S, Wilkes, j A. Bron-
son, w. j Perkins, G.. j. McClel-
land, c. ID. Duke, F. d. Stoke, j
q. Ward, r. NJ Richards, l.. 7.
Broadield, j NJ, Keen, A. D. Leon
ard, George Moore, G A Moore, j..
F. Townsend, o. w. Wolfe, A. w.
Woods, J w. Boring, G. S, Wick
ers, j. L. Skipper, G. X Murdoch,
Jr., ]. w. Buchanan, ] w. Buch-
anan, Jr., Il. R Battle, M. IT,.
Dickey, G. V, Mcintyre, 7. b. Hen
bricks, G. G.. Arendell, II. b. Zim-
norman, c. w. Deem, P, B, Haynes,
II. l.. Brown, w. F. Johnson, Asa
Brantley, d. c. Boswell, VIM. Hoist,
B. 10. Young, d. II. Cumbie, G. r.
Rice, II G.. Slaughter
hereby certify that the forego-
ing names are a true copy Of the
original names subscribed to the
above petition.
D. L. CHRISTIE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 3
1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
NEW LAUNDRY FILES
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER

Notice of application fer charter
for the Peerless Laundry" appears
in this issue of the Evening Tele-
gram. This corporation has a cap
ital stock of $4,000, and the incor-
porators are n. f. Holland, D. O.
Rogers and w. w. Holland. The
Messrs. Holland have been in Lake
land about three or four months,
coming here from New Mexico.
The plant will be located on East
Morton street, the building having
been already erected. The machin-
cry is expected to arrive at an early
date. Mr. n. F. Holland, the
president, states that he will have a
good plant and that he his employed
experienced help to operate the con-
Germ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
PETITION TO THE
COMMISSIONERS

Lakeland, Fla, July 81, 1914.
The Honorable City commissioners
OF the City of Lakeland Fla:
We, the undersigned citizens of
Lakeland, hereby petition you to ap-
point Mr.. j . w. Bryan on the po-
lice force
Mr.. Bryan having had consider
able experience as a policeman, and
is a gentleman Of unquestionable
character, sober, honest and indus
trious, and is thoroughly qualified
for the position:
II j Drane, Robert Bryant, e.
Bryant, w. B. Moon, j. w. KIM
brough, l., NJ. Futch, e. F. Bailey,
R. w. Weaver, S. B. Gum, Jos.
LeNay, S. F.. Smith, T. /. Woods,
G.. Green, r. G.. Tweedell, G.. c..
Rogan, ] s. Jewett, l.. f Peacock,
I. l.. Waring, G. A. Will, b. F.
Wilson, w. P. Pillans, W. j. Red
dick, VIM. l.. Robertson, o. S. Van
Huss, E. s. McCrary, F. D. Bryan,
W. X. Jackson, F. L.. Grether, c..
w Owen, c. B. Osteen, w. NJ /.
Clough, e. NJ. Patterson, /. V.
Stevens, U. G.. Bates, ] d. Crit
fin, w. H. Bates, S. L. A. Clonts,
w. ] Sutton. r. d. Ellis, w. B
Marcum, T.. w. Malsby, C. A. Mann,
NJ. A. Smith, J W. Lanier, w A.
Melton, r. j. Straw, c. y. Todd,
n. X. Lewis, P. D. Logan, Z. P.
Hickson, r e Lufsey, ], II Cen
try, d. B. Dickson, c. NJ. Clayton
j. r, Porter, z II. Simmons, ]. l..
Tharp, w. X. McRae, A. e. Sloan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

: A. J. Hooworthy left this
DON for Jacksonville, where he
pend until tomorrow night on
ass, going from there to New
IS, where he will meet Mrs.
,rthy and little A. j. Jr., who
, been spending the past three
Is in Corpus Christi, Texas, the
of Mrs. Holworthy's parents.
Iolworthy and family will not
in New Orleans but will go to
tic Beach, a popular ocean re-
near Jacksonville, where they
spend two weeks, where Mr..
,rthy will enjoy well earned
on in the company Of his in
ing family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
ROGERS MEET TONIGHT

Retail Grocers' Association
leet tonight at s o'clock in the
room of the City Hall Since
lily meet twice each month it
1T important that every one at
every meeting. There is al
something important going on
4 order to get the most cut OF
should all be on hand ontime
ity commission kindly gave us
Sc of the city hall and we
ore have a good, comfortable
1g place. Don't forget that it
eight.
w. P. PILLANS, President
NJ. A. SMITH, Secretary,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

H. D. Tomlinson, an artistic
r of rare ability, who was for
with the Telegram and News,
sturned from an extended trip
.th Carolina, and is again with
,ffice. The Telegram employs
he most skillful workmen, and
'omlinson is one of the best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
LAKELAND PLAYING
At BREWSTER TODAY

The Lakeland Champions invaded
Brewster this afternoon and are no
doubt putting up an all star game.
1t is said that Brewster has
strengthened her team considerably
in the hope that she might pull
down the victory, but we have our
doubts. A good sized crowd of root
ers accompanied the team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

c.. White will look after the
I ess of the Board of Trade dur
the absence of Secretary Hol-
on his two weeks vacation
an be found at the Board OF
rooms by all those having
sss with that organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

, Young Ladies class of the
Presbyterian church will give
er tea Thursday night at the
nee of Mr.. J. M. Wood, Az
Kentucky avenue, for the ben
,, the class. Every one is cor
invited to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11

onel Harrison, of Leesburg, is
Tor to the city, the guest of his
ter, Mrs. R. T. George, at her
on South Missouri avenue. He
y favorably impressed with
and and may probably invest
and become a permanent resi-
and in such event Lakeland
annex a splendid citizen,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
NOTICE

led convocation Wednesday ey-
at 1880, Lakeland Chapter No.
A. M. Work in r A. De-
Refreshments. BY order OF
.gh priest. H. l.. SWATTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
i Case Of Fire
hone 5000
wster plays here Thursday af-
IN, and a big crowd will be out
the game.

|. Samuel Smith, of Lafollette,
is here and will spend
-eeks in Lakeland the guest of
ms, Messrs. NJ. A. and Clar-
smith, the well-known grocers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
And Then
THE MUSIC
WHICH IS THE BEST OF ALL

Why when the people pass our place
they stop for a second and start to
dancing; they simply can't help it,
and then they say, let's 90 in.
See how it is: Get good music and
anyone can make a success Of the
moving picture business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
KING BAGG0T IN THE FLAMING
DIAGRAM
A Mystery Drama in , Parts

King Baggot is one of the best actors
in moving pictures and whenever
you hear Of a picture featuring him
you can bank on it that it is a good
me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
THE PALMS THEATRE
NO, FRIENDS,

We only show three pictures here,
but then they are real pictures and
we don't bore you to death with adj
vertising slides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
KEYSTONE SCREAM TONIGHT

A thrilling ? reeler and a dandy
western feature, besides a cracker
jack vaudeville act. Look over this
program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-11
And Then We have One
of Those
JOKER COMEDIES

That Those Who Attend Our Show
Like so Well Come and Enjoy This
One Tonight.
The Parker post., 1914-09-26
County Attorney.
BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS.

The battle of the entrenched ar
mics in France is progressing with
great losses and apparently without
any decisive stroke on either side.
The question which experts are dis
cuss:ng as a body is whether the
Germans have definitely assumed
the defensive on the west, or wheth-
er the German staff regards the re-
t;rement from Paris only as a tenn
poraty reverse.
There has been no change in the
last few days in the battle line along
the main front. The allies right be-
tween Argonne and Metzben was at
tackled III force by the Germans in
an attempt to take a fort at Tryon,
south of Verdun, to break the chain
OF forts between Verdun and Toulon.
The latest British reports describe
the general features of the fighting
OF the expeditionary army to Sept. 18
without giving geographical details
or casualties.
A dispatch from London states that
all England is shaken by the news
OF the great naval disaster in the
North Sea, when five German sub
marines sank three British cruisers
the sister ships, Cressy, Aboukir
and Hogue. This, the greatest re-
verse sustained by the British ma
val forces since the beginning of
the war, has driven the country to
frenzy and all London is demand
ing that the British fleet at once
seek out and crush the German navy.