davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

her assignment. At the close OF the
maneuver the Connecticut returned 10
her station and cast anchor. There
upon the chief engineer hailed the
bridge and asked permission 10 turn
over his engines. Immediately this
disclosed the break in the propeller
shaft.
So far as learned in Washington no
court of inquiry or court martial has
been ordered as yet TO determine who
is responsible for the injury TO the
Connecticut and some interest is
manifested here as 10 what will be
done The Connecticut is a second
line battleship OF 5000 displacement
and $500 horsepower, carrying q
guns and is assigned to the fourth di-
vision OF the Atlantic fleet. She Rs
commanded by Capt. Edward II. Du-
rell- The accipent will prevent her
taking part in the maneuvers off New
York ard the New England coast, and
may prevent her from going through
the canal with the other ships Of the
fleet IN July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
WAR WILL CROWD ALL
AMERICAN RESORTS
Estimate That S250,000,000
Tourists Money Will Stay in
United States This Summer.

NEW YORK. April 30.--The state
department now refuses passports 10
all save those who have business IN
Europe. In addition TO the Dillon
dollars a year which the excess OF
export over import of merchandise Is
bringing to the United States the
country is now assured of the sum
amounting to about s25O,0OO,
which pleasure seeking Americans
ordinarily spend in European resorts
and on transatlantic steamships OF
lines the profits of which go TO Euro
peans.
American shore and mountain re-
sorts are sure to be crowded this sum-
mer. The Panama-Pacific exposition
Is indirectly benefited by the war and
American general business also gets
an impulse which partially offsets the
evil effects of the beginning of the
conflict.
There will be no gay scenes Of fare
well on the mammoth docks of Chel-
sea and Hoboken this May or June
as crowded leviathans of the sea bear
away their burdens to the attractions
Of the old world. Instead railroad
lines will rejoice in an increase OF
the highest class patronage on lines
leading to the White mountains. the
Adirondacks and the Maine woods.
SaiIings Cut i'm Half.
Sailings of passenger vessels from
New York have been cut in half. The
actual tonnage loss is much greater
than this. Most of the passenger
now are delayed army reservists OF
the allies or others whose going mean:
little pecuniary loss to America.
Before this time last year the bis
steamship companies had thousand:
OF advance bookings and were as.
sured great profits.
In 1914 the steamship companie:
carried 100000 passengers acros:
the Atlantic from or to this port. This
average fare for the first class was
$3.50, second class $50, and third oil
steerage, $50. Taking in all the At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

The News-Times has compiled a
list Of all school children in both the
public and private schools Of South
Bend and MishawaKa. These names
were taken from the pest records OBJ
tainable and if the name of some boy
or girl was left out we feel that we
are not TO blame.
These names will appear regularly
in The News Times. Today we pub
lish the names of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we will publish list OF chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomor-
row. and so on until, we hope. every
school child II South Bend and Mish-
awake has received a birthday party
ticket
Bendes publishing the names Of
children whose birthdays occur on the
date of issue of the paper, we will
each day publish the names OF at
least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names will also be published on the
date OF their birthday. SO we advise
careful watch kept on the daily an
nOuncemen.s. as these children will
receive two treats. The names OF the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there Will be absolutely no favoritism
shown.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the Or
pheum, Majestic, LaSaile, Surprise
and Colonial theater, also a treat at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
office will receive a return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
SHIP DAMAGED BY
POUND Of ENGINES
Connecticut LimpS Into Port
With Propeller Shafts Brok-
en- Due to Travelling at Speed
Which VibrateS Whole Ship.

WASHINGTON, April 80.-An acct
dent OF a very peculiar kind is re-
EDonsible for the fact that the battle
ship Connecticut is laid up at the
Philadelphia navy yard with two
broken propeller shafts which are be-
ing replaced at a cost of S125,00.
The Connecticut which was the
flagship OF the navy on the famous
trip around the world Hmped into
Philadelphia from the Guantanamo
maneuXers in custody Of q collier,
with one screw running at reduced
speed When she arrived at the Phil
adelphia ward and was examined in
dry dock IL was discovered that the
second propeller shaft was also crack
ed and would have 10 be replaced. In
addition a propeller blade was lost
from one screw and the rudder was
seriously smashed and will have 20 be
senewed
The story OF how all this happened
recalls the tale of the fiddler who
fiddled down the bridge. In the school
text books ON physics this story is cited
always as an extreme example Of the
power of vibration, namely that a
bridge will vibrate To a certain musical
note and the ViOlinist. when refused
by the toll keeper permission to go
across. replied by feeling out on his
violin the note at which the bridge
note until ne had wabbled the bridge
into the river
The Danger Speed.
This is substantially what happened
10 the shafts of the battleship Con-
necticut There is "a point at which
vibration sets in to which the whole
ship responds and which if continued
is certain 10 smash things. Generally
IL is the propeller shaft which gives
way first This vibration is reached
on the ships of the Connecticut class
when the vessel reaches a speed OF
between = - and 9 knots an hour.
The Connecticut had already lost one
propeller shaft and her sister ship had
lost one This will make four pro-
peller shafts smashed by vibration at
this danger speed"
These facts were we'll known TO the
officers of the Connecticut, and accord
ing 10 the story which comes from
the Philadelphia yard, the accident is
hard 10 explain or excuse. Admiral
Frank r. Fletcher. COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Atlantic fleet ar Guanta-
namo. picked the Connecticut for a
task in the war game which would
require speed between 12-1.2 and
l. knots an houT-her danger
speed" The fact that this would inn
peril the shafts Of the Connecticut
was called 90 the attention of the ad-
mirGl i'm writing by Capt Duren of
the Connecticut on representations
made 10 him by the chief engineer of
the vessel. This. at least. is the eX-
plicit and positive statement as iC
comes from Philadelphia. Admiral
Fletcher disregarded the warning Of
his subordinate officers and command
sd the Connecticut TO go through with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

lr.
Hudson. Alex. 1906 S. Main st.
Rasepovick. Irene, 1901 S. Taylor.
MiShawaka.
King. Leroy, Mishawaka.
Young. Amelia, 1875 y. Race ST.
Werth, Beulah. 511 Meridian st.
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
Pound, Chloe. 1912 S. Thirteenth.
Gleason, Marion. 1903 S. Twelfth
Weltz, Hazel, 704 Sixth st.
Penrod, Orville, 1923 S. Eighth st.
Quier, Agnes. GA S. Sixteenth st.
Quier, Herman, SIT y. 18th st.
Redman, Edith. 923 Oakland St
Staub. Violet, 931 S. Seventh st
Swartz, Fred, 1906 S. Thirteenth St
UIlery, Cleo. 1924 s. Eighth ST.
Hoover, Vivian. 925 s. Eighteenth.
Schumacher, Irene, 746 Blaine av,
Smith, Oliver, ElwoOd ay.
STEELE. Merle. 744 Diamond av.
Nesmuth. oliver. 1904 Woodward.
Nehsling, Karl, 1926 Portage av.
Olivet, Mary, 1905 Van Buren, ST.
Redman, Edna. 923 Oakland st.
Sheldon. Caroline. 2S02 MishawJka
".
steele. owen, 2O11 Pleasant ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
BRIDGE WORKERS ARE
LIKELY TO GO ON STRIKE
Chicago Structural Iron Men UnabI,
To- Reach Agreement on New
Wage Scale

CHICAGO. April SO.--A strike OF
1000 bridge and structural iron work
ers when the quitting whistle blows
late this afternoon, was in prospect
today.
Negotiations looking toward a set
Element of the differences between the
workers and their employers were re-
sumed early today. The iron workers
agreement expires today and the men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

lantic ports, the companies received
a total OF SS3,O55.7SO.
Tour experts here figuring the
amount the travellers spent in Europe.
state this must have been about 5000 :
100000. Adding this TO the cost OF
the steamship trips. the total amount
spent on European travel was ahout
$500. 900, 600. If S5O,0OO.OOO is taken
as the amount which will be expend-
ed by European voyagers. on sea and
iand, this summer. we have ouar-
Ter OF billion good American dol
iars which can be tempted ont OF
PCckets oy summer resort managers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

agreement containing an increase for
65 % 90 an hour for three
years. Officials OF the union declared
today the men would not return 70
work tomorrow unless the new agree-
ment was signed before quitting time
this afternoon.
The carpenters who are on strike
and their employers viii resume at
tempts TO agree on a wage scale on
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
WANT REoUISTTIoN PAPERS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 30. - Gov.
Ralston was today requested To issue
requistiOn papers for the return TO
Indiana of Bernard Flack of Lake
county. said TO be in Texas. Flack is
charged with wife desertion at East
Chicago. Sheriff Whitaker and Mrs.
Flack made the application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

Friday and saturday wo offer a
special lot of 100 Trimmed Hats CT
S1.00. These hats are in tailored and
semi dress STYLES. in black and colors
ribbon trimmed A sample line
bought at less than half the values
None reserved. all go az S10O
ROBERTSON BROS. CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
south Bend.

Ashbaugh, Delora, go S. Columbia.
Brown, Sadie, 1149 South Bend av.
Chaplain, Gertrude, 125 California.
Cramer, Marvin, 113 +. Broadway.
Forth. James. 612 Crescent av.
Geigacz, Ethel, $40 Prairie av.
Kish. Emery, 1913 Catalpa av.
Lee. Earl. 100 +. Penn av.
Peltz, Gertrude. ITO Florence av.
Woodlet, Esther, 1909 Fifteenth st.
Goodenough. Aldon, 535 Riverside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

BEDFORD.-While digging mussel
shells near his home in Bono town
ship. George McClintock found a
pearl I'm the White river. The pearl
is valued at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

The Order of Sisters Of Herman will
give a dance on May l, corner BRICK
ana Laporte av. Admission 90
couple. Extra lady 1Oc.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

STOCKHOLM. April go - King
Gustav who was operated upon in
1914 for stomach trouble. has had a
recurrence of the malady His condi-
ton is said 90 be somewhat serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II IL Is, you are invited 90 the
next News-T1mes Birthday Party.
Trips to all theaters and refresh
ments will be on the program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
WARSHIPS
CAUSE OF CONCERN
On the Part Of American Naval
Officers with No Report
Made by Howard Yet.
suY AasoeIArEp,,r ,.rrsss,i +.

&
HNASHINGTON,A April IL No re-
port had been received late today
from Commander Noble Irwin, Of the
cruiser New Orleans, detailed by Ad-
smiral Howard of the Pacific feet to
reports alleging that Jap
3anese warships had established a
base in Turtle bay, Lower California
,.sI telegraphed Admiral Howard.
who is at Mazatlan. said Secretary
Daniels tonight. .the substanre Of
What the press had said concerning
the japanese warships and asked him
TO make a report. We did not tell
him toSdo anything but to pay a visit
OF courtesy and report what he
found n
Officials manifested great interest
to learn exactly what activities of
Japanese vessels have been in Lower
California. While believing nothing
of a permanent characterais being es-
stablished by the japanese. American
naval officers have no doubt that the
big warships have made q rendezvous
OF the quiet waters Of Turtle bay
while engaged in securing the seas
for German vessels. The bay. II was
said. is large enough for them to
anchor outside the three-mile terri
slorial limit and still enjoy the pro-
lection Of the juttinE land.
The cruiser New Orleans was due
lat Turtle bay today and a radio osreport
is expected tomorrow. ss siii4a4sS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Ss z7 n
DIN. |. R
Becomes EntangIed in a Line
Attached to the Sunken
American Submarine.
snr AssselArrs rnkseig

HONOLULU, April i d " While work
ing at a depth Of 22O feet outside the
harbor where q attempts are being made
to raise. the subn1a rlne FL Diver VIII
liam a. I.oughma became entapgled
In the line attached to the submarine
this morning but was released after,
heroic efforts lasting nearly four;
hours. u MI 5 s.I
II AT last reports Loug1lllan was be-
ing brought slowly Y to the surface and
was resting at a depth OF min ETY. feet
to avoid too rapid a change Of air
pressure.
Loughma.n was lowered shortly after.
10 a M. and was being brought to the
surface when he became .entangled.
Diver Frank Trilly, WHO recently
made record here for deep sea div
ing, was hastily sent down to aid
fLoughman. Both divers worked
3strenuously to disenEage the line to
the submarine from the air tube at
:tached to Loug ghman's apparatus.
Finally Trilly s.gnalled that Lough-
man was clear.
Tlilly vas brought up first. emerg-
ing few minutes after q o'clock. 1t
was said tha t he had suffered no SER
iouss effects but that he was exhausted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
HIGHER LEVEL.
of I Quoted Values Marks End
of Weeks Unusual ACtiy-
ity in Stock Mark ct.
/ 0 I'll ~ ~ Z, n Z : , IN
tuf AnaoGtATEu RKESS1

SEESNt ii ORk.- Apri u week o.
extraordinary activity in the stock
nlarket Eliminated today in a. higher
level OF. quoted values virtually
throng ghout the list. The various In
dustl.:al and equipment issues. which
recently became the center OF unre I
stricted tradin g, were again prominent
with future gains Of s to points,
although American Locomotive and
New York Air: Brake closed with net
losses "
Enited States. Steel was the fore
most future dealings exceeding 165, ,00n
Shares or almost TWENTY-FIVE per cent
OF thE two hours business 1t adj
vanced to 60, its best price OF the cur
rent rise. 88
Trading i'll steel was on a scale like.
thai which ade the stock onsplcuous
In bysone yea rs 7 here wore rrmors
that che company would soon an
nounce the receipt or war orders but
OF this there was no official confrma-
ton
One of the. daF's most favorable fac
tors was the statement issued by the
0Penmsy sylvania railroad ofsits intention.
to purchase new equipment in large
quantities. This was accepted as the
inauguration OF similar movement
by other leading railway systems.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
FIRST GLASS
Ever Made at PenRsboFo Marks
the Beginning Of a Great
Influx of People There.
~ tsrEel.l 10 tns TEt,-ror.n


PENNSEDR 70. April i he first
window glass ever manufactured in
Iennsboro was turned out here last
might in tic big thirty-six blower
plant or the Penn Window Glass
4Company The plant will give EN-.
#ploymcnt TO 200 skilled workincn.
The town is filled UP with glass
workers. men employed in the pre-
parato ory work for the Premier Glass
Coinpany s plant which will start
operations at the commencing of the
fires during the coming fall. when at
least 200 more men will be given
employment.
The two glass companies will give
aPennsborn F. pay roll amounting to
ait least a half million dollars q year
During the last few days every avail
able place for the housing of the in
coming people has been taxed to the
limit On account Of the starting of
the Penn plant and in view Of the
construction work of the Premier
plant. Pennsboro is confronted with
"a serious proposition of sup upplying the
demand for a hotel, furnished rooms.
and homes for the incoming glass
workers. 5 5--7 ss5Si s5S'.t 5f.5
More than 4 hundred houses will
have to be built! to a ccuTf11n odateS the
men and their families who wi III be
employed at the two plants.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Miles POINDESTEB
Will Be a Candid ate on the BE:
publican Tick ct for Sena
torial Nomination.
AsscciArrpsrEEos, 4

POFxANE. Wash.. prfl a.;
sole Progressive in the United #Staiegs
Senate, Miles POND or Wash
ington. announced here tonig that
.he5Wou1d seek re-e1ect ion on the kRa7s
publican ticket. He took his seat ius
the Senate as 81 Progressive! April
10 IL ], and his term will expirsS
March 8 81 Senator PoindextsIs
arrived at his home here today and
after day consnlt ton It'll
friends issued g statenent whici read
in part: sl
will be Ia candt dtdate for ere
nomination for senate
here willsbes a. concerted andsrfgs
curious movement by RepubHcanas
throughout the country to- nnpninato:
MI sProgressfre on III he Republican,
ticket for spresid lent OF the 4 sBniteds
States. Nhens united the pa. is
pro- ogressiFe: 10th IN! his states aud in
the natl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
FIUERTA Nh IJST TELL
NAME or MURDERER
of adero before He Can Be.
Accepted as Leade of the i
Peaceful MexiCans.
wv n, I. =. ". :. u. -. !.
tuY uY.ssoc,.rrpIrrr.. !, i,..,. Y.

s>-iryt-5 vcr,r- 5. q. q q
ptc- s,
loi1ano Ftue1ta 1[Is u1nseals ms lips an anl
3cteals up
lple me deatn of fran
CISCO Alsadero. Isstlls predecessorsas .;a
eilsL ne M
posspple loI
lul, ,cItlzens 5cI Mexico accept Sen
as th elrs or g boxes
~ man, az, a lsneds - slled
mere stouay 1 py three Ior1ner MINISTERS
csl "a pm CT: me SiSners4 are
tedro l1ascu ram. e. ~ efnandez
ana u ~ f4rnenIo g llaaefo Mho were sn1fn-
ilsters respect1vely OF fore1gn aua1rs,
the interior teri ana nc. I 1lnan
53 Reply TO Huerta.
Their statement was issued in re-
ply to one made public by General
III Z, =;
. q : ,esssIs. 1,ss ~ s y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
fatal FIGHT
Is Engaged in by Floyd A. Nc
FarIand, Widely Known 5Bi
cycle Rider, in Newark.
faYA11oe..r1p3rrr.n

af4.<llNh4A1tI N j Aprl l$54 l.--
Floyd a. Mcfarland. one OF the most.
.WfdeE known bicycle riders in the
country andAgenera1 manager OF the.
Cycle Racing Association. died IN ~
hospital toni ght from Injuries stls-
tanned late today IN an alteration
with David Lantin burg, q confection-f
cry dealer, in the veIodrome here.
Mcfarland, who is manager OF the
Svelodrome track, had an alteration
with sLantinburg over some signs dis
play ed by the conf Toner. Lantin-
burg. according to the witnesses. hit
Mcfarland In the head with a screw
driver. The weap on penetrated to-
the brain: Lantinburg was arrested
on a murder charge
MCFARLAND had q world. wide repu-
tation as q bfcyc1e der and had the
distinct ION OF winning nearly every
sort Of cycling events from a dash
to q six day race. He was teamed
as a winner in three di ifferent six day
races in Madison Square Gard en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
In Negotiations Now Proc ceed-
ING between Japanese and
Chinese Governments
MINISTERS vi CABLE APPEAL.
Suggest That Great Britain and
Other Nations Be Invited to
Take Part in Conf ference II,
~ NJ 8lg l53ii #4T3BT-N1 itt. /,
tnY ASSOCIATED saEses

q f RI
PEkING. China, April 1T-Inter-
5vention by the United States In the
negotiations now proceeding be-
tween China and Japan is recon-
Inended to Presid ent Wilson In the
appeal sent to himP
appeal recently sent to him by Amer
ican missionaries in this country.
The message was 5000 words long
and was forwarded to Washington by
cable. lit claracterizes the japanese
demands on China as acts Of aggres-
sion, such MS evidently will present
2 menace TO the United States. Real
izing the fact hat j Japan has at pres
lent IN this country dotIble its usual
5uulta Of troops amounting to co.
500o) the missionaries urge that Ja-
pan be notified that.Ethe excess OF
troops should be removed.
Cable Cost High.
The understanding is here that ii
Chinese official. o.. several or them.
paid the cable char ges. am counting to-
8 6 600, on the message TO PRESIDENT
VNilson. This communication was
sin III E1ed gby he Revs, r. N Th wing,
n Ohm Afllerry. G.. Fl. Benn and w
P. Martini all connected with tbs
American PTegbyt tariar1 nj issi ON w
P'ek1n e; the Fev. Ghauncey Goodrich,
Of the American board or comn1i ~
sioners for foreign missions, who is
stationed at PekinE. and the Rev.
III bbard. There are in China
several hundred American mission
aries. Of whom the great majority
had not ttseen the message. Some or
them, VINO We're requested to sign IT,
declined. The American board res
Gently requested its missionaries TO-
avoid public expression of opinion on
n
said tile missi sionaries generally side
With China In the present contrnyersy
fHW. OF hem have been active poll III
sical1y -. .sss.s9 sss
The petition asks Presid dent tsn
osden1and -of hflia s and ndt nfts q
pan merfcan part teipati on 81 IL the
,conferences now ndeFway. SIt ssi8T3
that Great Britain ant
OF her ions be invited to aI,ti eli
Menace to Peace.
government#o of bot C hina and Japan
be notified that the presence OF una
usual bodies OF Japanese tropps2on
Chinese soil not only embarrassss#
the freedom Of gotfations butgcon-
stitutes an outrage to the rights OF
China and a serious menace to the
reace and safety Of Americans and
foreigners generally ~ and recon-
lnends that pending the removal OF;
excessive conting gents OF u apanesea
troops all negotiat ions hould be sus
pneded. The message declaTes:ss
ttyv wish it und stood tnats we ere
not partisan. * .ss 81 ss
The memorial offers explanations
Of the short comings and enumeratess
the achievements of the Chinese gov
ernment. Tt denounces JapaneEe
aggression 4 as ia $dange not only to-
China but eventually Is to Americas
and adds:
fooled by fair speeches mad at fn1l
dress ban1uats at the Japanese #capt7
tai sse
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
FRENCH ARE. M AI<ING G
STILL mi o RE PROGRESS
ssv&s.EoeIArEn rRk. -,

tSxfh fh1EoctATgct fREh "a.
PARIS. via Lond on. IA pr. 1T-The
following official statement wds IS
sued toni Eht bE. the French var Of Of
fee: a85
At Notre Dante de Lorette three
German counter at tacka were. stopned
short on Friday night. 4.
IN the valley of the Aisne our
heavy artillery bombarded the caves
OF Pasly. which are being utilized as
shelter by the ;srnan troops. That
several of the caSes had fallen in
vas indicated by successive e1plo-
ssions. Vt 5s5 q
Germans EXPLODE Mines. .,
In ths Champagne northwest OF
Pertnes the enemy exploded two
mines near our trenches and occu-
pied the excavations but no: part OF
cur trenches were occupied.
Not far from there. to the north
Snf Les 1icsni!. attacks against one Of
the salients or cur line We're easily
repulsed. In the Woevrc there were
9EFtillcry combats notably IN the re-
gion Of. the p o;s de- AZ ontnlare.
Continuation page g, g first sectionl. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
GREEK ESSEL rs
III TC)l2FEZD DOED Nv SEA
But Its Crew of T:Wenty-One
MensWitha Dutch Pilot
isRescu,ed.
tuY AsnrelArEp PRESS

ss5 tuY Ass.clarEp rREss,
.: IE4 HAGUE, via London, April 1S.
7-=4 =-4e :06 a. N II The naval department
announces that it has been informed
that the Greek steamer Elispentos,
which left Ymuidan ]. Hol lland, Saturday
for Montevideo, Grlguay, has been
torpedoed in the North sea. vi
\ Its crew of twenty-one with a Dutch
pilot We're rescued by the Northinder.
1ightship. They viii be brought Co
Holland. sti5