davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
ZAGONETNA SHIRT v PLA
MENU.

IL Clevelanda, o., poroGajo:
Ogeni j. pIS r! V stboto ziu
traJ V zupnis6u Rev. Stephen Ma
karja cd grSko-katoliSke cerkvc
Sv. Jame7a Krst. ma 20. cesti il
ScOvill ave. Kot Sc je izrazil ko
roner Byrne Sc jc ogenj take
nitro ~razSiril, da Sc jc zupnik IN.
duSil cd dina in T. MIN zajednc
njegova oskrbnica Mrs. Annie
FcgJo. Ognjegasni kapitan Ora.
ham pravi, da st jc ogenj price
ma Stopnjicah, ker jc najbrz kdc
ovrgel priZgano cigaro. zopet
drugi pa trdijo, da je nekdo ma.
laSt zazgal, da hi Sc maSGcval mad
zupnikom. Policija iStc neko zen.
Sko. Xxi jc hotcla priti Y zupniScc
pozno petek vcGer. Sosedje pri.
povedujejO Pozno V petek zveter
Smo vidcli ncko zcnsko, XII jc trka.
la ma vrata, in kcr nihGe nj cd
govoril, jc hotela vrata ulomiti
toda priSli so ljudie po ceSti in st
je odstranila. Pozneje Sc jc pa
zopct vrnila i'm 2opet skuSala vra.
ia. Nidcti jc niSmo mogli ma.
t%antno, kcr Sc jc potem nitro cd.
Stranila. Nadalje jc policiia do.
gnala. da ic bill Rev. MaEar ze 10
novembra napaden cd dvch MOI.
in ie moral biti dali casa bolniS
nici. Tcdaj sta zvabila diva clio.
veka Rev. Makarja IL kare. nakar
sta ca ma %. cesti napadla, podrla
ma tia in tolkla $ palicami. 10 jc
priSel k zavesti. je dognal, da sta
mu ukradla $147. njegov drzav-
ljanSki papir in Sc neka.i drugih
vrcdnoSti.
Ogenj V Soboto Sc je pri6cl ma
dveh krajih, ma prvih in zadnjih
Stopnicah. Ognjcgasci pravijo. da
Sc jc kadilo V hiSi gotovO dive uri.
predno so opazili ogcnj. Zupnika
so dobili ognjegasci Y polozaju,
ko je hotel obleGi hlaGc. Dobili so
ga mrtvcga ma postelji. Oskrbni-
ca, XII je gotovo hotela priti Y
zupnikovO soho. je bila najdena
pred vratmi. Bila je Sc ziva. toda
.je poznejc oh 7. zjutraj umrla V
bolniSnici, ne da bi Sc zavedla.
Oblcka je popolnoma ~pogorela ?
njenega telesa.
Pri fari Sc jc vrSilo re mnogo
nemirov. Ljulje so bill nezado
volini. cato pa mnogo ljudi trdi.
da je ogenj nastal nalaSG, da je
MANFRED nekdo. XII Sc je zarotil
roper zupnikovo zivljcnjc. zazgal,
da hi umoril zupnika. Prvi ne.
miri Y fari so Sc zaGeli leta 1900.
ko so nekaterI farani zabili cerk-
vena vrata. Tedai je bill zupnik
Rev. Walky. Ko je prisel Rev.
Makar. jc nastal mir. Leta 1912
ma novega lcta dan .ie prviG bral
maSo novi cerkvi. leta 1915 tudi
ma novega leta dan pa je bral svo-
.io zadnio maSo. V torek ziutrai
.je koroner vodil obravnavo radi
ognia. Rev. Malaria so skusali
obuditi k zivljenju $ pulmotor-
.iem. toda vsc je bilo canaan. Rev.
Makar ie bill rojcn V Galiciji V
Avstriji leta 1870. GimnaZijo je
Studiral V PrcmySlu. Ma pokop
pride grSko-katoliSki Skof IL
Philadelphia, Pa. in II duhovnov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
OBSOJEN.

IL Springficlda, ILL.,, p%oroCaio:
Inanl urcdnik Strike Bullctina
Carl +. Person j. bill cd zvcznega
sodisca obSojcu ma 100 dol. globe
III povracilo S~troSkov. tcs da il
zlorabljal poSto "a ocrnitcv pravd-
uika j. T.. fuiicrja.
Pcrsonov pravni 2astopnik Co
mcrford je vsled nekc nczgodr,
pri katcri 81 jc zlomil nogo. holam.
pa j. cato zahtcval, mai st odlozl
razprava. SodiSGc nj ~ustrcglo te-
mu prcdlOgu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12
FRANCIJA NAROCA VOZoVE.

IL Louisville, Ky, poroGajo
Francija ic naroGila tukaj IA svo-
jo armada 5000 kuhinjskih vozov
V vrcdnosti 100000 dolaricv. Po-
goi JIG, da moraio biti dogotovl.ie-
nj V trch mcsccih. Tako poroGa
prcdsednik Louisville Wagon
Manufacturing Companyic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-12

francoskim oblastniiam V Papctc,
Xxi So takoj odpOslalc kazcnsko
ckspcdicijo. Kolovod.ic SO bill
'vjeti i'll V Papctc obsojcni ma dol
gOletnO ieto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
SWEETBREAD
CROQUETTES

Wash and parboil one pair of
sweetbreads. then throw them into
cold water. remove the outside skin
and all the membrane. then with a
silver knife chop small and measure.
There should be half a pint. Put one
gill of cream into a little saucepan.
Rub together level tablespoonful of
butter and heaping tablespoonful OF
-four and stir into the hot cream until
there is a smooth paste: add the yolk
of one egg and the sweetbreads. mix
and cook for a moment. take from the
fire and il desired add a dozen mush-
rooms chopped fine. If fresh mush-
rooms are used they must be slightly
cooked before chopping: add a tea
spoonful of salt. four drops of tobasco
sauce. a tablespoonful Of finely chop
ped parsley. ten drops Of onion juice.
mix and turn out into a dish. When
cool form into croquettes. dip into
beaten egg. then in cracker crumbs
and fry in deep fat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

the juice of half lemon and a table,
spoonful of olive OIL Cook this till we'll
mixed and serve hot.
Cucumbers on toast are a delicious
dish. The vegetables should be cut in
half-inch slices and stewed In water till
tender. but not broken. Meanwhile boil
a cupful of cream with a tablespoonful
OF butter, salt and pepper to taste. Drain
the cucumbers. heat them in the cream
sauce and serve on toast.
Hot SARGE of Cucumbcr..
To make cucumber catsup. take three
large cucumbers. peel and crate them
Add tablespoonful of salt and eleven
teaspoonfuls of black pepper. Add n
handful of horseradish one large grated
onion and pint of strong vinegar. Bot
tie and cork loosely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Appetizing Ways for Cooking the
Cucumber for the Spring Meal

For the housewife who is not familiar
with the possibilities Of cooking cucum-
bers a real culinary treat Is In store. So
different is the flavor Of these much
maligned vegetables when they are prop
erly cooked from their flavor when raw
oft expressed wish for something new
under the sun in the line of vegetables.
One of the most delicious ways of trans
forming the raw fruit to a digestible
and favorsome dish Is in the form of
timbales.
To make these timbales you will need
cooked cucumber pulp. which may be
procured by putting cucumbers which
have been previously peeled and boiled
through a meat chopper. Use a cup Of
this pulp to one-half cup of bread
crumbs and one-half cup OF thick cream
sauce Add a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, the beaten yolks of two eggs and
a little onion Juice. When these ingre-
dents have been well mixed fold in the
beaten whites of the two eggs. Bake in
timbale moulds in hot water and serve
hot.
The Art Of Baking Cucumbers.
For an appetizing vegetable to serve
with the meat course, split good sized
cucumbers lengthwise, leaving the skins
on. Then scoop out the middle pulp.
leaving a strong shell Chop the pulp.
add beaten eggs-one egg Is enough for
six cucumbers-a cupful Of bread crumbs
and seasoning to taste. Fill the shells
rounding the filling of at the top. and
tiers of an hour.
IT, n1lrnnharG
slice six cucumbers. Then arrange them
in a buttered baking dish as II scallop-
Ing any other vegetable. first layer Of
bread crumbs and then a layer of cucum-
bers, and so on till the dish is filled. Be
tween the layers flavor with grated on
ion and lemon, a little butter. paprika,
celery salt, salt and pepper. Bake an
hour.
For stuffed cucumbers. peel and split
as many good sized cucumbers as de-
sired. Scrape out the pulp and I'LL with
a mixture of chicken stock and crumbs
favored to taste. Bake In a baking dish
in a half inch of chicken stock. They
should be baked till tender and basted
often with the stock on the bottom Of
the dish The remaining stock when the
cucumbers are done should be thickened
with a teaspoonful of cornstarch and
served as a gravy with the vegetables.
Tempting Hot weather Entrees.
To make deviled cucumbers begin by
peeling and slicing them as when pre-
pairing raw cucumbers. Place them In
Ice water for an hour and then drain
them. Dip them In flour seasoned with
salt. celery salt. pepper or any desired
seasoning and fry in butter and serve
with the following sauce:
To . cup OF stewed. strained tomatoes
add one-half teaspoonful Of salt. one tea
spoonful Of sugar, grated lemon skin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

The special committee in charge OF
loans to students in Oberlin College
reports that a very significant per-
centage of the young women enrolled
in various departments of the institu-
ton depend either entirely or in part
upon their own resources for their
college education. There are about
400 young women registered in the COL
lege of arts and sciences who return
ed answers. OF the eighty women
classed as wholly or partly self-sup-
porting. seven are working for all of
their room and board: fourteen for
part. The price for room. board, heat
and light paid by those who are work
ing for part, averages approximately
81. The cost to those who paid all in
money Is practically double this
amount. 1t is significant that only one
student reports that she is boarding
herself, and one that she is preparing
the lighter meals. Thirty-seven have
borrowed money: thirty-sfx are earn
ing money while studying: sixty-seven
are using or have used money earned
and saved. The industries reported
are: School teaching. forty: house,
work, eighteen; office work, eleven;
with n scattering distributed among
canvassing. nursing. teaching music,
artist. market gardening. library as
sistant. postoffice assistant. play.
ground work, seamstress and curio
saleswoman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
PORK LOAF.

Two pounds of fresh pork. run
through a meat chopper. season with
salt. four drops of tobasco peppe,
sauce, a little sage and mix thoroughly
with a pint or more of stale bread
crumbs. which have been softened
with milk. then well drained. Add to
this one egg we'll stirred into the mix
ture. and pack into loaf pan which
has been CREASED. Bake in a moderate
oven about two hours. This may be
beaten either when hot or cold. The
loaf may be shaped with the hands
and baked in a roasting pan with po-
tatoes. which have been peeled. around
1t. Sweet potatoes are particularly
good baked in this way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
BOTTLES
IN ENGLAND

The following paragraph appeared
in the London Globe and is Interesting
as comment on the unexpected and
seemingly insignificant things a war
brings into prominence:
In reference to our recent para
graph on the shortage in milk bottles
due to the supply having in the past
been drawn from Austria. We are in
formed by a firm in the trade that this
difficulty Is now being overcome. 1t is
possible to secure bottles from Amer
lea, of equal quality. and at the same
price as the Austrian product. We are
glad to hear that the Austrian source
of supply can be dispensed with with
out Inconvenience. but we should be
still more glad to hear that the de-
mand could be met by British makers.
In this connection we are informed
that English bottles are to be obtain
ed, but at rise of 20 per cent and Of
an inferior quality. Here is a chance
in the war on German Trade"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

Smart rules for weddings begin with
the invitations. These are issued from
two weeks to a month before the date
set for the important affair. Two weeks
time is thought sufficient notice for a
guest in the same town or city, but when
persons are remotely situated their invi-
tations should be sent in advance Of the
others. 1t is thought extremely bad
taste for an invitation to arrive only a
few days before a wedding. or after 1t
has occurred.
No wedding invitation, unless the cere-
mony il to be both sudden and informal.
must be issued verbally.
For a church wedding, invitations are
sent to those who appear on the visiting
list of both FAMILIES. But big-hearted
bride may go farther, offer her brides
maids and ushers in fact, a few undi-
rected invitations for their own personal
relations or friends. Marriage being the
most important episode of ones life. it
Is we'll to begin with every gracious act
possible. Good luck is supposed to at
tend the smoothness with which the
ceremony and its many details pass of.
II happy the bride the sun shines on. so
also may be accounted unhappy she who
has a single disgruntled spectator in her
wedding gathering.
The invitations arc, in point of engrav-
ing and paper used, the acme of elegant
simplicity
Publishers patronized by the fashion.
able world are past masters in the art
OF effecting this good taste. Almost
square sheets of fine, pure. white paper
are used. with smooth, almost unglaz-
81 A1
half and put in matching envelopes.
these being ordered, of course. with the
paper. A smart size for the wedding in
vitation measures seven and half
inches in length, by six and fourth
inches in width.
But there are tastes and tastes in
wedding invitations. as in everything
else. so any slight variation one way or
the other from these measurements Is
not uncommon. The lettering Is done in
plain script, Roman preferably, or In the
old English characters.
When sending the wedding cards 1t In
not polite to make a single invitation
serve for an entire household. II there
are a father and mother, three sons and
two unmarried daughters. however. the
envelopes may be directed in this way:
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong" The Misses
Armstrong; THE Messrs. Armstrong"
A single daughter is addressed as Miss
Armstrong, her baptismal name never by
any chance appearing.
The accepted form Of an invitation to
a church wedding runs as below and Is
arranged in this order:
Mr.. and Mrs Elliot T. Lee
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Helene
to
Mr.. Hamilton Berg Hull
on Wednesday afternoon. May the NTH.
at four o'clock,
Saint Thomas Church.
New York.
The name Of the person invited II
written in by hand. It makes more
work. of course. but through this small
detail alone an added touch Of elegance
and courtesy Il certainly achieved.
OF course. there aro numoer Of other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

A million and a quarter Of dollars
10 said to be on deposit in school saw
ings banks of the country. according
to a report Of the Bureau Of Educa-
ton. Pupils in the Grand Rapids
(Mich.) schools deposited $4,000 in
the several years since the establish
ing Of the bank and have drawn out
in that time only $4,000. Children
over ten years Of age can deposit
money in postal savings banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
EGGS IN TOMATO SOUP.

Open a can Of tomato SOUP and
empty into . pan. Take from four to
six eggs. accordin to the number of
persons to be served Drop the eggs
into the soup and let them poach.
Make a number of thin slices Of toast.
on which place the eggs. Pour the hot
tomato soup over and garnish the
plate with thin slices Of toast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING

One and one-half cups of molassea,
one and one-half cups of milk. one tea
spoon soda. four large cups of flour,
one cup of raisins. currants and chop
ped suet. one teaspoon of cloves, Gin
namon and pinch of salt. Steam four
hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

ices and bon-bons. For those who may
not care for the punch. bouillon. coffee,
tea or chocolate may be offered. Have
the spread of whatever dainties you
choose, but remember that an invitation
to the home calls for some sort of hos
pitality. however slight.
The bride also cuts the wedding cake
herself and sees that every guest has a
portion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
BANANA SALAD.

Take off a part of the banana pee,.
remove the fruit and cut into dice
Mix with equal quantities of celery cut
fine and half as much minced pimento
Add little mayonnaise and decorate
on top with small pieces Of pimento.
Put the salad back in the skins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Independent Spending Money
Is Every Girls Due

schoolgirl her pocket money If you can
not show her how to earn 1t. Let her
be independent in the matter Of the wee
spendings dear to every girls heart. Ad-
wise her, but trust her, too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
STAY OUTDOORS.

Spring is here. and with it there are
wide opportunities for renewed health
and strength-all to be obtained by the
simple expedient Of staying out-of-doors
as much as possible.
1t is a very good plan to make prac-
tice of planning Saturday excursions. I'M
til schools close. for children Ions
tramps, with stop at some pleasant
spot for a lunch cooked over a camp fire,
shorter walks in the fields and woods,
sometimes a trolley trip to a point of in
terest and walk at the end. all can be
worked out to make Saturdays days OF
JOY for children, and days that brinG
health, strength and the knowledge that
comes from wood lore and field lore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

Mr.. Hamilton Berg Hull
on Wednesday afternoon. May the nth.
at four o'clock,
Saint Thomas Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

outdoor of the question.
Interest the chldrsn in special hobby
watchful STAYS out doors and they mean really valu
moths Of which child making such solleco1
in his back yard if he be forunate he spend
watching the birds reading about them
them live in and placing food for
them.
Gardening a health giving outdoots pursuit and
small garden plot of his own
pride pleasure in it, and will find time
every morning work it
the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
SERBIAN CAPITAL is sHELLED
BeIgrade's Reply to Austrians Is
Bombardment Of Enemy's Cities
Across River.

London, Aug. .-Bombardment of
Belgrade, the Serbian capital, has
been resumed by the Austrians with
large-caliber howitzers, according to
an official statement at Nish Friday
and telegraphed here by the Reuter-
correspondent The text of the state
ment follows:
"The enemy yesterday bombarded
Belgrade with large-caliber howitzers
There was no loss of life. The bonn
bardment ceased after we shelled
Semlin Tin Austria, on the tongue of
land formed by the junction of the
Danube and the Save opposite Bel
grade, with which it is connected by
railway bridge) and Panscova
(across the Danube from Belgrade in
Austria), causing fires in Semlin and
a panic in Panscova"
Athens. Aug. ia royal decree
was promulgated on Saturday calling
the 1915 recruits to the colors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
KIDNAP FRANK FROM JAIL
Twenty-Five Men in Autos OverpoWer
Warden of Georgia Penitent4ary-
Lynched Near Marietta

Milledgeville, Ca, Aug. 18.-Leo M.
Frank was kidnapped from the Milledge-
vile state farm on Monday night by
rs men who rode up to the institution.
overpowered Warden Smith and took
Frank out under the eyes of the
guards, fleeing with him as a prisoner
in automobiles Franks body was
found early Tuesday morning hanging
back of Frey's gin. about two miles
from Marietta.
Immediately following the raid on
the prison the alarm was spread by
telephone to the nearby sections and
efforts were made to organize posse
to go in pursuit of the kidnapers.
Attention was Immediately directed
to the town Of Marietta. suburb Of
Atlanta, where Mary Phagan, the vic
tim of the murder of which Frank
was convicted, lived and was buried.
Since the first attempt on Franks
life on July IS, numerous reports have
been spread of organized movements
fostered in different parts of Georgia
to infiict summary punishment on the
prisoner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
ATTACKS GERMANS IN u. S
Italian Reservists HurI Missiles at
Steamships lnterned in Boston
Harbor

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE assembling
of 1900 Italian reservists who were
to sail on the steamer Canopic and
their friends was marked on Sunday
by demonstrations against the in
termed German steamships Amerika
and Cincinnati, as a result of which
several policemen were injured Sc
verely.
Sailors on theDGerman vessels were
struck by stones and sticks. Revolver
shots were exchanged between the
crowd and the police, but it could not
be learned that any took effect
Mil Sukee. Wis, Aug. 1R.-Seven
persons were hurt in riot at shrap-
mel factory here on Sunday between
Italian workmen and Austrians who
want work on ammunition stopped
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR


Washington. Aug. 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission declared
justified proposed increases Of rs
cents gross ton on prepared sizes of
anthracite coal from Pennsylvania
mines to Chicago and points taking
the Chicago rate.
Rome. Aug. 1.-THE official Gazette
publishes decree authorizing a spe-
cial new naval credit of $16.236.675.
Paris, Aug. 17.-Near Puisaleme
French troops occupied the excavation
caused by mine explosion. Nineteen
French aeroplanes dropped 100 bombs
on the German military depots in the
Valley of Spada near st. Mihiel.
Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE stores
of Russian war supplies at Vladivos-
tok now cover an era of forty square
miles. Ten special Japanese steam
ships are on the way to this port for
more to be landed there
Paris, Aug. IA French cruiser
bombarded and destroyed the Wagner
works at Jaffa. or the Palestine coast.
the ministry of marine here an
nounced. None of neighboring build
ings were shelled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
! I'VE
STOCK
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR Ewss
Circular Issued by Missouri Exr..
ment Station Gives Results a.
tained With Rye and Grain

The feeding of ewes sucking lamh,
is a factor which materially aTo"'
the profit derived from the nroSgl
ton of spring lambs. A circular H.,
issued by the agricultural experimss,
station at the University of Missions
reports the work done with ara'
sucking lambs, fed on rye and HIM.
grass pastures. Ewes were placed i
four lots. In one lot ewes reeeiv.s
grain on rye pasture. Those in ~
other lot received only rye Dastn,.
In third lot the ewes were fed grain
on blue grass pasture, while those
lot four received only blue grass ua,
ture.
The grain for both ewes and lamb,
consisted of equal parts of crushed
corn, oats, bran and rape. The "a
suits show that the feeding Of grain
to ewes on rye and blue grass pastun
was not profitable, if the ewes wer
to be kept. If the ewes were TO hs
marketed with the lambs, the feediD,
of grain would have been proftable
because the ewes which did not "a
ceive grain became very thin and
were not in condition to sell on The
market, while those receiving grain
maintained about the same condition
of flesh throughout the experiment
There was little difference in ha
efficiency of rye and blue grass pas
lures for ewes sucking lambs. In
cases where grain was fed, the ewes
on blue grass had decidedly the ad
vantage, while in the other two lots
in which no grain was fed, the rye
had the advantage. The difference in
each case was small Rye will come
a little earlier in the spring than blue
grass. but will not afford as good a
pasture in June as blue grass, because
the rye heads and the sheep do not
like coarse, woody stems.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
Germans Lose Subsea Craft in Sea Of
Marmora--Austrian Craft De.
strowed by Cruiser.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE official report
regarding the sinking of the Austrian
submarine U-3 was received on Sun
day by the Italian admiralty. 1t says:
The submarine U-3 attacked one
of our cruisers in the lower Adriatic.
The cruiser Unanswered and avoided
the torpedoes. She then rammed the
submarine and damaged. it's prov,
without, however, sinking it.
"A lotilla of torpedoSoat destroy
ers, among which was the French Bis
son, was sent in chase of the sub
marine. On the afternoon of the 18th
the Bison discovered the U-3 and
bombarded and sank it.
London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Saloniki says a German submarine
was sunk in the Sea of Marmora