davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
DAISIES ALL YEAR ROUND

In the mild climate of California and
some Of the southern states, daisies
bloom all the year around. In Cali.
fornia these flowers grow very much
larger than those of the East, as do
all Pacific coast flowers; but they
seem to lack brilliancy and to many
persons are not as satisfactory.
In the colder climates, Of course, It
is impossible 70 keep daisies bloom
ing every month; but by planting diff
ferent varieties some of them may be
kept blooming the entire summer. The
daisy is really not domesticated flow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Mlok,a Pine

The Irish Guards were holding a DO
sition at Ypres, and flying bullets were
,Ae order of the day. The Germans
endeavored to break through, and after
particularly brisk volley Private
Flynn was heard to shout:
Murder of wars, I'm done now alto
gether"
why, have you been hit?" shouts
Captain P.
mot entoirely hit, sir shouts
Flynn; but I've been waiting this ten
minutes for smoke from Murtagh's
pipe, and oy the powers they've just
shot it out iv his mouth"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
A Leading Question.

In the blue days between Christmas
and New Years, when printing order
would have caused either of them to-
start an inquest to determine the san
ity Of the customer, two printers met
in the corridor, says Associated Adver-
tising.
Just transacted some business"
quoth one.
"Naw!" said the other, in tone 10
tease further response.
Yes, did just mailed letter,
said the first
To which the other responded.
breathlessly. Tip me oG-where'6 d
you get the two cents"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

thews among them--it is entirely re-
jected. The fact remains, however,
that we have had five months of the
most appalling war that the world has
ever known, and in that length of time
no literary product that will survive
beyond its little hour This may prove
Mr. Howells right, or it may prove
merely that we have not yet had
enough war to produce the stimulating
effect that others ascribe to it. If the
latter is the case, literature must be
in the doldrums, indeed, and it would
prove interesting to know how much
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

mold or fibrous loan is right for near,
ly all plants, without manure. Such
compost is lacking in forcing quail
ties, which is desirable.
If you must buy plants, get those
especially grown for window garden
culture.
Plants should take things easy dur
ing the autumn months, after being
brought into the house, getting estab
lished for rapid work in the early
months of the year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
A HEDGE OF DAHLlAS
By F. L. RIsLEY.

This lofty flower having such strong
stalks is not at all ungraceful and
when properly cultivated is a profuse
bloomer
Plant the bulbs rather deep in the
ground. They need the strongest fer.
tilizers, also an abundance of water
and sunshine.
1t is better to tie them to strong
stakes to guard against damage by
wind and it is also better to plant
them in hedge row as they are not
not so easily blown over by the wind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

Nothing fills the place of a buffer
in trunk like newspapers; they are
so unyielding that wrinkles and pro-
tuberances cannot make themselves
felt, says the Chicago Journal. It is
useless to try to arrange heavy arti-
cIes at the bottom of trunk and the
light ones on top--the baggage ham
dlers know no top and no bottom. Con-
venience in handling is all that con-
Germs them. keeping an even, smooth
surface for each successive layer one
is doing ones best to protect the
contents. ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

OF the worst contamination. The
farmer should become acquainted
with the various types of wells and
the best methods OF protection. and
the we'll should be so protected as to
exclude filth from those sources Of
contamination which it has been i'm
possible to remove or which have
been overlooked.
In the selection, location and sink
ing of a we'll it is always a good idea
to consider permanence in addition to
safety. The well should penetrate to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
WARS EFFECT ON ALL ARTS
Inevitably Bad In the Extreme, Is the
Opinion Expressed by William
Dean HoWells.

WAR stops literature" says William
Dean Howells. 1T is an upheaval of
civilization, a return to barbarlsm; it
means death to all arts. Even the
preparation for war stops literature" I"
Mr.. Howells opinion is probably
shared by a good many observers, and
by a good many more-Brander Mat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
NEGLECT YOUR SCALP
And Lose Your Hair. cutlcura Pro-
vents II. Trial Free.

Cuticura Soap shampoos cleanse
and purify the scalp of dandrurf while
the Ointment soothes and heals the
irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and
itching are hair destroyers. Get ac-
quainted with these sUpercreamy emol-
lients for the skin and scalp
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept. XYs
Boston. Sold eveTywhere.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Ilnht Enough.

Flatbush-I see artificial flowers for
millinery are being made to incloso
tiny incandescent lamps, which can be
supplied with current from storage
batteries hidden inside their wearers'
hats.
Bensonhurst-Can II be possible that
fashionable women want their heads
to be any lighter?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

war those who believe in wars revivi-
flying tonic think is required to pro-
duce a masterpiece in letters, or paint
ing or drama or music. Someone,
surely, ought to be able to figure it
QUITO tell US, in round numbers, how
much blood must be spilled, how many
battles must be fought, how many
lands made desolate, how many thou
sands of men manned and killed and
how many hearts bowed low with
grief before art is purged clean and
genius is stimulated to respond to
wars inspIration.--Ind News,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Simple Sanitary System
For the Farm Home
BY R. W. TRULLINeER.

drains for farm buildings and stock
pens. Under the same conditions con
crete manure pits might we'll be pro
vlded not only to prevent the liquid
manure from polluting the neighbor'
ing soil but TO save the manure. No
garbage. manure or rubbish should
be dumped into sinks or basins in the
immediate neighborhood. and these
should be fenced OF and kept free
from pollutlng matter.
The house should be provided with
some safe method OF sewage disposal,
while slops and garbage from the
kitchen should be deposited in tightly
covered garbage cans and disposed OF
by burying In the fields. burning, or
feeding 10 pigs. The use OF privy
vaults and teaching or overfiowing
cesspools should be absolutely avoid
ed, since they are likely to be sources
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
las charae Of Army Nurses.

Sister Margaret Clothilde Macdon-
aid, matron in chief Of the Canadian
army nursing service, who accompa-
MED the Canadian army to England.
together with half hundred nurses,
is a native OF Nova Scotia, but was
trained as a nurse in New York. She
served during the Spanish -Ameri-
can war at Montauk Point, and
later went to South Africa with the
first Canadian contingent, where she
served in different hospitals. After
peace had been restored she was made
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Palestine Has an Electric Plant.

Palestine Has an ELECTRIC Plant.
The territory of ancient Palestine,
says the Edison Monthly, boasts one
electric plant and that belongs to the
agricultural colony, Rishon-Le-Zion,
where the famous carmel wine is
made. This settlement was started 80
years ago by penniless refugees from
Russia. Now, however, the colony is
equipped with excellent modern ma
chinery, OF which the members OF the
community are most proud. Chief Of
their treasures is an electric pow er
plaLt, the only one IN Palestine
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

matron of the Canadian army sisters,
a title which, since the present war
began, has been extended to matron in
chief. She will have the superintend-
ence Of the base hospitals in both
France and England and OF their act
ing matrons.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Nsw York,a Monster cheese

To make the monster cheese that
New York state will exhibit at the
Panama-Pacifc exposition took a
whole days supply Of milk for 25
cheese factories-1O6,OO 900 pounds in all.
The cheese is more than six feet in
diameter, nearly five feet high and
weighs between five and six tons The
mound in which it was made was built
UP Of galvanized iron hoops.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Not Strong. Anyhow.

Young Whispin spends all his time
dancing the new steps,"
''That's true, but while he's doing
that you must remember that his brain
is getting q aice long rest"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

!" !. ] ] 7. :. : :. 4. !. !. J ] !. !. T ! !.
3 SIMPLE sanitary system
AWh|H for the farm has four
itSAKia distinct features. II
provides for; Q) A
S4s pure water supply.
X CD Pumping. storage
MN~Y and distribution OF wa
Fa ter supply, (3l A dur
~ able and simple plumb.
ing system, (D A safe
disposal for farm sewage.
A pure water supply is one OF the
most important factors IN farm life
today, as typhoid fever, dysentery and
other disorders may be carried by i'm.
pure waters. Farm water supplies
are very subject TO pollution. OF 70
typical water supplies In Minnesota,
Investigations showed that 20 we're
good and SO polluted twenty-five OF
those polluted were bad only because
OF poor surface protection, and could
easily have been made safe. Practi-
cally all the surface supplies were
polluted, During these Investigations
2S OF the farms examined showed a
record OF typhoid fever
Surface water supplies should not
be used for household purposes. or
for washing milk cans. They should
not even be used for laundry purposes
unless no other water supply is avail
able. Rain water from the roof is
often polluted by dust, leaves and the
droppings from birds. Any person
who drinks water from surface sup
plies endangers his health II such sup
plies are not adequately protected and
then purified.
Where underground waters are
hard to obtain, cisterns may be used
where the store OF rain water and
surface supplies will be filtered and
partially purified
The cistern should be of water.
tight construction. to prevent leakage
and to prevent pollution from the
neighboring soil II should have an
overflow drain and a tight cover.
There should also be suitable pro-
vision for strainng or fltering the
water previous to its entrance to the
clstern.
Farm wells are often polluted from
local sources. They are often located
for convenience near the barn or
stable, or close to the back door, out
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

When hope will make a man forget
that he is hungry it is well to cult
vate the bright star
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

The man who is away from home
most of the time lodges a lot of do
mestic trouble.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19

cultural department, which consists
of 46 pages and contains 3S figures
and diagrams with a number of tables
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-19
Six Months.

She--Isn't that a fine building?
He-Yep. That's the police court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
TRAWLER SUNK BY
GERMANS AND II
OF CREW ARE LOST

Yarmouth. Eng. May :, lis s. NJ
The trawler Barbados has arrivex;
here in q damaged condition SIS g re-
suit Of an encounter with a German
torpedo boat of the Belgian coas, on
Saturday The captain OF the trAwler
was wounded in the foot. but the resr
Of the, crew escaped un:niured.
The barbados reports that the t-aHi-
er Colombia was torpedoed and sunk
with Il hands One survivor and one
German bluejacket who had fallen
overheard, were brought TO Yarmouth
by the Barbados.
The Barbados defended herself
against the torpedo boat with two
small guns and the captain SAYS the
German was evidently hit, as steam
was esca ping from ner. The wheel
house and funnel Of the Ba. bados were
riddled with shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
TROUBLE OF HERz0G
AND UMPIRE RIGlER
TO GO TO THE COURT

s. L1-s. No, ME- 1-Nznass-
Cares Ee-rog q z1s C1-czaas-5 Ma
-a1--z2 Lszg1@ e1Zb ~zsc2e,d this after
-' szoe oesKsxa rs .a2m and tie
= Ah-S--s Cz-5z-z1s t-vz -h+ 21zys-S
s'=E H I'D ao- vs--E-s q the 1sid
ware I-E1-s RigEs-. With WON HsZoE
slEzEs1 :. ST 1sAs yss-a--2E. Hs
c1-c-A--g Tie C5-czn1az4 leader ~as
1zs-S I hair bruised tacs-
HANG csclz-e5 ,ooe1- hs wo-,d 10.
2z2'aa- 2Ez-- q -As sa=s 15-i Nth Rig
~ ----- liz UMPIRE had eeez --E--SAs3
~ = EE1e5-c- Is tall raaye- xlz.dl
1aTe sas1 Punished .1r s---lz- o.
1@-c= r. 6s-se,5 EiEe-rs charge ira,
--6--oE sEIE@76 lin l. TIE .oo-~ AID r1s
--1a-s c4-@9 LIE. e s.r-cs Ee-og
E--- Is -as.- Fezys-s no witnessed
- 2--zE say Ee-og spiked Els.s- and
--1gE Sick E=-z1z Nth z RISK. hut
t1z- = e. czz= TIE ac-5o- wzz zcc5-
65-EL
-as--se--ow IL ,2z-z<s- ac5 1.s III
E--E II zllea- l. -.o..-= cc--- % a.
s~e- charges q t2s---s-g tzs E-aca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
PRES. TENER PUTS STOP
TO CALLING GAMES IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Nay "A check on the
calling OF gan,.s 10 allow teams 70 catch
trains earlier than necessary 20 get them
10 their next scheduled stop before the
game time has been put into effect by
the National League It .s also ruled
that games may not be started earlier
than the us1al hour. The announce
ment was made in a statement BY Sec
retary John A. Heydler. which read:
"Hereaftsr no club in the National
League will be permitted TO begin
championship game prior to the usual
starting hour. or to discontinue play be-
fore game is finished in order that the
participating club or clubs may catch
early trains The last train as stated
in the leagues Law. viii be-construed to
mean the last train scheduled TO reach
the next city at least one hour prior TO
the customary time Of starting games.
The above ruling was made and an
nounced today by President Tener Of the
National League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
REPORT GERMAN
CRUISER FLEET
EVADES BRITISH
NAVAL GORDON

London My "a Ce-ra, cruiser
He=- RS slipped t1-o1-a the British
naval Gordon II Ire North SEA and
s--sFed On the Be7gian coas-
This announcement made Saturday
BY E-ic.o- AUgag-e--- the French min
:ste- q nzr:ne. = taken II London
IS another indication ot = -ew Ger
man naval offensive policy. q which
various unofficial r=po--s hare CONE
out in the past tew days
Minister Agag-s1r describes tire
German squadron IS light vessels Of
30 knots. armed with - inch guns.
L is supposed they reached the new
German naval bas@ a. Z4ebrugge. Bel
gfGm- under the protection Of whose
heavy guns -fey ezn lie WHEN assai;ed
~ superior fcEcex
Coincidsr- with appearance u the
German squadron. rF.e submarines
have resumed ta@.- raids. after a luIl
Q. severa lweeEs. ard have s1na a
Russian collier o= the west coast Of
Ireland
Although the British Admiralty
Touchsates no information. the heavy
naval boEn5ardn@1- ot Zeebrugge two
days ago Is connected in the public
mind with the German dash from
Helgoland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
THE INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE ACROSS THE
ST.LAWRENCE Open

Van Buren,. May 2.-The interna-
tional railroad bridge, connecting the
Bangor & Aroostook railroad. on the
American side Of the boundary. with
the Canadian Pacific, international
and National Transcontinental lines,
which traverse Northern New Bruins
wick, was formerly opened to traffic
Saturday.
The bridge extends across the s..
John Ri-er. between this town and St
LeonardE. y. e., and Is SIS feet long.
II vas built by the Van Buren, Bridge
Co. al cost Of s250,o0o.
The bridge company officials, in
Guiding President Percy r. Todd and
Treasurer w. A Danforth Of Ban
gor. and James Brown Of New York,
chairman Of the executive committee
entertained a number Of Canadian and
American Government and railroad
officials with banquet, after an in
spection Of the bridge and the extern
sive lumber mills here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
TED MEREDITH IS
BEATEN SATURDAY

Princeton. " :. May the per
.o-nancsg II P-.lceto-s open hz1di-
czo trzc. meet Saturday were 70,
sensational. mt 1h=y were uniformly
god TIE a=z- race q ,oe car vas
tts caarre--miIe. with R5cas-dso1 q
Princeton wen. passing Mece1-th q
Pennsylvania Il -he last 70 yards The
Pennsylvania star was 50 SIX yards
Eaca If scratch, a1c as Re ru-L6 INTO
Ire EsreightaEay NJ toos. the lssd only
to Use sr the tape His tine was es-l-
mated a. - seconds fat
Killer. Of the h-Amercans, vas
the o-lr p-o-irenI Glar U Wit and h
easily captured the - hurdles from
Fergus3n. another 9. Pennsylvania
hsst -LEre-s-
TIE Princeton team easily won t-=
mee1 with &: points. Pennsylvania trail
Ing second with - points, and Irish
American a G., New YORK. third. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
FRENCH STEAMER
EUROPE, Cargo
OF COAL is SUN

Loadon. May a-I1.os P MI
French steamer Europe, from D
for ST Nazaiere with a cargo Of
was ,orpedoei by a German sue'
Inc Saturday morning near Bls
rock and sunk says 2 dispalaI
Loyds from Penzanice.
The crew was rescued by
dr;fser.
The submarine signallei the cr'
the Europe TO leave their ship n
the dispatch. when they had doH]
the submarine shelled the steamer. "
failed to sink Meanwhile the ~
of the steam drifter Rosevine. stD,
by the noise OF the gun Of the suoy
made an investigation. whereups 4
submarine started 10 chase the Rq1
The Rosevine sen, cut distress
and was proceeding toward tee
islands when a patrol boat. vsU
viously had not been seen ow'ns
foggy weather. appeared. Toseu
patrol boat and the dritter wen1
toward the Europe a, which the !.
rine was still firing with her gan.
mile from the Europe the Rosesihs
ed up a boa, loaded with r,enioeD
crew Of the steamer. The weIA
cue was interrupted By three saer
the submarine which fell within
Of the drifter. g.
Then, apparently alarmed -
preach Of the patrol boat, the
rine torpedoed the Europe, Wn''D
peared in a cloud Of steam ana
The submarine carried no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
CHINA REFUSES JhPAN'S DEMANDS
CHINA MAY APPEAL TO THE four
POWERS LEDCIkG INDEPENDENCE

PsSae. Nay .-{-.ss A. N-1--Caiza has
rsr15ed 20 the japanese demands II .
oc-s il which. whlle complying with
SINE q tie 6eEzz5s- definitely refuses
. accsds 10 others including the most
important embodied II wha, Is known
IS Crop Five
China has also furnished 10 tie Japan
csc minister. Eki Esok5. = lsss q further
colcsSs5cls which she Is willing 70 grant
but after ps--sl1g TIE note and TIE LIST
NJ ESoA declared that Il was far from
complying with 1he = demands as pre-
ss1.e5 by his government
tbs after was taken after Pressds1.
Yuan Shi kai lad Thoroughly discussed
re entire szzazsicn NTH ,he members
q Ms cabinet and his sdvssars- TIE Chi
-sse r2sliTo.sEEarEss ne, the japanese
p5e-iross--iares by a--a-gemer. u SAT-
-rdzy a. the tons4Sa o@cs and presented
C1.'s rspay. With II substance ret1s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
CUNARD Liner LUSITANIA SAILS
DESPITE WARNING BY GERMANS
ADVERTISEMENT IN N. Y.PAPERS

TIE following notice appeared Sal
uE5ay as n advertisement il the New
York E4Ee-s
NOTICE.
Travellers intending 10 embark oz
the Atlantic voyage are reminded that
Z state Of war exists between Germany
and he- allies and Great Britain md
her allies: that Ire gone O war in
Guides -h= waters adjacent 70 rLe Brit
.sl Isles: that, II accordance VIII +o--
nal notice given b. the impfr-a- Ge--
nan government, vessels flying -Le -.,9-
q Great Britain. or Of an! q her al
Les. ar- liable 10 destruction II tLC5+s
waters. and that travellers sailing II
the war zone OF ships Of Great Britain
c. he- allies Do 50 at their own risk- =
Imperial German Embassy. Washing
ton, .. C. april y. 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
s :: 4 T.; e SPORTING NEWS i;:s: q! ST.:
Bates WINS
TRACK MEET

Durham " H MAJ 4-LE1sr Z.
Threatening skv and weather co-5l-
s5ozx Ia, we're e "a. anything h1-
fast xo-x TIE Bates track team de-
teA1ed Ne~ E7pz@s Cso-1sgs u he
cozsegs oszI S<--Ag st-E1oo- =
IL t. - Il. 4zloy . Ea-aS was
the skzr performer @. III z-I=-ol.51-
making txo Exts = -hs l-r1lss ale
ttirG n ths hammer .h-o~. te- : TO
tai q Ii points EsK Hampshire ~az
especially ~ssx II che track ETsl1s.
sco-l-z o-y seeood and third
C.@ .zndr-6-yzEl dash Fa-s-
Snail: secoad~ Wz-t. tA:-1- Eo'ss
Tm-ss s-sE
Eight hundred and esgaty-.g-d III
First Eans1ssd: SECOND Went
worth: third, Cark TE--n- Ia
s-sc
High .meFrz- Pe-tse: seco,1
Ro,tlas. third stsnpsoa and StsTs1s
tied Height f. =. Il
One hundred and tEea-y-ya-1
hurdles First o1Ehy: seoo11
Ecyd: third EeEey. T1--1s lis
szI.seo-po-nsa s.ctzz--T-. D-wevs-
s=z-oza.. Bzgaee; is1r- Wz1-=Eh- rs
tz.e=- 5seL
--ys-1 dzsz-E-se- Sal, ss-oo5
Ward: third. Eoss- Tine, :. lis
Pc.s rz-l.-F--. B-l- sss-co3, Gr=~
third. Ez-d Height 2at- IL
Nf1s -zr-E1r-- Lz-s; ssooo1- ->-'s
,as.a. wrsue-o-z Tie. t2 --se-
Brad .u---Fw- kGlsy; $780,
Ugz.; t.s-1. Davis Dl-z,-s- : L
a-
= .s-yz-s r-o-E-sz- Co-oo-z: s='c'7-1
Lz~-=z.ce. third. NA-s-sl1- T1-=- IS
fat
@-rz-t hurz-ESt- QE-oy: s=scos--5
Es~sY: third. Ps-.ss- -1-@. . IS
Ss1-ss--pcz-5 hzzzs- tEw-E--s-
Erss: seooz5. Blsoss: s1-1- Q-Esy
Dss.z-ce- Est- 81
TEo--,1Ie --n-YZ-s-. Lane: se,c-s1, L4os
.hsrS. Pazlso. Tine, in - IS
Bates 80. Ns< Hampshire sz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

The tex o. The z6n.-assy r,sI
nent follows:
a series % s-al z=ai-s .5ok uaI
In the ne5zh5<r-11.1si 9. ne Gaal
and North Hinder ..g.-s1.Ds on 81
uriay
During the to-eooc- Z. u N
s-rcys- Recruit Vas s1zk by I'D
marine. to1- o@ee-s ard p men N
tcg saved by rhe ,zEGg Daisy.
AZ 5 P II the -raxie- ColamY
was attacked by -Eo German tor,
DO boats vino approached her fr
the westward and commenced acaI
without t5ls-i1g 1hE colo-s. a
Colombia was s-1s by ,orpedo d
IL one 6EE1a-t t.a-g sayed by oa}
c-awIs-S
- division - British destrcys
comprising The Lto-ev. Leoni
Lanto-d sz6 Lak chased the 4
German vessels aid after bria ri
Ming fight q aAcu- one hour, 90
them bath
The British 6esgye-s sustaa
10 czzs.-zE-z=s
T-0 C-Ezn cEc=-s and A.
~+-@ -se-es s-on -1e ssa and 4
r--sC-@-s .. rag
To 6S-y- Rec--ir was on
c--T SztE&E -1-z1g when the sd
---= SIX .s- According to detail
tNzFssa &s-s she was struck an,fdsh5
go ---s2cA TIE wounded vesseise
21s1 <c- ssZ-ce- Her call wad
sw-1 - - -a~ier Daisy. and 80
OF - 1s- cc--t=-ert OF s. were 8
i : s5zss1 "a. : torpedo was frd
--e -fAsE. ~lcl vas forced to 4
o-a . At- -ssc-e bsats tehind, and
Ia Shrine chased tbs boat and q
hs- Ell a. - wcC-5i-g four men.
S---sA ,c-V=sze toa- destroyers cid
~ = ~ distance tvo German torn
boats wAs-1 had sunk TIE crawler Cold
IT, I'D apparently we're supporting
s-e--A---s, engaged me Germans at /
-a-Se II TIA vicinity O. the North Hi
AS1- TIE Germans e16eavored Ii
away. tEt the British boats pressed 4
hard and shortly s..e~z-is sank
TIE British ecsass rescued some n
c-s~s Of tie Germans zn3 landa6
today"