davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25
JONES SCHOOL

EDITORIAL staa--Chi~f. Raymond brooks
associates. Wfiin HiIIis. Henrietta
komrefsky, Arthrr Kuecken. Inv
renee Schneider. Ronald Freeman.
We are very proud OF our, fire
school, and had intended TO send in
a biief description OF its most attrec.
tive features but as our time for this
letter was quite limited wo will have
TO defer doing so till later date.
We will also give a correct list OF
the teachers. in addition TO our prin.
cipnl, Miss Emma +. Coughlan, sew.
cral changes having been made since
last term.
Gladys Gum entertained the "Mer
ry Seven" club NJ her home. Gal
Townsend.aye. Friday evening. the
seventeenth, Music wta furnished bv
he gres's. end daintv refreshments
wc-s served by Mrs Com.
: v'altcr Mrrtagh. 725 Baldwin-ayc,,
was bitten Nv stray dog Saturday
afternoon. The wounds were dressed
by DIR. Gibson, although they were not
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

dents In these schools are seeking
knowledge. Most of them are en-
ployed during the day and are nc
doubt very tired and weary when
night comes, but here they are
promptly at z O'Clock four nights q
week, delighted with the opportunity
to gain the education denied them In
early life and prepare themselves for
greater accomplishments.
Especially inspiring are the foreign
classes composed Of men and women
unable to speak the language Of their
adopted country. but bending every
energy to acquire the knowledge that
will At them for good citizenship and
put them In the way Of an education
and ability to pursue their chosen vo-
cations with expectations Of higher
rewards.
Assistant Superintendent Frank
Cody has direct supervision of the
night schools. and HIS ability as an
organizer and director OF the CORPS of
principals and teachers Ia attested by
the fine results obtained and the re-
markable enthusiasm noted among
the students.
Following Is list of the night
schools. enrolment, principal and
number OF teachers for each:
Cass Technical High-Enrollment,
500; c. 8. Cooke, principal; 20 teach
ers.
Central High-Enrollmen over 900;
Thee. e. Wagner. principal: ~ teach
ers.
Eastern High-Enrollment, $50: J.
A. Morse. principal; Is teachers.
Western High-Enrollment 377; A.
0. Wilkinson, principal; IA teachers.
Bishop-Enrollment, 307; A. NJ,
Cotter. principal; IL teachers.
Trowbridge-Enroll 1856; e J.
Fox. principal: six teachers.
Campbell-Enrollmen 1871; 8. J.
Houghton, principal; 1--WE teachers.
Enrolment. 1893; d. J.
Fell, principal; six teachers.
Greusel- Enrolment. 397; Roy W.
Stevens, principal; 10 teachers.
Notwithstanding 272; John
H. Belisle. principal; seven teachers
Observation-Disclosures, 260; VIII
Curtiss, principal; seven teachers.
Scripps-Enrollment, SS: Arthur B.
Moehlmann. principal; three teach
ers.
At the Capron school. classes will
start, Monday night, Sept. 2S. In cook
ing. dressmaking and music, for girls
only. Girls from any part Of the city
will be eligible, and the object 10 to
give those an opportunity to learn
these useful occupations who have not
had an opportunity to attend day high
schools. Miss +. Cleveland will be
principal OF this night school, and she
Is considered most efficient and capa-
BILE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

- Dm1-Cnael, Harold Light
- go net pet appointed.
- 011lles school II located on the
- q junction and Fafayette-
80 furtst. II was built In
m6d named after Elizabeth Gil
~ 49, for many years one OF
Arr teachers In the Central
GnAo6 Il Il q 16-room building
~ eouipped for all the grade
fncDnding manual training ana
~ octsnce. n.
nodIowing teachers are In
n - the school: Miss Marion
ra principal; Miss Eta Dealy.
lS{Snt: Miss Mary Pardee,
rI21 Az. room b: Miss Alice
III. room G.; Miss Estell
~1 recitation room; Miss Sophia
Ioel. AS, room d; Miss 8. Edith
AS and BIG. room E; Miss
2beiIe Barole B-6 and AS, room
z |76lrr Mabel M. Kelly, B-4 and A.
81: Miss Ida M. Bolton. BIS and
room 1: Miss Clara M. Jones, BIZ
40. room j.; Miss Mary A. Noon
s and By, room X: Miss Lois A.
1)ov. III. room l.: Miss Anna n.
Ifahon, kindergarten; Miss Alice
hllock, assistant; Mr.. James n.
|oco. ungraded. room No. 2: Mr.
121l4m n Cox. manual training,
I,auretta Hendricks, domestic
I11r 0rst editorial effort may not
51 very interesting, but when the
<StaR II appointed we expect to
y kefter. Quite a lot Of interest Is
lfsst IN the school department OF
Times, and we look for much
% result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

II Mr.. Prsther has not yet called
n your school Co arrange for IN
EDITORIAL staR 60 look after your
because he has been unable TO reach
you % far. He Will be there soon.
hut do not VISIT for him--send some
boy 20 The Times of0ce now and
~get In the game" Ut once. COM
vIete Information and distractions
will be given him and the news OF
your school can begin Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

n there ARE NO items about your
- A. this department.. the Ills
11nfment Will NOT he eonnned 60
- ~ me Uubysc schoois n gen-
~ 6hroughout the city. and 10 your
ko&S ~ nasslng from the list your
100 everyWhere Will be sorry.
a busy and select SOME hoy Gr ~irI
reorenent you N editoy-in-rhfef
= Sen6 hlus or her 20 The Times
Ire cor full information and In
65ru-tfor~ IL will be very much
'Povth while.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

Assist the editorial star OF your
school lay teiiinn them any Item OF
news You may know Of. Thi. de-
pnrtment II conducted for the bene-
ne OF the schools M n whole, and
who hns more interest I'm your
school thnr the parents who supply
the studentsf Say something nice
abaut them personally. occasionally,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25
PRIEST CHAPLAIN TO
CANADIAN TROOPS

Rev. FIR. q. Doe, assistant parish
priest ut the Church OF Immaculate
Conception, Windsor, has been ap-
pointed chaplain Of the Canadian
troops that win soon leave valcar-
tier for active service In Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25
MAKE A LITTLE MEAT
GO A LONG WAY

The cook who knows the tricks OF
her trade" knows many clever ways
OF extending the flavor OF meat. that
Is, OF combining a little meat with a
good deal OF some less expensive food
50 as 70 make a plentiful dish we'll
favored and satisfying even TO hearty
appetites. Here are some OF the reel
pes tested by the government food ex.
perts:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

Dont stand on fosmalities about
lag order. Select some boy OF girl
right away and send them 90 The
Times Office. We will 20 into the
matter fully with him or her and
have the items Of your school rnn-
ming In short order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

~ Prnther. tbe editor cf this de-
nent, n VISITING the schools he
111el With che resroBs~ 60 hfr
- petsbifrtfnr = schroI f--
monf for The Tfm~-. snd "
oufe 70 VIII prove y Grrvf r-tr-
- ~ rnnch benefit 60 MI pr
nDnoorneA- lie VII, rpprcci-f~
GUuron 90 Rs~tsf ki1s I'm thi-
- - refura VIII labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOLS
r. w. p.

As you plod along at the daily
grind, sometimes feeling that the load
you are carrying Is just q little heav-
Ter than that Of the other fellow, you
may need inspiration and courage TO
stick on the firing line.
IL so. let US suggest visit to some
Of Detroit's night schools, where you
are almost sure to forget any troubles
you may have In observing the eager
ness and energy with which the stu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

We hope 20 have an the pshlic
schools Of Detroit representeA m
this department In q short t1ne,
with full e0rDs Of school elitOrs
reported. get busy at once and see
n you cannot s1gtart DomothaDg.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25
Turkish Pllaf.

Turkish PLAT.
one-half cup or rice. three-fourth
cup OF tomatoes stewed and strained,
one cup stock or broth. three table
spoonfuls Of butter.
Cook the rice and tomatoes with
the stock In q double boiler until the
rice is tender. removing the cover af.
ter the rice Is cooked II there is too
much liquid. Add the butter and stir
II In with fork to prevent the rice
from being broken. A little catsup or
Chilli sauce with water enough to
make three-quarters of cup may be
substituted for the tomatoes. This
may be served as border with meat,
or served separately In the place OF a
vegetable, or may make the main dish
at meal. an It II savory and reason
ably nutritious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

Busaneso-sTke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks hight. Ti1es Printing Co. IS
John R.-st Phone Main ll6o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-25

This dish presents an excellent way
OF using up small quantities OF either
cold beef or cold mutton. II fresh to
matoes are used. peel and slice them
II canned. drain on the liquid. Place
q layer Of tomatoes In q baking dish
then layer of sliced meat, and over
the two dredge hour. pepper and salt;
repeat until the dish Is nearly full
then put In an extra layer OF tomato
and cover the whole with a layer OF
pastry or Of bread or cracker crumbs.
When the quantity Of meat 10 small,
II may be helped out" by boiled DO
tatoes or other suitable vegetables.
A few oysters or mushrooms improve
the flavor. especially when beef ID
used. The pie will need to be baked
from half IN hour to an hour. accord
Ing to In size and the heat Of the
oven.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
KING ALBERT AND. HIS
ARMY I HAD LEFT CITY
Big Guns Of the Invaders Caused
Immense Damage to His:
toric Town. r.. !. b.

London, Oct. 11.-Realizing the
hopelessness of continuing it's strug-
gle against the German guns Antwerp
has surrendered. -:-:.--s5
Two-thirds of the population had
left the city before the surrender.
King Albert had led out of the
beleaguered city all the Belgian army
except the few artillerists necessary
to man the guns of the Antwerp forts.
When the surrender of the city was
decided upon the retreating troops
blew up the famous fort of Merxem,
north of the city, to prevent it's being
used in future operations by the Ger
mans.
A few Of the inner ring of forts are
still occupied by Belgian troops, who
are keeping up desultory fire against
the German forces. The city itself,
however, is under German domination
and. it Is only a question of time un-
til all the forts are silenced ...>
Their continued resistance will
have little effect on the Germans 1t
is not known in which city the Bel
glan capital will now be established,
although dispatches earlier in the
week announced that all the depart
ments Of government were at Ostend.
There is no Disgusting the fact here
that although Antwerp's fall had been
regarded as an ultimate certainty its
surrender so early in the lombard.
ment was not regarded as likely.
The German coup may have a Sc.
rious effect upon the morale of the
Belgian troops, already weakened by
the destruction of so many strong
holds.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
MRS. sTUYvEsANT FISH.

:...: MRS. sTUYvEsANT FISH.
Among the many public spirited wo-
men of fashion who make Newport
their summer home there has been de-
veloped in the past season and Oh lc-
count of the war Il keen interest in the
encouragement Of American industries
Women whose leadership would
mean the. success of American made
gowns, hats, etc, have agreedsto unite
in promoting home arts and industries.
Foremost among hese ladies is Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish Of New York, whose
brilliant entertainments have been a
feature of Newport seasons.
Mrs. Fish expressed herself as in IA
vor of American fashions for Ameri-
cans. She stated that she believed
gowns and millinery equal to those Of
Paris are and can be produced in
America and that American women
should do all they can to encourage the
workers Of their own country, who on
account Of the war in Europe have so
great an opportunity for development
and prosperity.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14

FOR SAINT AIRY REASONS.
Germans Abandon Positions Of
Considerable Strength.

> London, Oct. 12.--With the conclu-
sion of that phase of the war of the
nations which came with the fall Of
Antwerp the censorship again has
drawn veil over the fighting in the
greater part of the European CONT
nent.
The French communication issued
deals only with the battle, or series
of battles, which has been in progress
for four weeks from east to west in
France with an ever extending line
which now reaches northward from
{ the elbow at Noyon to and across the
Belgian border at Armentieres.
The statement says, that the allies
have held their positions everywhere
and that German cavalry which was
attempting to envelop the allies left
wing and had seized certain points of
passage on the River Lys to, the east
of Aire was defeated and retired to
the northeast into the .Armentieres
district.
At the same time the Germans de-
ivered vigorous attack on the right
bank of the Ancre river between Ar
ras and the Disc, without making any
progress.
/ This indicates that the battle in Pi-
cardy, comprising the department of
Somme and part of Disc, Pas de Calais
and Aisne, in which the cavalry is par
ticipating on scale not seen in pre-
vious modern wars, extends over a
very considerable area. Here are
many miles Of open country, where
horsemen can maneuver.
Germans Abandon Positions.
Between the River Disc and Rheims,
and particularly in the region north
west of Soissons, where the British
forces are entrenched, further prog
ress has been made. 1t thus seems
probable that the Germans have aban-
doned some of their strongly en-
trenched positions in this neighbor-
hood. 1t is reported that sanitary
reasons have compelled this, as the
trenches in which the troops have
been living for weeks have become
breeding places for disease.
The Germans have resumed their
night attacks between Craonne and
Rheims, which, according to French
accounts, have been repulsed. From
Rheims to the Meuse nothing of i'm
portance has occurred of late, but in
the Apremont district of the Woevre
to the east of St. Mihiel the Germans
made violent attacks Friday night and
the following day. =
Apremont was taken by the Ger.
| mans, but was retaken by the French
and remains in their hands. The Ger
mans apparently are determined to
| maintain as far as possible their posi-
| tions here, where they have pierced
| the line Of Notifications between Yer
! dun and Toul along the River Meuse
| Should they be successful against the
allies elsewhere this doubtless would
be the route by which they would en-
deavor to enter the heart of France
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this Office for the week ending
Oct. 10, 1914.
Gates, Jacob; Hanson, Olaf; Hanson
l. NJ; Harkin Wise Piano Co. ;Hendren
Tonic; Imperial Cafe; Kendell, A. H :;
Klemish, Louie w.; Kuehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm.; Marks, Clarence; Price,
Harry; Ricbman, Dick; Walters. H. E.,
Ward, Herbert; Woodhall, E.; Collins;
Mrs. Nancy; Diemer, Mrs. Fl. A.; Kelly,
Miss Evelyn; Overtime, Miss Ru6y;W y
man, Miss Hazel. ys;., - LIZ. s.., ~,-.
These letters will be sent to the
dead Letter Office Oct. 26, 1914 if
not delivered before. .~@,
In calling for the above, please say
Advertised" giving date of list. =.
>~. Oh. SIMMONS. Postmaster.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14

Lew, Lewis Candidate for. County
Treasurer of Mower County, has been
a resident of Mower County for twen-
ty-nine years and spent the greater
part Of his life on farm. The past
IS years he has been travelling sales
man and collector for AN implement
firm and has met with success in his
work. He is man of. strict integrity
and honest in his business dealings.
He was a candidate in the primary
two years ago and lacked only a few
votes of receiving the nomination. It
is freely predicted by his friends that
he will win this election. He is now
before the voters of Mower county
and would appreciate your support
in this campaign and your vote Nov.
3.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
MRS. John WEBER.

Mrs. John Weber. living Just south
of Johnsburg, died Monday, Oct 5th.
after an illness of only> few days.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kramer and was married
to Mr. Weber in 1910. The funeral
was held at the Johnsburg Catholic
Church. Thursday forenoon, and was
attended by large humber of
friends and relatives. A husband and
little daughter are left to mourn the
untimelv death of wife and mother.
The sympathy of all is extended to
the bereaved ones.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Gilbert Sorfaten candidate for Rep
resentative of Mower Co. is a Mower
CO. boy, born and reared near Grand
ance man who stands for what is
right and Just. He and his wife al
ways have been and now are strict
members of the Lutheran church.
Mr.. Sorhaten favors economy in
legislation, County Option. Prohibi-
ton and Woman Suffrage, and is op-
posed to high taxes. He filed for rep
resentative for the people and if elect
ed will work for us. He is heavy
tax payer himself and has earned
every dollar by honesty and hard
work.
Campaign Committee.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
SIEGE OF ANTWERP
LASTED TEN DAYS

London, Oct. 1.-The siege of Ant
werp began Sept. 20, so the Germans
took just ten days to reduce the
formidable Notifications which sur
rounded the temporary capital of the
Belgians. The Germans, however,
for long time had prepared the way
for the attack on Antwerp by taking
a number of towns in its vicinity.
The first direct attack on the Ant
werp Notifications was against the
forts at Waelhem and Wavre-St Cath
crimes. These were reduced in a
couple of days by the aid of the big
siege guns. Meanwhile the forts at
Lierre and Koningshoyckt also had
been attacked and these and others of
the outside line of Notifications were
taken last week. .-...-.-.
The last few days has seen the
fighting advance to the inner line of
forts and along the scheldt, principal
ly at Scboonaerde. Zeppelin bomb
attacks. which did much damage and
killed scores of people, added to the
terror of the inhabitants. ~
Antwerp suffered terribly from the
bombardment and the losses among
the civilian population have been
heavy. The city was crowded, not
only with its normal population OF
more than 100000: persons, but also
with other thousands who had sought
refuge there. All stories coincide in
relating the terrible suffering and
mental torture of these unfortunates
struggling to leave the danger zone
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
FOR STATE SENATOR

| respectfully announce that I am
candidate for State Senator to rep
resent Mower and Dodge Counties,
subject to the action of the voters of
this district at the General Election
on Nov. 3. 1914:
In appreciation of your support, [
shall endeavor to make the results of
my efforts merit your confidence.
ALEX S. CAMPBELL.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14

2ss = - sz:.>
h;.::!' face, ] a ~.
maud tlsi.ls
too from ':i:.r.,
.pWStle I,
ing npsi;:..s ss,.:.s:, lsnl
sure TO dream Of ;.atii;5fls s..
lace. 81, ;:is 4 ~ AMI
as weird rs thew '.!t,ssi tirs. i s:,n.s.
are made of smoked s., i..s:,t lie
guest who picks tile.i,, Il. ,5;.l
hands before be i.,l 10
the amusement Of !: u, g,
. Black cats With tiiei, h..:;;e.. SO i,a;ltiit,
that candles ma he Ti:ired i,asitl.. and
reiected In mysterious efret., through
eyes and mouths are the most used FOR
lighting effects
PapIer mache jaei -lanterns almost
"a weird as the real pumpkin variety
also be had ii the shops.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
RESULTS ON THE GRlDlRON

= n ~ II
Hamline 9, North Dakota 10.
MINI esota 26, Ames Q. .5
Chicago %, NorthWester 0.
Wisconsin 48, Marquette o.
Illinois 81 Indiana Q.
Michigan %. Vanderbilt 3.
/. Iowa 49, Cornell College 0.
Nebraska Q, South Dakota o.
ale 20, Lehigh 3.
Princeton u, Syracuse
PENNSYLVANIA o, Lafayette 0.
Cornell II, Carlisle O ..sSs 5sSGs
Army Is, Rutgers
navy 9. Pitts sbuf8 IS. d
Brown Q, mherst
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
KLOECHNER-LACHER.
M. E.. LADIES AID.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church elected officers as follows at
their regular meeting held last We'd
nesday.
President-Mrs. N. T. Johnson.
First Vice. Pres.-Mrs. J. T. Boy
lam
Second Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Marcus
Evans.
Secretary-Mrs. Fay R. Smith.
Treasurer-Mrs. C.. S. Campbell.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
I!\AR!!l! I A.|CES|
- saggA
JORGENsoN-HANsoN.

At the residence of the brides par
ents on North Division street. at
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Oct 7, 1914. Barton 7: Jorgensen
andssMiss Carolina B. Hansen were
Joined in marriage. Rev. c. D. Bel
den officiating. Miss Leotha Hansen
was bridesmaid and Jesse Cregar
groomsman. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in white crepe trimmed
in lace and insertion and she carried
brides roses. About IS relatives and
friends were present, among them Mr..
and Mrs. 0. P. Remer and Miss :Ber-
tha Hansen of Charles City, Iowa.
Many beautiful and useful wedding
gifts were received. A reception was
enjoyed during the afternoon and at
five o'clock fine wedding dinner
was enjoyed. Mrs. Geo. Gallagher
and Misses Frances Glassel and Mar
tha Hansen assisting in serving. Mr..
and Mrs. Jorgensen have taken rooms
at 1905 East Collins street. The
erooms folks live in Montana, but he
has resided here for the past IS
months. He is an employee at the
Minnesota Brick and Tile Works.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hansen and with the
groom has many friends to wish them
abundant Joy. We join in congratu-
lations.
MOE-PETERSON M@=
On Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Luttl-
eran church in lie Roy occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Peterson to
John Moe. Rev. Svennungsen Off
ciated. A reception was held at the
farm home of the brides sister, Mrs
VIM. Brownlow The bride came
from Norway few years. ago and
has made many friends by her pleas
ant ways. Mr.. and Mrs. Moe will
reside on the Frank Rounds, farm
which the groom has rented. #s
KLOECHNER-LACHER.
Miss Anna Lacher and Mike
kfoeckner. both we'll known in the
vicinity of Adams, were married
Wednesday, 9TH at the Johnsburg
Catholic church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lacher. Both young people are de-
serving of a good home and have the
best wishes of their friends. They
will reside on the Kasal farm east of
Adams. -.y.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The primary election, held in June,
gave me a nomination for State SEN
ator of Mower and Dodge counties
and I earnestly solicit the support,
on Nov. sd of all who have the well
fare of the plain citizen at heart.
RALPH E. CRANE, =
Nominee for State Senator.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
Bad for. Hubby,

y When. woman rattles the dishes
more than usual while preparing sup.
per, it's a sure sign that her husband
will hear something drop whan he
comes home. q.
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
FUNNY NEW FAvORS.
Tiny Novelties That Win a Laugh at
the Halloween Party.

the Halloween Party.
The novelties shown here, are truly
quaint and laughable. Piggy at the
top of the illustration is a candy box.
The pig is divided across the center
The two toys may be used as HalIow-
cen prizes. or they may be filled with
candies and used as favors.
Many Halloween novelties are dis
played in the stores. Candles III va
ried sizes and colors. by which the
maid peering into the magic mirror in
a dark room just as the clock strikes 12
may catch a. glimpse of her sweet
Mower County transcript., 1914-10-14
SINKS GERMAN DESTROYER
British Submarine Makes Raid Into
Enemy's Waters. z s:s==.a ss

London, Oct Submarine E9 Of
the British navy, under command OF
Lieutenant Commander Max X. Hor-
ton, was the craft that made another
raid into German waters OF the mouth
81 the River Ems and succeeded in
sinking a German torpedo boat de-
stroyer. -
This same submarine, under the
same commander, made q similar
dash and sank the German cruiser
Hela OF Helgcland on Sept. Is. As
on the former occasion the E9 has
safely returned to her home port.