davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

Charles Blakssisy. editor OF ''stsr
beams" In the Kassas City star. u
dead at the age Of. II years. WI
have looked IN vain for bis beautiful
twiakliass for the last few weeks
RsQuisscat IN pace.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
A ~ LsWu Mowse It.
0.oo y l7.so

usnllas naAsvlal = - isuuuo
eea'llae. - sn11lk sseql1nse
6Nae1k 1eNo G1l
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
Saturday and
Sunday
Very Law Rousd.Tsip Eseussloa
far0 %
Colorado Springs
ManitOu and
Palmer Lake

At ssssA " Ages sss rarssesiass
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

Hotel Porter (aaglias for . tiD).
Dll pos forget asythinsi
Ttavellas naa-No. I don't thlak
Il ~.
Hessl psstsr-l tell you. Bliy
olek1oD dae 0inslrel mas Who always
sosDDs1 as this hessl was powerful
|ooo1 - ~ aiegees.
Tsavollng Maa-0h. ~. that vaG
| ~ sgoaboe vtth Dl1ly olekles, ~ ~
~ ~ Algosgo sDello1 asounl hsee.
l1eesl p0eoR-Weol. IT. ~ ~ -
1oWo1 \ 1o1a't 1ake 0ueA llf1ee-
| - '0oeo ol0ose ovogythlag ~
~ eDeooe1 a1essl ~ hetso.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

John waaaaaker is leading in
the Psaasyivsaia popularity contest
coaduetsd by The Philadslphia
North American. Tkis serves Coz.
ME MACK night. for hs will not b 70
hasey 10 he futurs 70 lss . player
like 'Hoas Rua" Baker sst away
from hin.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24

e b liffleuIs - grasp he nag
aleule - ~ Deesess b the armies ol
Bssoos. ~ figures sse - lafee
ut ~ neaa neehlns - tbe ~
eeaOe nIa1. oeos lles nay y
gieasel = ~ 1ssesusslea q hunas
1ieo lSo0 ~ faee shae so0s ~
nsals hsve ~ saelssly viosd 81
80 ssolaso1 - oeoeo = eous tloso
~ la0oaG PElneo1s ms ~ q
Canala Nm ~ - ~ - ~
egl01aol soGlmoas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-24
l....s ss....s., ss.s....s ns.s.s.e !,

REV. FELIX DILLY. Pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
EX-NAVYHEADD SUDDENLY
JOHN D. LONG, M'kINLEY CAB.
MET MEMBER, ssUccUMss.
Secretary, Who Directed Fleet In the
3 War WIKI Spain, Passes Away
nt. In the East.

bingham, Mass, Aug. 30-JOhn D.
Long, former secretary of the navy,
and former governor OF Massachusetts,
died at his home, .a
Mr. Longs death was generally un-
expected. 20 He returned from a trip
to Maine two days ago, suffering, from
an intestinal trouble with which he
had been afflicted afOr several years.
He was ordered to rest by his ply
sicians,z but reports that his condition
was critical was denied. ,a ,,.a
John D. Long was secretary of the
navy during the SpanishzAmerican
war. 1t was he who is on record as
having dispatched the famous message
of April %, 1898, to Commodore
George Dewey, commanding the
Asiatic squadron. then awaiting orders
at Hongkong. The message read:
War has commenced between Spain
and the United States. Proceed ). at
once at the Philippine islands, Cap
ture or destroy the Spanish ships, Use
the utmost endeavOr." 50.
1t was on the sixth day after the re-
ceipt of these orders that Dewey re-
ported his great victory in the battle
OF Manila pay. , q, :. ~ -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

Mr.. Long was called to head the
navy department when President Nc
kinley took Office in March, 1897 and
also served a year in the cabinet, of
President Roosevelt. 49,, ..Ep.> - =.
In addition to directing the navy
during the war with Spain, the, official
acts of Secretary Long included the
placing OF thousands of navy. EN-.
ployees under the civil service rules
and the prohibition of the sale of beer
on naval vessels.
Mr.. Long was born in Buckfeld,
Me, in 1883, the son of a prosperous
business man, but his own predilec-
ton was for law and politics. Settled
in Boston after his graduation from
Harvard, he served four terms in the
state legislature; was three terms
speaker of the house; was lieutenant
governor, and in 1879 defeated Gen.
Benjamin F. Butler the Democratic
candidate for governor, by plurality
of $4,000. He was twice reelected
with large pluralities, and sent to con,
gress for three terms. There he
formed a warm personal regard for
Mckinley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
HOUSE OF I'LL FAME
Is Closed by the Mayer and Its
q give Inmates Are Fined.

Following up. innumerable COM
plants made to police department and
mayor and after receipt of several let
tiers, signed and unsigned, telling OF
things that happen at the place, q raid
was made on the residence of Ray
White, corner of First avenue and H
street early Sunday morning. Two
women, Mrs. White and Mrs, Parish
were taken in custody. Ray White was
arrested Sunday night for the same
offense Information filed against the
parties alleges maintaining, house
of prostitution. 49,. s-h5
Ray White is at the City Hall Jail
and the women at the county Jail
Hearing of the charges will come up
later. .r.. r...... f.. .f....
Mayor Harold has closed the
house complained OF and the three
inmates and fourth defendant, one
d. Hammons, were this morning ad-
judged guilty of frequenting house
OF i'll fame, under the city ordinance.
and were fined $4,000 and costs
In lieu of cash settlement o. the judg-
ment all stood committed for thirty
days.
Ray White pleaded guilty. The
others. Iva Parish, Mrs, White and
Hammons, stood trial. Evidence was
introduced upon which defendants
were sentenced as above.
Mayor Harold is now in posses
sion of the property, the former oe.
eupants having been dispossessed
and the nuisance has been abated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

Hawkeye Wanderers Still Sigh For
- The Old State.

The Mattisons in California have
sent James Madison Of this city, cop
les of the Long Beach Press, telling
of the Iowa Picnic held there on Aug
NJ. Our Mr.. Madison thinks the cop
les of the Press at hand are even bet
lter Iowa boosters than the Herald
ant that is saying q, good deal. The
parers are filed with Iowa matter
telling of the enormous wealth Of
the ,Nawkeye state, and how glad
some Of the contributors would be tC
get another Slice Of the Iowa prosper
lity to piece out with in the land thai
boasts OF little else than climate.
A. F. N. Hamilton, formerly of Os
Ikaloosa is quoted as saying
Il left Iowa only because be-
lieved California offered better
climate conditions. l am not dis
appointed.
The state affords me what |
expected and is an ideal place
In which to live.
Il would only wish to return to
Iowa should wish to engage in
agricultural pursuits. There is no
better state agriculturally,4 in the
union, and its people are the chos.
en- of the earth" ..... -.
This is typical of many interviews
secured by the Press. One correspon
dent whose identity is not, revealed Ii
quoted as follows: -. ~.
lit has been shown that Iowa hens
produce greater wealth than Color
ADDS fines, but. she is, even more
widely celebrated for her pig crop
whose fame has been perpetuated by
a stroke. of genius on the part of the
Iowa association, who have cast the
poriSer, not exactly in enduring bronze
though he deserves 1t, but upon a me
tallic button, that causes more inter
est than is created by any other fea
tire OF. the picnic, England, in her
proudest days, never had coat .oi
arms SO unique and Ssuggestiye! A
plump ear of corn in the center of the
disc, and in the midst of its golden
length, a. fat white pig OF most approx
ed pattern, hog and homiIiy' being
the inference that produces the ex
citemsnt for badge sellers
when the federation OF state soeie-
ties held carnival at which each
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
EDDYVLLEETCH|NGS

EddyVille, Aug. 2S--Dr. and Mrs. F.
e. Bowen of WoodbEn, Mr. and Mrs
Stuber and Mr.. and Ms. Blackman of
Leon were guests Thursday at the
A Stuber home.
3, Miss Beatrice WillianS has return.
ed from Cedar Falls Where she has
been attending summer tchool.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stuber spent
Thursday in Richland visiting rela,
tiVes.
4, Mrs. Vic MCGEE and Pear Moore
left, Thursday for Van Vert fol a Wis
it at the John Poenick home.
. Mrs, Eph Watkins and Opal Rich
ards went to Moravia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Palmer, Mr.. ADD
Mrs. Sam LENNON Mr.. and Mrs. Jotu
Hohl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell, Mi
G. w. Berry, are among the numbe
attending the fair in Abba this week
Charles Griffen of Minneapolis il
the guest this week of his aunt, Mrs
Amos Roberts ,a.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crews who hav
been living in the Parry property
moved, this week to Oskaloosa.
II The, remains of Will Homer VIII,
died in Des Moines Wednesday wer
brought to Eddyville. Thursday ant
taken to the home of his sister Mrs
Fannie, Eassatt The deceased was
formerly a resident of Eddyville AM
has many friends who are grieved t.
learn of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell o
Grinnell are guests this week of MI
and Mrs. Chas, Holsclair.
Mr.. d. v. Eastman returned Frida,
from a business trip to Minneapolis
8 Fred, Shepherd of Mason City is Wis
iting friends in EddyVille this week.
Miss Gray of Kirksville, Mo-, is Wis
'.iug this week with her uncle Henr!
Gray. .r.s u.s..
A number of young people enjoyed
a party on, Thursday night at the. Ell
Briggs home east of Eddyville. The
party was in the nature of surpris'
for their son Phillip. The evening wa.
spent in social way after which re
freshments were served. #
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
The More the Merrler.

The Grinnell Chautauqua did not
ENJOY the expected large attendance,
owing to unfavorable weather and
numerous CONGRATULATIONS How
ever, the men behind the enterprise
are not discouraged and hope for bet
ter luck next year, One of the things
that insure the success Of an epter-
prise OF this kind Is to have hundreds
Of stockholders; the more the mer-
rier In that way a small army of
boosters is created. and they will be
boosters WHO can be depended upon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
PLOT TO BLOW
UP POWDER PLANT
TRAIN OF EXPLOSIVES HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE AT GARY, IND.
RAILS WERE TAMPERED WITH
Employe of the Aetna Company Dis.
covers Plot--Enoush Gun Cot
~ ton in Cars to Destroy
Entire Town.

Gary, Ind, Aug. 3O-An apparent at
tempt to wreck a train carrying
enough guncotton to blow up the
whole city Of Gary was discovered at
the height of excitement which has de-
Veloped, with the secret agitation and
spying revealed in the search for the
motive and the murderers in the case
Of Rev. Edmund Kayser.
Fifty feet north of the Aetna Pow
del" works, three miles east of Gary,
the storm center Of plots against ship
ment of war munitions to England,
an effort to derail train due to leave
the works Sunday for the East was
discovered.
THE riYets OF a plate holding to-
gether The ends of two rails had been
prted or chiseled off and the end Of
one Of the rails had been crowbarred
about six II. hes out of line.
;,..' Employee Discovers Plot.
The discovery vas made before the
train started by Anton Slazatoski an
employee of the powder works.
Officials of the mill declared the gun
cotton was shipped in water holds and
no danger would have resulted had
the attempt to wreck the train sue
ceeded.
They were of the conviction, how
ever, that there had been a deliberate
plot osthrow the train off the Ntrack
BY men banded together in work SIM
liar ITO that which Kayser is said to
have pursued. ..
) Sc Letter Suspect Is Liberated.
Lucas Hauptnann,a who had been
questioned; Regarding some of the
anonymous letters that were sent to
the pastbF, was released. Hauptmann
was INDIGNANT and said he never had
written lttteFs 10 or about Kayser..
Chief Heintz stated he had failed to
make outAa case against lHauptmann,
but had r IeRrred the matter to the
post Office officials in Cincinnati.
.- Plants Raced Under Guard.
!: Armed guads are marching about
the plants an spies are at work for
both parties the European strife
Eighty per Get of the Gary popula-
tionvis compose of foreigners, almost
all Of whom haze personal and warm
interests in thu outcome. and every
body Al Gary supects his neighbOr of
being a foreign secret service agent.
Excitement is running high in the re-
mote quarters efthe city, and numer-
Gus fights and ,fiearm scrapes have
followed the disclosures and conjec-
lures,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

commonwealth had a booth decorated
suitably to its traditions and his:
tory, as usual Iowa WAS in the lead,
The resourcefliL secretary, c.; II. Par.
sons, borrowed or rented, or appTopri.
atetl in some unknown way, q a. tiny
black pig to take, up residence In the
Iowa booth, where he was the center
Of interest Throughout the ten days
carnival, One would hardly, have
thought that one small porkeF and
black at that, could have so absorbed
the attention of the union, Merely an
imaginary line, from. the. Illinois con
cession, and just over the boundary a
circle Of HOLSTERS sat in solemn con
clave, much of the time giving free sd
vice to HaWkeyes as, to the pFppef
diet for that pig. 49, in ,,.. an
They assumed that Illinois knew
more about the matter than Iowa pos
sibly could, or else they were Jealous
and hoped to kill the pig! In spite Ql
this disinterestei ~ Kindness the ,pie
thrived upon condensed. milk, =, fruit
and vegetables Although three watch
men and the manager solemnly agreed
to look after his comfort on Sunday
the devoted secretary rode Ave miles
on. that day, emitting divine. SERVICES
in his zeal, all to. carry carefully
wrapper, in, tissue paper, a few water
melon rinds o his royal pigship! The
H0oziers did not, succeed in killing tht
porker with generous and unsought
advice and he still lives to squeal fol
his, county. 4 -: y, .au I =.
Another feature of Iowa's display
was, a real. corn crib, filled with lows
corn, ordered, from the. Oil home stat'
and guaranteed to be the genuine
Hawkeye article; thus again the pop
ular mixture Of hog. and, hominy'
was exalted to rightful position
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
DID NOT BURN NOTES
Absence Of Pastor POstpones Action
Of Baptist Congregation.

Plans had been made by the Bap-
fist church organization 10 burn the
old mortgage notes which had been
taken up, at the regular service yes
Of the pastor the ceremony was post.
poned. Delegates to the Baptist As
ISOLATION meeting to be held in Lynn
vile this week were appointed, be-
ing Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Borum aud
Miss Myrtle Howell. The regular
Sunday. school services were held
with q short service afterward.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
no BUILD TABERNACLE
For Use of Fall Festival Followed
- BY Union Revival. >1">fr"

On Sunday evening at the union
service, a preliminary announcement
was made OF, "a, special revival Gam
paign that is to take place during the
month of October in, Oskaloosa. The
campaign is under the direction Of
the Ministerial Association OF Oska-
loosa and will in time have the. Co
operation Of all Of the churches Of
the city. % ,.., ,:
The idea was brought to the atten-
tion of the ministers of the city by
Rev. G.. d. Loehr OF he First Reform
ed church at their meeting on Mon
day afternoon rof last, week .andS ar
rangements were Immediately start
ed looking to the engagement of "A
<. Harper. and his associates of Fair
held Tor thleir services during the
campaign. W., : .g,@,>,....,. .">r.A 4 =.
The. plan as outlined will involve
the erection of. special tabernacle
on. the lot of former location of the
Congregational church, q Second ave
nue. west and South.2A street, b, By a
cooperative. effort on the part of the
business MEN, as represented by the
Commercial" Club, and the church
workers, the tabernacle will be erect.
ed and will be used during Fall Fes-
tiVal week as an exhibition hall, and
after the close of: the Festival will
be used by the churches for their
revival campaign.
During Fall Festival week, the ser
vices of the campaign. will be held at
| the Central NJ. F.. church, The
problem of the CHURCHES is to reach
the masses, with the gospel and prior
to the campaign, it has been suggest
ed that the men of the Gospel Team
/ Groups in the city cooperate with the
Salvation Army in series of open
air street meetings and that a pro
gram OF cottage prayer meetings be
arranged for certain days during the
week in the various wards OF the city
and that the people in the different
neighborhoods be encouraged to at
| tend them. g., ..,, '..,.,. S.
| In various campaigns held In
Iowa, Mr.. Harper and his associates
have been sngularly successful in
reaching the people of other places,
and particularly Fairfield, their own
city, where some 800, converts were
secured as result of services held
there. These men are not preach
ers, but Christian laymen engaged in
eVangelistic work. ....
Detailed particulars will be given
out soon by the Ministerial Associa
ton as soon as their arrangements
are fully completed The idea, has
been enthusiastically received yher
ever it has been outlind and Oska'
loosa as a city,. seems to be in har.
mony for meeting of such lextensiye
proportions as result. Of the seed
already. sown, --... ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
Thox lJpthe Job

Work ON the Lincoln highway in
the western part Of Carroll county
has been suspended indefinitely.
The contractors who were to improve
an additional. twormile section have
thrown up the contract aud removed
their. plant. There had, been, differ
epces between the representative Of
the supervisors and the, contractors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
BDARDPROCEEOINGS!
June Session, 1915.


-. .-..r 90. July Z, 1915.
Board met on a call of the chair
man. All members present.
A motion was made by NJ. S. Dow
neY and seconded by W. A. Caldwell
that the county, build concrete grid.
er bridge with an, lS.ft. roadway to be
known as No. 40, IN Cedar township
Motion carried.
n, Motion made and seconded that the
county build. a ,8x6 concrete culvert in
sections2 Richland township, known
as ,lbridge NO., IA. Motion carried.
The auditor was authorized to ad-
.vertise for bids to be opened on Aug.
q, 1915. sS..a hi. a.., 4,
, Motion by Caldwell and seconded
by Downey that the Board authorize
the County Coroner to, purchase
ropes, nets,, graphing hooks, etc, to
tbe used for life saving purposes. The
above outfit not to cost to exceed
$500. Motion carried.
II. w. Ruby, Ora Dickinson and
Henry DeWinter were engaged to OPP
crate the county road machines at
4Oc, 374sc and 3714c per hour respect
iively.@ =, ~. .....l
Board adjourned to meet Aug. 2,
lsIPrt Vs. a1t,a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
To Redeem Land. !,

Greene county, is, to improve and
redeem some 10000 acres of land,
lying, northwest and southeast of
Scranton. Thirty-fiye miles of drain
pipe and two and one-haif miles of
open ditch is what the contract calls
for. The cost Is estimated at $780,
80O which is very small amount
when the number of acres is taken
into, consideration. arro-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
Rtidoe h cIo.,e,,d,,'

The dredge that has. been working
on skunk river northwest OF Pella
between freshets this season has
reached the bridge between Pella and
Galesburg. The bridge will be clos.
ed for two weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
claim centrast yoId.

contending that Charles ASplund
had broken an ante.nuptial contract
by taking his own life. Mrs. vina A..
plund OF Sioux City. the widow.
through her attorney. has appealed 70
70 one-third Of his $4,000 estate,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
churnh ID. Coat s2b. COO.

Preliminary plans for the erection
OF a new Presbyterian church, costing
between $50, 900, and $4,000 are being
made by the. Shenandoah denomina-
ton,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
Leok 30, Flne sauer kraut.

The cabbage crop has been immense
and consequently the lovers -of that
delicacy wiz find plenty Of excellent
sauer kraut on the market this win,
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
bio Crop 81 Apples.

Mahaska Is going to nave a bumper
apnle crop. II nothing happens The
only satisfactory thing about the bus
mess Is the poor marketing facilities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
August IA, 1915.

Board met. All members present.
The Auditor was authorized to ad-
;vertise for bids on the repair work OF
the Bellefountaine bridge. Bids to
be. hled ON OF before one o'clock p.
m, August 81, 1915. ..... 2.
Board adjourned to meet August
9th, 1915. .s. ,.I,., ,.,.. ,:.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
August 27, 1915

Board met. All members present.
Bids of w, r. Laud. and H. f.
Whitlatch for bridge repairs on the
Beliefountaine bridge we're opened
H. E. Whltlatch was awarded the
contract at $665.O0. with $500 for
each additional yard of concrete over
that shown on the plans, and a de-
dpetiop of $500 for each additional
yard of concrete under that shown
on the plans, and II flowing sand is
found an additional $4,000 be added
to the concrete price. -. o.. a.. 49,.
Spent day on claims,
Adjourned to meet Sept. Z, 1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

ROY E. ROWLAND,
County Auditor.
Attest --.. q :.
. T. w. DENNEY, Chairman. d..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
August A. 1915

= Board met as, per- adjournment All
members present, ~. j., VIZ .".n4y,5s !
~, The COUNTY, Auditor was authorized
to issue a warrant ony4the Poor Fund
for 1910, in favor. OF the County
Treasurer in payment of thettaxes OF
Josephine Conner ,6nc account. of her
not being able, TO pay same =. -
A motion was, made by Caldwell
and seconded by Downey that the
county proceed to pave the Glendale.
grade. Carried The County Engin'
eer was instructed to make survey
and an estimate OF the cost. &c..
Spent balance of day on claims.
Board adjourned to meet August
14th, 1915. H.. 80 '..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
August 3, 1915,

HHSUoI o. 'IWIU
Board met All members present.
The Board approved the appoint
mednt of, Roy f. LIE Kander as, assist.
ant county engineer at a salary g, of
$4,000. per mouth =. go, ,.,r... =,
The resignation OF John Owens as
deputy sheriff was filed and accepted.
Sheriff D, f. Henley filed the appoint
nent ;of", CIV. Jordan to nil the va,
cancy Appointment approved and
his salary fixed at SSO0Q0., per year,
in accordance with Sec. SOB Supple.
mental Code Supplement Of 1915, :
Spent. balance ,et; day on claims.
Adjourned to meet, August A.. 1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
August 2, 1915.

= August z, I5I0.
Board met as per adjournment. All
members present. ..u.o.3 /
Bids were opened for the bridge
work asked for In, Cedar and Rich
land townships The contract for
bridge No. 46. In Cedar township was
awarded to H. u, Whitiatch for the
sum Of $1,785.00. Extra concrete
price to be $1,000 per yard, The
contract for bridge No. IA in Richland
township 4 was awarded TO y, Walter
Laud for the sum of $3S5.O0. Extra
concrete, 1876 per yard. Is ,
g., Board, adjourned to meet August 3,
1915. - . "a ,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

80 d.. Not Including Faint.
Brom. Henry, repairs on tools 5 $50
C. R. I. & P. Ry. freight on
paint ......... .......... 17.12
Evans, E. W., 40 hrs. paint
ing ON court house. 25c per
hour ......... ........... sou
Griffis. Norman, 1870 hrs.
painting on court house,
Csc per hour ............. 47.5O
Hurley, Geo., 40 hours paint
ing on court house. Csc per
hour ........... ........ 1000
Kahn, Otto H., 369 hrs. paint
ing on court house, $l.0O
per hour ................ s6s 90
Kahn, Otto H.. cement, sand.
ETC., for repairs ........ 22.05
Matthews, Frank. 275 hours
painting on court house,
S5c per hour .,.......... 1926
o. B.. & T. Co.. freight and
.drayage on paint ......... 15.4S
Spates. ]. NJ, 100 hrs. paint
ing on court house at 25c
per hour .,.........,..... $500
Starlin, J.. w., hauling lad
ders, etc. ...,............ 2.T5
Wymore, Fred, 1853 hrs. paint
ing on court house at Csc
per hour .....,........... 1915
Wilcox Wilbur Co.. damage
to window glass 100000. 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-08

SMALL GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
my Associated Prsss-I
Berlin. Nov. s.--The small German
cruiser Und'ne was torpedoed and
sunk by submarine ois the Swedish
coast.