davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

omadhauns what you'd be doing some
day."
Then with a "gllme" Of his Star
board eye" in my direction, he said:
"You haven't got a woman yet,
though? No, l thought not,
You're like myself, boy--there's not
many of them sorts in for YOU"
A Luminous Night.
After that, and a more undisguised
look my way, the old man talked
about me, still calling me the 'lil
mistress" and saying they were put
ting power of gold on my fingers,
but he would be burning candles to
the miracles of God to see the color
OF II in my cheeks, too.
She's a plant that doesn't take
kindly to a dollhouse same as this"
indicating the house, land she'll not
be thriving until somebody's bedding
her out, I'm thinking"
1t was Saturday, and after dinner
Martin proposed that we should walk
to the head OF the cliff TO see Black
water by night. which was a Won
derful spectacle, people said, at the
height of the season, so put silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Dodging the Duty.

Some Boston men, who bought a
spring supplying a Canadian table
water, found themselves in fix when
a tariff of rs cents a gallon was i'm
posed on the importation Of spring
water into the States. They wrote to
a New York lawyer, and asked him
how they could get round the law.
The lawyer thought hard. Then he
winked.
'Freeze your water" he said. I'm
port 1t in cakes and bottle 1t on this
side Of the border. There amt any
duty on ice"
The scheme worked, and Is Stdn
working. This particular spring wa
ter is drunk all over the States to-
day, and on every gallon of 1t the f1rln
Is saved 25 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

n oNsIEUR DANNY keeping time Of
MI year! It's Lent Evenings pile him with nothing
do but elevate his little pink heels the
No girls This they by
eyeds their bright their chins
shoulder longing their sdegance
that will show laugh. tucked dressing
with things NoTavend sprined
them gtterng middle
the hills the
hill like fellow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sixty-Fourth Chapter.

n Y the time he returned from his
room ! had tea served IN my
boudolr. and while We sat fac
ing the open door to the balcony he
told me about his visit to his old
school: how at the dinner on the
previous night the Principal had pro-
posed his health, and after the lads
had sung Forty Years In" he had
told them yarns about his late eN-
peditlon until they made the long
Hiss 81 indr0wn breathswhieh Ia pc.
culiar to boys when they are ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

just the just
He's franticaly
chubby blackbrowed splendor.
telephone azure eyes lives?
WHAT? She's church? oh goodness
CenraYoU the voice like
slowdrippng honey She'll talk Danny-Danny
globetotterhe chap with
world
dAmashe fellow your
thrills 1t oodOnt KNoWhe fellow whose thin, piping
!
please to talk Madesmosele. I'm lonesome"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

the bad manners OF my husband, who
after inviting him had gone away
Just as he was about to arrive some
times asking myself. with a CULVER of
shame, II he would Imagine that this
was a scheme Of my own contriving;
but oftenest rememberir& my reso-
luton Of remuneration and thinking
OF the much flercer fight that was be-
fore me now that l had to receive
and part with him alone.
More than once l had half mind
to telegraph to Martin putting him
of, and though | told myself that to
do so would not be remuneration but
merely flight from temptation, l al
ways knew at the bottom OF my heart
that really wanted him to come.
Vowed to Be Strong.
Nevertheless vowed TO my very
soul that l should be strong-strong
In every word and look-and II Alma
was daring me | should defy her, and
she would see that | should neither
yield nor run away,
Thus entranced myself at last In a
sort OF bright strong faith in my pow
er to resist temptation. But ! must
leave II to those who know better than
tue way 10 Itdu a WNllldil y NttlA W
say how II came to pass that toward !
O'Clock, when | heard the sound OF
wheels and going on 10 my balcony
saw "A jaunting car at the front en-
trance, and then opening my door
heard Martins great voice in the hall
few ownstairs--literally fiew-ir
my eagerness TO welcome him.
There he was IN his brown Harris
tweeds and soft SLOUGH hat with such
an atmosphere OF health and sweep OF
winds about him as almost took away
my breath
"Helloa!" he cried. and | am sure
his eyes Frightened at the sight OF
me. for they were like the sea wher
tho sun shines on H.
you're better aren't your" he said
mo need TO ask that, though--tht
color In your face Is wonderful"
In spite OF my resolution. and tn,
attempt | made to show him only q
KIND OF glad seriousness. ! could not
help II if | hlushed Also | could moi
help lt H., while going upstairs and
telling him what had happened To the
house party, / said he was doomed tr
the disappointment OF having nobody
except myself for company. and then
womanlike. waited eagerly for What
he would say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Over the wire the
modselle saysa home"
And Danny squms in curling
quirking his big making
glazing the calendar where LENT gares boodred
shrieks: "Wha-aat? But
And she still drinks which dearly
Nougat tte her that she's getting
play
And Danny ticks salty tear from his
But Love is taboo
NELL BRTNKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Copyright. 1919. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1919. by ], b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Louis y Knettle and Myra Benson
wele married ten minutes after their
first meeting on board an Orient
liner while In port at Manila. the
consent of the brides father having
been received by a wireless message
from Seattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

The car of Russia probably owns
a larger quantity OF china than any
other person in the world. He has
the china belonging to all the Rus
sian rulers as far back as Catherine
the Great. II Is stored in the Winter
Palace at st. Petersburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Experimental tests have been made
in Chicago of semaphore for the
control of street traffic at the croks-
ings. The semaphore is broadly sim
liar 70 those used in railroad service.
1t is operated by the policeman on
duty az the crossing. and It can be
seen 100 yards away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Do You Know

Mr. +. G. Browne, of Melbourne,
Australia, has invented an ingenious
machine for cleaning the hulls Of
ships below the water line. In this
contrivance water-tight dynamo
drives revolving brush that is held
firmly against the hull OF the ship by
a small propeller After the machine
has been lowered by crane from a
small boat alongside the steamer the
end that holds the rapidly revolving
brush Is worked up and down the
sides OF the vessel II is stated that
the machine can clean an eight thou
sand-ton steamer in six or seven
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

N. B-Wrlte to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. chat.
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, on ra-
--ADVERTISEMENT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11

DAlEI CONIIVlEIN / OIN
Well, the poor old lnter-ocean is
dead.
Peace to its ashes-it was killed in
the house of its friends,
It stood by Special Privilege until
the last dog was hung-and was the
last dog itself.
1t couldn't get circulation because
it served Big Business-and then Big
Business wouldn't advertise because
it didn't have the circulation
A new era is on in journalism. The
people are getting wise. They are
learning how to kill offoneWspapers
that betray them.
Two years ago the Chicago trust
press combined to kill of few labor
unions.
Those unions will be alive and do
ing, business when more Chicago pa
pers have been buried in the same
grave with the 10.
That was a sad ending of the life
of Post of Battle Creek-one of the
bitterest foes of union labor in this
country.
He used newspaper advertising
space to roast trades unions, and
withdrew his advertising from papers
that-wouldn't let him use for that
purpose the space he had bought to
advertise Grape Nuts and Postum.
He was one of the leaders Of Big
Business in war on labor organiza-
ton.
But it didn't bring him happiness.
He finally took his own life.
And many of the newspapers that
he patronized with big advertising
contracts will now tell US what big
man he was.
Post worked hard, made money
and was, in the eyes of the world,
successful"
What wac the end of that success2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-11


The first price Post paid for money
success was his health. But he
couldn't swap his money for his
health. The final price he paid was
his life.
His money is still here. He didn't
take it with him into the next world.
It would be charitable to charge
Posts hostility to workingmen to the
effect of long Illness on his mind
Things are getting interesting
down east. Big fight in RockefeleF's
Baptist church.
And the two John D.'s are besieged
in their homes by "agitators" what
ever they are.
And neither of the RocIefeIIers has
been to church for several Sundays.
In the meantime, President Wilson
has barred the importation of strike
breakers to the Colorado strike re-
gion.
This old world is moving at an
amazing pace nowadays.
Besides all this, Roger Sullivan
started on a campaign tour through
the great and glorious state of Ili-
nois.
All he wants is to be United States
senator.
And you really can't blame him for
wanting it. Men win be ambitious,
y'k16R~
G ampaign on In Chicago now
against gunner.
Why not take the guns away from
the $4,000 private watchmen, guards,
ETC., who have special police powers?
Having permission to carry them
on duty, they probably carry them
when.off duty. And they are human.
Now the Examiner demands that
the Reeord-Herald tell the public
who is back Of the new deal fnan-
cially
That's fair. Don't be afraid to tell,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FARMER FINDS WIFE
AMONG STAGE CHORUS
Illinois Man Locates Spouse in Bevy
of Girls in Show at
Wabash.

WABASH Nov. 2O.-After search
ing for many weary days and nights
for his WHEY, who had found life on
the farm 10 be too slow for her, and
had departed for the bright lights
James Pierce, a farmer of Illinois, ar
rived in this city and located his wife,
who was travelling with the Cham
payne Bellies in the capacity of a
chorus girl, under the name of Flor
ence Burnett.
Pierce. in quite a heated converse
ton with the manager OF the show
troupe. endeavOred 20 place the blame
for his wifes disappearance upon the
manager. who in turn stated that the
woman had Joined the show in Chi
cage. and that as her looks plainly
showed that she was at least 10 years
old. ne did not hesitate about hiring
her, and asked no questions about her
family history.
The woman. WHOM has been on the
stage before she had taken the matri-
mOnial plunge. left her home on the
farm several months ago. without bid
ding her husband good bye. and Incl
dentally forgetting TO leave her ad-
dress, and since that time Mr.. Pierce
has been endeavoring 10 get on the
trail OF his beloved but without sue
cess until yesterday when he found
her by chance with the burlesque
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
MARRIED 1000 COUPLES
Justice of Peace Retires After IS
Years Service.

LAFAYETTE. Nov. 20.-After serv-
ing IS years as justice o. the peace
in Fairfield township, Capt J. 3.
Shaw retired in favor of Thomas Z.
Bridges. the democrat, who was elect
ed in the election held Nov. 3. Capt
Shaw retires with an excellent record
as a squire. He is possessed of jul
dicial mind and his decisions were al
ways fair. He said that during his
many years OF office as justice OF the
peace he had officiated at 1000 we'd
dings. While several Of the knots did
not seem 10 be tied tight enough,
many of his unions have been happy
ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
COX LEADS ALL IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Democratic Candidate From
Third District Has Plurality
of 11,419 Votes Over Near
est Opponent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-(Spe-
cial)-Ohicial fluctuations in the office
OF Lew q. Ellingham, secretary of
state. Friday revealed that William
+. Cox. the democrat reelected to
congress from the third Indiana con-
gressional district led an other can
dicates for seats in congress IN this
state at the last election with a plu-
ralty over his nearest opponent Of
1I,+19 votes.
John a NJ. Adair of Portland. the
eighth district democrat nominee for
reelection, was second in point of plu-
rality. registering a plurality of
S6S1 The official figures. which Will
90 down in history as results OF the
1914 election. were finished Friday by
Herman T. Confer. first deputy 10 AR.
Ellingham, and a force OF assistants.
Two republicans were elected in
the state. the remainder being demo-
Gratis. who were reelected Thus In
diana viii have a delegation in the
next congress composed OF IL demo
Gratis IN the house and two repub-
leans and two democratic senators.
The official vote by districts fol-
lows:
The Official Vote.
First district, composed OF Gibson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Evert e: Worth (Prohi).. $50
Roy +. VanVorhis (Soc.).. 7SS
Grays pIuranty-3.4y1.
Seventh district, composed OF Mari
on countyi
Charles A. Korbiy (Dem) g1.943
Merrill Moore tRep.) 20 51
Paxton Hibben (Prog.) 1880
Edward w. Clark (front) col
William III. Henry (SOcO 4,OO2
Moore's plurality, los.
Eighth district, composed of Madi-
son, Delaware. Randolph, Jay, Wells
and Adams counties:
John A. NJ Adair (DemD .21.S41
Albert II. Nestal (RepD 1870
II. l.. Kitselman (Prog) .1O,7S5
Jacob w. Gibson (Prohi) 1890
Max r. Matthews (Soc.).. 1855
Adairs plurality-S.6S1.
Ninth district. composed of Foun-
tain, Montgomery, Boone, Clinton,
Upton. Howard and Hamilton coun-
ties:
Martin A. Morrison (Dem.) 1892
Fred 5. Purnell CRep) ....21.035
Charles A Ford tProg). 619S
Albert W. Jackman (Prohi) 1921
Ocie 8 Rash fSoc.) ... 927
Morrison's piurality-957
Tenth district, composed of Ben
ton, Jasper, Lake. Newton, Porter,
Tippecanoe. Warren and White coun-
ties.
John B. Peterson CDemO ..17.7S5
Will r. Wood (Rep.) .22,3lS
William II. AIDE (PrOg) $50 S,63t
Ernan A. Bush (Prohi.) -. BIC
Woods plurality. 5S3.
Eleventh district, composed OF
Blackford, Cas-, Grant. Huntington,
Miami, Pulaski. wabash counties:
George W. Rauch (Dem.) .20,666
Sam L. Stricler (Rep) 1888
Bernard r. Shively (Prog) S.1O6
Bert w. Ayres (Prohi) -. 1,641
Earnest Malott (SOc.) ..... 2,l24
Rauch's plurality-3,667.
Twelfth district. composed Of Allen,
Dekalb Lagrange Noble. Steuben.
Whitley counties:
Cyrus Kline (Dem.) .lS,612
Charles r. Lane (Rep) 5,052
Hugh NJ. Widney (Prog) S,976
Jacob G. Wise (Prohi) IS9
William F Dibble (Soc.).. 1855
CIine's plurality-3,560.
Thirteenth district composed of
Elkhart. Fulton. KosciuskO. LapOrte.
Marshall, Starke and st. Joseph coun-
ties.
Henry ~ Barnhart (Dem.) 25.1s4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Akron, drank SO much whisky that he
became dead" drunk, so drunk in
fact that he did not feel the pain
caused by fire which burned away all
of his clothing from his shoes TO his
knees Proof of this fact can be fur
nished by Schekle, who is now in the
hospital ward at the Akron Jail. After
drinking all the whisky that he could
hold, Schekle reeled 10 the city tramp
house near the water works and laid
down beside the stove. He woke up
in the morning suffering extreme pain
in his legs. An examination showed
that in the night his clothes had
caught fire, burning them away from
his shoes to his knees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

PETROGRAD. Nov. 2O.-The cruis-
er GOeben Of the Turkish navy was
damaged by an explosion caused by
q shell which struck her amidships
during a naval battle with "a division
OF the Russian Black sea fleet and set
afire, according TO an official report
by the ministry Of marine. The Goe-
ben fled into the fog and disappeared.
still in flames. accompanied by the
cruise Bresiau
The battle occurred on Nov. 1 8 near
the coast Of AnatOlia. First news Of
the engagement was given in an Off
cial statement issued by the Russian
ministry of marines today.
The official narrative Of the en-
counter relates that on Nov is a di-
vision Of the Black sea fleet which
was returning from a cruise to Sc
bastopol, sighted 25 miles from the
BhersOnes light, a Turkish detach-
ment of warships consisting of the
Goeben and the Breslau.
The Russian ships Immediately up
on sighting the two former German
warships and recognizing them as the
raiders whose activities brought Tur-
key into the war, drew up in battle
order. bringing the GOeben and Bres-
lau TO starboard.
Russians Open Fire.
The Russian ships opened fire, fol-
lowing the motions of the flagship,
the Admiral Evstafry. The initial
saIvO from the 12-inch battery from
the flagship struck the GOeben amid
ships. An explosion was caused as a
result of the Evstafry's hits and the
GOeben Immediately broke into flames
on her port side amidships
The Goeben was slow to reply and
as her range was close there could be
seen on her decks scenes Of great
confusion.
other explosions followed on the
Goeben. Still the reply of the Ger
man cruiser was not effective. Evil
IDENTIFY the enemy's ships were not
prepared for action on such short
notice.
Finally the German gunners on
both the Breslau and the GOeben got
their big guns into action and open
ed with salvos against the flagship
which they seemed determined TO dis
able.
None Of their shots were directed at
the accompanying unites of the Rus
sian fleets. despite the fact that all
the Russian warships were firing into
the two Turks.
Battle Lasts Forty Minutes.
The battle lasted 40 minutes, when
of a sudden the GOeben veered off
and withdrew, disappearing in the fog.
The Breslau followed. The Russian
division took up the pursuit, but the
speed OF the enemy's ships was too
great and the chase had to be given
up.
Only slight damage was suffered by
the Russian flagship.
The belief in official circles is that
the GOeben was so badly disabled.
even if che survives the effect Of the
explosions and the fire aboard her,
that she will be out of commission
for the rest CT the war.
The official statement lauds the
craftsmanship Of the Russian gun
ners, declaring that they gave an eX-
cellent account of themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
HOW TO GET RID
OF GRAY HAIR

There is no need OF anyone al
lowing their hair 20 become gray.
faded or streaky for il is a very
easy matter 70 have the hair re-
tain its natural color
Get a little old-fashiOned sasa-
tan solution. Cali druggists keep ~
prepared). put a little on a cloth.
sponge or soft hair-brush. and
draw il through the hair. taking
one small strand an a time.
a few applications never fail 10
do the work. and the result Is sur
prising. All the gray hairs disap-
pear. and the lost color returns SO
evenly and naturally that TO one
can possibly tell you have used
anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Pike. Posey. Spencer. Nanderburg ana
Warrick counties
Charles Lieb (Dem.) .... 2O,4SS
$ Wallace Cook (Rep) 1851
Ulrich II. Seller (Prog.) 49,. S,S19
Amos Legier (Prohi.) $500. III
William c. Raney (SOc.).. 1918
tieb's plurality-2.S27
Second district composed of Knox.
Sullivan. Davies. Greene, owen, Mon
roe. Martin and Morgan counties:
William A. CullOp (Dem) 21,451
Oscar +. Bland (Rep.) .19.145
James Is. Wilson (Prog).. 5,OS7
George Scruggs (PrOhi).. 562
William ]. Trout (Soc.) 800 2,225
CullOp'S plurality. 306.
= Third district. composed OF Law
renee. Dubois. Orange, Crawford,
Perry. Washington Harrison. Floyd
and Clarke and Scott counties
William f Cox (Dem.) 23,679
Edgar u. Bush (RepD. ...12,260
Lawson Mace (PrOg.) $500. 5,S44
G. #. NOblett (Prohi.) 49,. Az
Cox's plurality-11.419
Fourth district. composed of Jack
son. Brown. Bartholomew. Jennings.
Ripley. Dearborn. ohio, switzerland,
Jefferson. Johnson Decatur counties:
Lincoln Dixon (Dem-) -. 22,fS5
Manley d. Wilson (Rep) 1886
Roy ". Emig (PrOg.) 1913
Benz. r. CASTOR (PrOhi) 65l
VIM u. Carmichael (Soc.) 444
DixOn's plurality-5.959
Fifth district, composed OF Clay,
Hendricks. Parke. Putnam, Nermil-
ion. NigO counties:
Ralph w. Moss (Dem.) 2l.4S5
Roy l. Shattuck (Rep) 1852
Otis +. Gulley (Prog) .... 5,254
Ernest a EharGp fprnhf
James O. Neal (Soc) .. 1882
Moss plurality. 23S
Sixth district. composed OF Fayette.
Franklin. Hancock Henry. Rush.
Shelby. Union and Wayne counties:
Finley H. Gray Dem) 1871
Patrick j. Lynch (RepD .14.SSO
Ebert Russell (Prog.) -. 9,443
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

and killed by DR.. Nelson Ross OF
Muncie several years ago. during an
alteration over a fare. has written a
pathetic poem aimed 10 explain her
opposition TO her husbands slayer
being released from the penitentiary.
DR.. Ross recently penned a poem OF
penitence in which he pleaded for
mercy and release. Both poems were
addressed TO Gov. RalstOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

There were plenty OF other men
who wanted 20 marry me.
Yes. and not one OF the migrate
full hounds has been around 90 even
so much as thank me New York
World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

HARTFORD CITY.-The cOmpul-
sorry education law is said to be driv-
ing girls into matrimOny in this vi
cinity. A week ago Miss Merle FOgle
1 years old, and Ernest Elliott eloped
to Newport, KY, and came back man
and wife. Yesterday Miss Carrie Will
son, Is years old, returned from Ken
lucky with Bonnie Davis and an
nounced their clandestine wedding
The excuses in both cases were the
same-didn't want TO be forced 10 at
tend school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
HAS HIP AND LEG DISEASE
Peculiar MaIady Found Among Herd
of Sheep.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Nov. 20
The farm OF F. ". Myers. west Of the
city. has been put under quarantine
for a few days. A case of NEGRO, IA
miliarly known as the lip and leg dis
ease was discovered in number OF
sheep. For time il was thought TO
be a case OF the hoOf and mouth dis
ease. so closely did it resemble the
dread malady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

Andrew G.. Hickey (Rep.) 1871
r. {. Stephens prog S,542
Chas II. Tuesburg (Prohi) 1881
Earl w. Barry (SCc.) . 1915
Barnhart's plurality-5.363.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

VIII the gentlemen please move
up forward a little2'
Il won't" growlcd ar Crouch,
who hung 10 q strap near the door.
"Oh. / didn't ash YOU. said the
conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TIE REASON.

Friend-So YOU are going 20 give
up your job as motorman2
ExChauffeur-Ye ] can't stand
the strain You see something on the
street that you want 10 hit and un-
less il is right on the track you are
helnless -Pnrk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
TURKISH CRUISER
GOEBEN DAMAGED
DURING BATTLE
Shell Strikes Vessel AmidShip
When Russian Black Sea
Fleet Opens BOmbardment.
Crippled Ship Escapes.
BULLETIN.

BERLIN. Nov 2O.-By wireless to
London).-According TO an official
announcement from COnstantinopls a
Russian squadron consisting of two
battleships and five cruisers. was en-
topol. One Of the Russian battleships
was seriously damaged and the re-
naming vessels of the Russian fleet,
with the Turkish warships in pursuit,
fled TO SebastopOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
STATE BRIEFS.

HUNTINGTON, Ind.-Dr. Abner II.
Shaffer, 81 years old. recently elected
county treasurer, is believed TO be the
oldest young man" holding a county
position in Indiana.