davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Watermen of City College
Change Training Methods

series OF dual meets, starting during
the week OF November l5 and ending
January II. The team championship or
the league will be awarded 70 the high
school winning the greatest number of
victories, and the individual titles viii
be competed for separately, on the sec
ond Friday in March.
In the opening clash Townsend Har-
ris Hall will face Bay Ridge. The
other high schools entered for the tour
nament are De Witt Clinton, Boys,
Erasmus Hall, Commercial. Commerce,
Manual Training and Stuyyesant.
Miss Eileen Lee, of the Kingston Cyg-
nets, London, the -year-old girl
who was acclaimed world beater by
Englands experts when she swan sew
enteen miles under standard figures a
few weeks ago, has confirmed the opin
ion that she is the greatest distance
swimmer of her sex ever developed in
any country. A few days since she
covered the classic championship course
of Great Britain, from Kew Bridge to
Putney Pier, in the Thames, complet-
ing the five miles and sixty yards
which il measures in l hour II minutes
and l3 % seconds, and beating badly
the womens record. The British au-
thorities believe that it will be d long
time before any fair natators are found
TO improve on Miss Lees performance.
The newly organized water polo team
of the Piedmont Club, of San Francisco,
is after the national championship. 1t
has joined the California league, and
expects TO first clean up the home rivals
and then tackle the leading sevens of
other districts. The team is made up
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
GALL TO DIRECT
BIG KENNEL SHOW
Succeeds James Mortimer
as Superintendent of
Garden Display.
LONG IDENTIFIED
WITH SUCH AFFAIRS
Is Well Known Among Fanciers
and Followers of Amateur
Hunt Meetings.

At their meeting on Tues day the
Westminster Kennel Club directors Sc
lected George Gall as superintendent
of the annual dog show, which has been
the leading exhibition of the sort in the
United States since 1877. II is the
oldest Of American dog shows and the
only one in this country al which the
classes are as large and as many breeds
represented as in the Crystai Palace
and Cruft's shows at London. England,
until the latter were suspended on ac-
count Of war.
Gall will take the place held by the
late James Mortimer for many years.
Applications were considered for the
position from a number of the promi-
nent dog show managers. The choice
was largely Influenced by the intimate
knowledge Of the duties gained by Gall
as first aid 20 Mortimer in the superin-
tendency since 1856.
William Rauch. secretary Of the
Westminster Kennel Club and chairman
Of the Bench Show committee, sent the
formal notice Of his appointment 70
Gall Yesterday. Gall is well known in
dog show and hunt club circles. lie
has served as superintendent or as
sistant superintendent at many dog
shows for the last fifteen years. lie
is an assistant secretary Of the Nation
al Hunt and Steeplechase Association,
and since 1907 has been clerk of the
course at the race meetings Of the
Meadow Brook Hunt, Rockaway Hunt
ing Club ard the United Hunts Asso-
citation.
The matter has been definitely de-
cided." said Gall yesterday. AZ the New
York Offices of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association. at is too
early vet TO discuss my plans. The
Westminster Kennel Club has always
been well served and | do not think
the Bench Show committee has any
changes in view in the Office staff"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Fox Hills Golf Club.

In addition 10 the second round Of
match play for :he Manhattan. Brook
lyn and Richmond trophies at the Fox
Hills Golf Club yesterday an eighteen
hole medal play handicap was run off
in two classes. 4 triple tie resulted in
Class a, involving Richard K. Mamlok,
l.. G. Spindler and ". p. Jockin, each
with 81. De Courcey Cleveland led
Class Is with 93-20-73.
Results in the borough competition
follow:
Fi-st sixteen (seconi round Richard r. Mamlok
wcu from H. II. FLOYD BY default II. " Bcaman
teat Tlomas y waeshuy. : 10 .nd I % pay. g.
Just IT, hest p n. SYKES 3 up aud IL play .
Hubert Gardiner beat J. D. CLARKE up and 10
Play.
Second sixteen fsecond roundl-A W Dole won
'rrm " MrMcuGmy by default ~ Koheft
-tr1lrldgs beat " LLOYD Pierce. ] % B r Allen
heat ] h Bauihu 5 W aud 3 % pi4y Th0ma,
N prlnock beat Ferdinand Stafluck = un
Third st,s~n isecond rugndi STANLEY T. Gtvorl
beat I. C0uk.ln W and d % play. : +
tsogss teat Jane, K Be4ri = up Amd I 10 play .
charles " ssackc bca, Theodore X Mccar,iy. !
w and 20 Play. A NscLean beat " 81 Richard
soa. ~ and : 10 pa.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
EIGHT BOXERS
WILL TRIP WEST
KnoCkoutS Enliven Bouts
at Crescent Club III
Amateur Tourney.

Five New York boxers and three
from Cleveland earned the right to
the trip 10 San Francisco for the in
ternauonal boxing tournament in win
ming their respective bouts in the final
bouts Of the James h. Sullivan Memoir
ial tournament. held al the New York
and Crescent Athletic Clubs, last night
The home boys that won were: Meye
Perkel. Educational Alliance, state
champion. in the lOS-pound class;
Charles Leonard. unattached. in the
l25-pound class; John Gaddi, St. Bar
,holomew Athletic Club. in the 1853
pound class; William Spengler, Union
settlement. in the l75.pound division;
Arthur Sheridan. Trinity Club, in the
heavyweight class.
No knockouts marked the bouts 81
the New York Athletic Club, but the
spectators were treated 20 several in
The Crescent gymnasium. All Of the
bouts sizzled with action. In several
cases the boys boxed so nearly on even
term sthst the judges disagreed in
their decisions and called upon the
referee 10 name the winner
NEw YORK ATHLETIC CLUE.
.reund class lfna' hquU -- william rfior
Cleveland a e.. CIe,eiand hest Marty Hefher
Tutor settlement. SEES York in urcs round,
judse.' decision
its eo,ai cIs.s tsns bout l-yinrent Pahorney
Cleveland A c. C.rteIsH1. hesf Ronfr ~ C'es'
81. Hsulron iyoeum. Sew luh ia three rounds
iss pound c,ss. tsas bouD-John Caddi s.
partha'nurw c. Nsw Nork beat Afoph kauf
ran. rl iy C.ub. Sew York in four rounds
i-s.,s,a"4 c.s., lsaai bouD william Spersier
Tnior settlement. New YORK vnr from Louis Ptrcl
ffsfrltnr Iyooan. Ncr Noff Dbl default
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB
los pound class Meyer fcrlci. Educational AL
suce heaf John fl.ras Nca lo-k. iu three rounds
I.sa-r White. Cleveland A. e.. Ccsc.sad dc'eac.d
D. SNsrraau. TETON settlement in Three ru.dt
Ifo.E Church house. Ncf 10. 200 t,.e iS,,, ie..l,.i,
Al.srrc. b,a Moe Blriis. Kuisc" Place G'm. m
Trs, bgs,-Meyer Pciicl Eduesuond Alliance.
Nrt No-t sWardri referees do'ilon over koac'i
,,life Cleveland A G.. CicrC.std in three rounds
lg' pound class lscyli -hraisl--f ieouani. Ncs
no Maloney Philadelphia. bcsi Hem l'pola.c
Cleveland A e. Cleveland. in flree rounds
IInsI hnlfs.t'l4r'ts isIuarl. Sos nrA tNocAD4
.uf John Naiesy Philadelphia in frt round
la.ll.iaI class Iasmi. naal hrsfsl-J T. ksf-
su.d ClrscfaaG A c. Cleveland beat Walter
suf.ifc. Nog West Silc 4 g.. Ncu Nork in
i',r- rounds. Clsf'ts Bffcfh lrloa Scffleuellt
sew lofs - disqullfra'lon iu ~ round
fllal roundJ l. keullsa. Cleveland A G..
.ls,tisrd aaafd,i Judges do-isiol crcf Charles
isqo'h Union settlement A. 4. Nce lofS So three
ilcaDwrrh, class tsasi tou,l-hthur sheridan.
'.riif CpH Ncu York 1e@. Mcsssf. Ncs Nofk.
> ~--~ ssana- sgG~ss lessioa-
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
MRS.R. R.H.BARL0W
AGAIN CAPTURES
LAKEWOOD CUP
Defeats Mrs. Fraser in the
Final Round of Invita-
tiOn Tournament.

For the second year in succession
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. OF Merton, won
the chief cup in the invitation tourna-
ment for women on the links Of the
Lakewood Country Club yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. c. J. s. Fraser,
Of Baltusrol. in the final round by 7
up and 6 to play.
As a matter of fact. Mrs. Barlow had
no difficulty throughout he tourna-
ment, for she bowled over her op-
ponents one after the other by wide
margins. Taking an early lead against
Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Barlow was never in
danger. and practically won as she
pleased. She likes the Lakewood link3
DESPITE the fact that she has bad
trouble with the hazards and. like Wal
ter J Travis especially fancies the IN
ward nine. >,
The matches in the other two di-
visions were close, Mrs. W. ]. Seaman,
Of Richmond County. being carried 20
the home yreen by Miss Ella Pickhardt,
of Englewood. and Nrs. Albert McDon-
aid. of Plainfeld. finding it necessary
20 90 20 the limit ere she could tn.
umph over Miss Mabel Guilford, OF
Dunwoodie.
Coincident with the final matches an
eighteen-hole medal play hard cap was
run off. the winner being Miss Ger
trude Pickhard., with a card OF l02-
9-93.
The summary follows:
First oisht lfnal round-Mrs Ronald u Bsr'ow'
Nsr.ou Cricket CLUB beat Mrs. G. J. :. fraser
Fsfusrol Go'f club NJ and 20 play
second eight lnnd round Mrs W. seaman. 1.,l
pirsharit rngewood Country club w.
ThrI eighi final rounll-Mrs Aheri McDonall.
PlanHed Country CuD. bes, Miss Mabel bulio'1'
Duuwouiie Country Club. up.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Mr.. Cannon, Greyhound,
Retains Aberdeen Cup

Mr Cannon, a greyhound owned BY
W. y. Flack. of Grand Island. Neb., re-
tanned his title to the Aberdeen Cup in
the finals of the race for that stake run
of at Beatrice. Neb., at the Western
States coursing meet Lone Trail,
owned By Moonlight & Adams. OF Eu-
reka, Kan. was runner up and for
feited the race 20 Mr.. Cannon.
In the Beatrice Derby finals Bizzie
Izzie. owned by o. l.. Life. defeated
Bunny Emerson, also owned by MI.
Life.
In special stake Society Brand,
owned By William Nelson. Of Oakland,
Iowa. won from Checkerboard, owned
by Avery q Jones. Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
FOR BEAGLE TRIALS
Long Island Fanciers 10 Send Packs
To Virginia.

Wheatley Hills. Long Island. Oct. 30.
Many Of the prominent residents OF
this section will send from their coun-
try places to Aldie. Va, next week
their packs Of prize beagles TO compete
in the twenty sixth annual field trials
and the ninth bench show Of the Ma
tional Beagle Club of America. Com
pcting against the Long Island packs
will be some Of the best beagles in
America from New England, Maryland
Virginia. Pennsylvania and New York
State.
The entry list is said to be the larg-
est in the history. Of the club, and
nearly one hundred members and their
friends from all points in the East will
spend the next ten days in the hills OF
Western Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Capablanca Coming Here
for Chess Playing Tour

UaFana, OCT 5U..J. K. Capablanca.
chess champion Of Cuba and interna.
,ioral player sailed to-day FOR New
York on board the steamship Saratoga,
and Is due 20 arrive on Election Day.
The young master expects 20 undertake
a tour lasting seven weeks, after which
ne viii play in the Rice Jubilee mas
ters' tournament. to be started in New
York on January s.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Nassau Country Club.

Craig Colgate won the handicap
against par at the Nassau Country Club
yesterday. He finished 3 down. Re-
suits follow:
Craig Colgate. down. d. 4. Lorins. IT.,
down; H. G. Berner. I down; H. ID. Honeyman'
down.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

Apawamis Club.

Two competition were on the card
at the Apawamis Club yesterday. W. c.
Lester won the eichteenhole medal
play handicap with 95-1s-77. while
the club president, Harmon S. Graves
showed the way in the sweepstakes
with SS-5-s3. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
To Bench Dachshunde'

The Dachshund Club OF Ams, M =, lhs
hold its sixth Members, show OSwo,ssSs'
Hot Hotel Gregorian on Friday, Noyd Nso'ssd y
~ c. Muss Arnolt has been s.sssrd.1,
iudge M Special p-izes will be oe..S.S .sSs ~
LUG y Ssell as ribbors for first, seess1 80
sbird ~ winners. The show will ps pTss,,Isi
70 members and their friends; i,s~ 7.
particulars may be oolalhsau ooay.,. NJ
Louis Hauptner. 25S Broae"""
York.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

No,ernber 2 Joint BuiIdos Club iu the Winter
Garden of the Hotel McAlpiu. NcW Nufk city
November 2-Euglish Bulldog club NJ America At
New YORK. November 3 20 G-puquesue Kennel
Grub ~ Western .reuusy,auis. 40 f.uslurgh. No
somlcr 90 s-Shreyepor kelnc 4 lb. Al Shfcse-
port La ~ connection with fhe Louisiana state
Pair. No,cnh.f 7-NafionSl Beagle clubs specially
shoy November 10 aud ll-ficrch BIlldos club
~ New England. Al Boston NoF,mhcl l3-Nes
Brunswick charity Kennel club at ~. Bruuswirk
y J. Noycmoer iB-Wesieu Aredaic Terrier
Club fucenscl al chicago. November is 10 20
Angeles Cal Noyrnihcr -0-phi aic|phla Aifcdae
Terrier Club 81 Philadelphia November -b 20 GO
Eaferu Dog Club ~ Boston. November g1-Aifc-
dale T,rief club 90 North America sfcclsly show.
o. NcS NoGk City November -g-Ihr Fekirg.se
club ~ America speciality show, - Ila.s Hotel,
Ncw Nofk CITY. November 20 and 1n-Nlsrunsin
Kennel club Al Miiwaukec November so and De
cci.fer / P0u orange hruAci. Poultry and Pet
stock Association. al Albany
december s and s-Cenual New York Kennel As
sociafiou al Itics y y December s--Toy spaniel
CluL u America at Nes iofk Ciy.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

Gross. Heap. NJ
Yountakah Country Club.

Planting his standard on the home
green x. /. Frederick won the flag COM
netitiou at the Yountakah Country Club
Yesterday. About fifty players took
part.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
A GOLF TITLE AT STAN
E. J. Turner and A. {. Pratt 70 '
on Nontclair Links.

Asa result Of the semi-hnal mrs Ts,r,r
in the club championship, T. .. - ,ls
and A. c. Pratt will fight it ou' - -.
Gnal round this week for ,ne c,sS
pionship of the Mcntclair Goi Ois. ~
ONLY a few were entered im..l;u ~
sweepstakes. +. +. Dononoe Ala
Class A with sa-s-ol, J. " 4 G.
class b with 81 i4-7s, snd ,n-ss
Hornfeck Glass c with iosww wwsr.ss
Mrs. ]. b. Kremer won me E G.
nutting competition, while N'" "
plimpton was second. .u
The scores and summary iol'0. .o.
clib championship mrs, sIteen semi I1'' aa ~
- Tirne- heAi j ! Simmons ~ I'd
NAV A & Pratt beat I. J. hiS'"
70 pg9od s,sh,. rrst sixteen tseuai fnn "a I.
~ I'm st,rreit heat n J. Wright I !, -
nav. T l. Gallagher beas u. II. "h'''
! sssa~d sixteen tsemi .nsl round I
Loaf Dr J. = Brown. 40 ana F"
Ftsnasan heat J Is. kumef up a.; rurt~
Sscend elxht second sixteen issi.' - fNN
Az. AIKEN beat W ~ CiouEh. W - 80
J.nSon Noyes beat A X. Allen. "
CLASS A GrslB.yn
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Ardsley Club.

Members of the Ardsley Club took
part in the qualifying round for the
November Cup yesterday, eight becom-
ing eligible for subsequent match play
on a handicap basis. T. VI. Taylor led
the field with 90-16-74. Scores fol-
low;
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

'Beiront entry. twllson entry. fApprcn-
ticc allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31
Complete List of
Coming Dog Shows

The following is a list OF fhe dog
shows to be held during the rest of the
year 1915:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

SWEEPSTAKES.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-31

'lIlng Tor three year
one mile ana seventy
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

That Bulgaria had not been pledged
TO any definite course as regards the
war, has been the assumption under
which negotiations have been con-
Quoted by the entente allies looking to
a satisfaction of her reported demands
for territorial concessions from Serbia
and Greece as the price OF her entry
into the war on the side of the allies,
Several unofficial reports concerning
Bulgaria's diplomatic activities APP
peared to confirm this view, 1t was
reported for instance In Sofia dis
patches through London on August 16
that Bulgaria had recalled from Con-
stanttinople a delegate who went there
to negotiate with Turkey.
Rome (via Paris), Aug. "a
Several transports laden with
troops and escorted by warships
have departed from Naples, SYRIA
cuse, laramie and Trinidisi for an
unknown destination.
They sailed under sealed orders.
1t Is generally believed that they
are TO be employed for operations
against Turkey. IL. e
London. Aug. 24--Italy has declared
ambassador has left Constantinople.
rhis announcement is made in Reu-
.er telegram from Canstantinople via
Berlin and Amsterdam.
Marquis di Garroni, italian ambassa-
ior TO Turkey. has handed to the porte
a note declaring Italy considered her
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
ARKANSAS COUNTRY
FACES FLOOD DANGER
Negroes Forced at Point of
Shotguns to Labor on Levee
Reinforcement.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 24.-white
River Is coming over the Rock Island
levee at Newport and the town will be
flooded, according to reports here to-
day. The $4,000 causeway, Just COM
pleted over Newport Lake, has broken.
Hundreds Of volunteers were today
working on the levee and negroes had
been forced at the point Of shotguns to
join them. The Stevens steel levee at
Ingleside, near Newport. has broken.
Reports were received here last night
that a family of five persons had been
drowned in the bottoms near OH
Trough.
In Newport all business has been sus-
pended. The water and electric light
plants have been put out Of commits
sion by the water. The damage to
crops in White river bottoms Will be
enormous, as thousands of acres are
flooded.
The steamers, Muskogee and Mary
G. Lucas. arc running day and night,
rescuing families from the ovarflowed
districts. many of the dweliers of the
lowlands being taken from trees.
Hundreds Of head Of stock, driven
out of the bottoms by the waters, are
roaming the streets OF Newport and
vicinity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
WEALTHY CHIPPEWAS'
TIMBER LAND GRANT
Pine Worth $82O,50o to Be
Distributed Among SAT i
Indians.

Ashland. Wis. Aug. 24.-Pine timber
valued at $s2o,500 on the Bad river
reservation, near Ashland, will. be dis
tributed among SAT Indians, many OF
whom are children, according to Of
ficial notice received by the Indian Of
fee from the secretary of the interior
today In addition to the timber each
Indian will have title TO the land on
which the timber stands, averaging
about 80 acres for each person.
1t Is claimed by government experts
that the Chippewa Indians Of the Bad
river reservation are the richest tribe
in America, with one exception. There
Is over $3.50 900 to the credit OF mem
bers OF the tribe already in the vaults
of Ashland and Duluth from the sale OF
pine from former allotu.ents
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
STEAMER D|ONED
SUNK BY GERMANS
Captain and Other Officers
Killed BY Submarine Shell
Fire Before Vessel Set
ties Into Sea.

Queenstown. Aug. 24.-The Lamport
and Holt liner, Diomed, has been sunk
by German submarine. Her captain.
quartermaster and steward were killed
by shells fired by the submarine during
a pursuit of four hours.
An officer Of the Diomed, who landed
here today with other survivors, says
that two submarines were sighted. Ac-
cording to his report they were rugged
with dummy tunnels. One of them, the
officer asserts, subjected the Diomed
to a heavy shell fire. The liner at
tempted to escape, but surrendered aft
er being pursued for four hours. Two
boats were lowered and 40 members of
the crew got away, taking with them
the body of the captain.
Shortly afterwards one boat was
swamped. Two Englishmen and five
Chinese were drowned. The others were
picked up by the second boat.
The boat, being oVercrowded, was in
danger Of being swamped, but its &C.
cupants were saved by the arrival OF
a steamship.
Survivors say that during the pursuit
the Chinese firemen of the Diomed re-
fused to continue stocking and the work
was undertaken by deck hands. The
submarine stood off at a distance of
about half mile until the Doomed
sank.
The assistant quartermaster Of the
Diomed states that another steamer
was in sight at the time and apparently
was sinking. This vessel, in his opin-
ion, was attacked by a second subma-
rine.
The steamship Diomed was a freight
er Of 4,672 tons gross. She was 219 feet
long and was built in 1895. She was
owned by the Ocean Steamship compa-
ny, OF Liverpool. She was last reported
as having arrived at Swansea on July
"A from Amsterdam on a voyage to
New York.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

give Germany one more chance to say
whether American rights on the seas
Will be respected, is not clear. In Of
fetal quarters there Is great reticence
as to the course which will be followed.
1t is said to be settled, however, that
there Is to be no more extended diplo-
matte parleying by this government. If
there Is a new, brief, pertinent mes
sage sent to Berlin, it will amount to
an ultimatum.
Not desiring breach of relations
earnestly hoping for peace, at the same
time understanding that the course OF
Germany Is intolerable to a great ma
ton, the president is not going to al
low himself to be hurried into a clash.
He Will take his own reasonable time
about acting. 1t Is expected the cabinet
will be consulted-or rather, informed
once the administration has all the
facts and has concluded what Is the
next step.
A note In the nature of an ultimatum
to Germany would not be surprising
under all the circumstances, before
there Is q rupture.
Despite the fact the country Is right
up under the guns of break with the
greatest military nation of the world,
there Is surprising calmness In the
capital. President Wilson is under great
strain, but he is keeping cool and Is
keeping away from his office and out
OF doors great deal OF the time,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
VILLA TO ENGAGE
IN GUERILLA GAME
Prepares Army to Proceed
Against Forces of Oregon
Attempt to InCite Yaquis
Against General Gales.

washington, Aug. 24.-Consular
dispatches from Piedras Negras
To-Day report a battle OF Icamole,
near Monterey, between Carranza
troops and the combined forces Of
Villa, Hernandez and Raoul Ma
dero. Both sides. the report states
claim victory. The railroad bet
tween Piedras Negras, Satillo and
Torreon Is reported open.
El Pas0. Tex, Aug. 24.--Arrivals
from northern Mexico today declared
General Villa is mobiliz1ng his forces
at Torreon preparatory to guerilla
warfare against General obregon. In
the belief that Obregon's forces are SUI
perior In organization and equipment.
Sixty pieces of artillery have been
parked at Santa Clara aud Santa
Rosario. many miles to the north of
Torreon, as a reserve for the guerilla
bands which are reported to be planned
at units OF 1000 men. General villa Is
said to have 10000 men, including the
expeditionary force arrived recently
from the south.
1t is said Gen. Felipe Angeles, now In
southern Sonora, is endeavoring to In
duce southern Yaquis to attack Gen.
p. r, Gales, Carranza commander In
that state with view to relieving pres
sure against Governor Maytorena at
Nogales '...
1t Is confirmed that Gen. Rudolfo
Fierre, Canuto Reyes, Rogue Gonzales,
Cara and General Banderas. OF Zapa-
ta's force led the Villa expeditionary
force into Torreon. TIE force, how
ever. was said to nuIGbeP only $4,000
men. r.. .....- "s
A report OF the hospital service at
chihuahua shows 7,140 wounded re-
ceived between March and July. The
mortality was IS, 5,197 being dis
charged and 1855 remaining. Vacan-
cies caused by discharges permitted re-
ception of 5000 more wounded from
hospitals at Torreon and elsewhere.
making a total OF more than 1900
wounded treated since March /.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
BY BRITISH SUBMARINE

Petrograd, (via London), Aug. 23.-
A British submarine has torpedoed q
German cruiser in the Baltic sea.
This statement Is made in an official
announcement
The statement follows:
During the fighting in the Gulf OF
Riga Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day, the enemy's loss was not less than
two torpedo boats.
"a British submarine successfully
torpedoed German cruiser on the Bal
tic sea" Vs..