davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

influence in the demand for American
militarism.
I. The val trade is excused on
the ground that international law
permits the expectation of arms by
private citizens of a neutral nation.
No one denies the legality. But an
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

action may be legal, and yet selfish,
unfair. and dangerous. A legal right
il pushed too far. may become a
Tended the right of Americans to ex-
port arms TO France because 1t would
CONTINUED on page nve1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
PRIVATE PROFIT AND
THE NATIONS HONOR
A Protest and u Plea, by Charles i
Aked, ID. ID. III. u. and Walter
Rauschenbusch. ID. ID.

In common with all other citizens
of the United State We are morally in
yolved in the trade in arms and am
munition. We wish to cleanse M
conscience, at least by protest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
|



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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

j. 1t is common knowledge that
enormous shipment of arms and
ammunition have been made by
American factories, and that more
enormous shipments have been order
ed. Our country is becoming a work.
shop of death. This business Is high
iy lucrative and therefore alluring.
Plants to turn out locomotives, air
brakes, and typewriters. have been re-
fitted to manufacture guns and shrap-
mel. The largest banking house in
the country il acting as agent and
middlemen, and the profits are so
large as to arouse protest in Great
Brita,,
2. This war trade is not for
patriotism but for profit. 1t exhibits
capitalistic industry on one of its low
est levels. Unless restrained by the
state it has used up its workers, ven
women and children. 1t has financed
the liquor business and fought its
right to a profit from the moral
degradation of the people. Now, in
the AGONY of the nations, it works
overtime to manufacture death. Here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Tkesr j. s,.iemlid iine Of Wilton rugs
(which create an atmosphere Of refine
uscn< in the rcxr- These rugs arr
Il1<nted TO pru1uce izsrusonious results
land can b. had IN exac< duplicates al Ter.
ie<4n ruRs- 2uthrn;se persoi designs. 90
Iplain edexss Orders may he given for
lspexia1 co1crs o. 10 match any scheme al
tdccofxsion
Seauless chenille rugs eome with hand
and figured t<<iercd. als@ plain ard sis.
iu7sd cxutcr< and arc sssadc seamless ny
TO tuxnfy fc<1 IN w1dth~ These are ne.
InnIy appreciated for their color merit.
buf also for fh<sY durability.
Gray and HACK rugs are coeuinuzIly
asked for owing 10 the fancy for gray
I'm interior sc~orsfion Black rugs zns!
black and white rugs help complete many
Il maggie eolor schcrnc.
The domestic Scotch rugs cost less
THAN the imported and there Is not such a
|rcrrrpfih3c difference. These are revrr-
|sitlc and may he had in plain color with
|;atfcru border IN lighter shades or vice
Versa. The greens and browns como IN
II splendid range Of patterns
Unsurpassed for its wearing quality is
the busiy Brussels rug. Small designs
are faeorltrx. and orc body Brussels rig
win oufliss Dozen OF lis cheaper neigh
hers.
The artistic trend OF American de-
signing Is cxemplsfed by The new hand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
THE woMAN's EXCHANGE.
A Place Where Fair Sex Can Swap
Ideas and Feel Free.

Waco. Texas-Eyeiy woman attend
Ing the Cotton palace will surely want
70 visit the Woman's Exchange. II is
strictly woman's affair. where they
win not be bothered BY a lot of men
II IS a place where the members OF
the fair sex can meet together. and
not only exchange the hundreds OF
products OF their cunning brains and
supple muscles. but they can indulge
In an interchange OF ideas that will
keep them cheerful and happy until
the neat Cotton Palace meeting takes
place.
This department VIII be ia charge
OF Mrs. WIN Mistrot this year. Mrs.
Mistrot and the other members of her
committee viii extend hearty wei
come 10 all visitors TO that depart
ment They will be made 10 feel at
home Immediately upon their arrival.
The Woman's Exchange has always
been an attractive feature OF the Cot
ton palace, and the committee this
year Is starting lis preparations early
with the idea IN view OF making IL
still more attractive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
cAvALLo,s BAND A FEATURE.
Free Concerts at Cotton Palace, Waco
November 6-2f.

Waco, Texas-The free musical con
certs at the Cotton Palace from No
vember to 81. will be OF a high or
der. The management has succeeded
In securing the services OF cavallos
famous band OF forty pieces from St
Louis. This is one OF the best musical
organizations in the United States
The Cotton Palace is fortunate indeed
In securing the services of a band
with a reputation like Cavallo's. Elk
positions all over the country charge
a high price OF admission TO hear
bands of this kind Not so at the Cot
ton Palace There every band concert
is absolutely free. Lovers OF music viii
flock 10 Waco by the thousands TO hear
this superb musical attraction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

woven rug OF prairie RFzss and oflscr
Ihhre rugs. The prairie grass rugs.
stitched N hcrring-tcnc design il a
|rfactseai invessmen, for shosc who wish
|so combine strength with appearance.
A HACK rug censsrcd and fsinscd with
|corai red gave a note Of Distraction to .
room which repeated The red nosc in :
res-Iacguered oval mirror. rcd-iac-
|cucred cabinet with an ebony vase On
|snp filled with red flowers and red and
black hansinSs.
A score ~ years ago the rag carpet
industry was principally carried on by
tho housewives. who wove old rags into
tbgsg STRIPS and then sent them 20 the
|iceai factories Nowadays the rag car
|p<ss arc made in isxtsasims Of cid Colon
hal cnrs OF new rags and constitute an
|ira9or,an; factdr in rugs.
Those made Of chintx arc especially
favored with Colonial furniture. Mat
|swgs covered with stencil designs initiate
wonderfully well the ecaypet patterns.
Lirolcurs IS no longer banishcd TO tho
rear ~ the house, hut We even see il
used IN living rooms in imitation OF tile
flooring.
Instead of small rugs for bedroom
use. the arrangement is better liked when
. large center rug is used in addition 10
long rug placed under both legs with
the ends extending
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
MORSE RACING
4 new FEATURE
uall- ~ uoso rrack q Ceetsa
Psl.ss. Waco
Swo WEEKS CLEAN SPORT
Some 81 the Finest Horses In soutn
Engaged for Initial Race Meet -
\ Waeo's sie Opposition In November.

Waco. Texasl--l.overs OF horse-racing
will flock TO Waco during the Cotton
Palace. Nowhere In the Southwest
will there be finer racing than at the
Cotton Palace. from November s to Il.
At an expenditure Of $4,000 the of.
.ficers OF the big exposition have con-
structed q magnificent halfmile race
course. and erected safe and COM
modious grands,and capable OF com
forfabiy seating an immense throng.
Horses in large numbers will be pres
ent from various sections OF the South.
The fact that Robert Nickeis OF
Mart. Texas, has been selected as rae
ing secretary. .asures two weeks Of
clean. fair sport Mr.. Nickeis Is per,
haps one OF the best known horsemen
In this section OF the country. He Is
personally acquainted with practically
every horsepower OF prominence In
Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri,. For the past month Mr.. Nickeis
has been in communication with lead
ing horse owners. completing arrange
ments for their appearance a, the Cot
ton Palace. Purses aggregating $500
have been appropriated by the Cotton
Palace directors
A surprisingly large number Of peo-
pie have indicated their interest in
horse racing. ard ii is believed that
this popular innovation will result in
greatly increasing the attendance this
fall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
REAL SWINE SHOW.
Facilities for Handling Doubled At
This Years Cotton Palace.

Waco, Texas-The rapid increase in
the hog raising industry OF Texas, has
made II necessary for the committee
in charge OF the livestock department
of the Cotton Palace to more than
double the facilities for taking care
of the swine that will be placed on ex-
hihition during the exposition. Three
times as many head OF swine are ex-
pected TO be sent here this year as
were received last year. Prominent
swine raisers all over the country
have notified Secretary Mayfield that
they will send their exhibits. The
premiums and prizes are much larger
this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Women,s Parade.

Waco, Texas-The women OF Waco
tar.s arr s.flging 10 hold monster street
parade during the Cotton Palace. III
viii b. one of the most beautiful AT
fair OF tho exposition. Hundreds OF
beautifully decorated automobiles and
floats will be IN the parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
IR0QU0lS CHOSEN AS
RESCUE SHIP TO GO
TO, MIDWAY ISLAND

Late this evening the naval tug Iro-
ouois, which was one Of the three
navy vessels conveying the X subma-
rines here, will leave Honolulu for
Midway Island, in command Of Boat
swain Frank Bruce, to bring the cast
aways from the wrecked American
schooner o. M. kellogg. which piled
up on Marc Reef September Is.
Capt. Kittelle of the Maryland an
nounces that the Iroouois will carry
mail and supplies without charge.
Eleven days after the schooner
struck the reef. the survivors, nine
men and one woman. left in the ships
boat. After two days they reached
Laysan, ON September 2S. where they
chartered the sloop Helene of Max
Schlemmer, starting October 4 from
Iaysan for Midway, which they
reached yesterday morning.
Had they not found Capt. Schlem-
mer on Laysan, the party would have
been in severe straits getting to Mid
way. Schlemmer went to Laysan from
this port three months ago, with his
son, daughter and a Japanese.
The"O. M. Kellogg was a schooner
$50 feet long, of 39S tons gross. She
sailed from San Francisco for Apia
August s, arriving at Samoa August
16. She departed September for San
Francisco, and was 13 days out when
she came 10 grief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
sBUL LGARlA AND SERBIA
EACH CLAIMS OTHER WAS
FIRST TO BE AGERESSOR

LONDON, England, Oct. Is.
announcement is that
Serbia has declared war on
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian general staff
in a statement made IN Sofia
and telegraphed here, accuses
the Serbians of initiating the
offensive against Bulgaria and
thereby violating the latter
country,'s neutrality Bulgaria
defends her own action in en-
tering the war, declaring she
was forced to il by Serbia's
violation of neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
WIRELESS Phone
BRINGS TONEOF
FRIENDS VOICES
Every Night for Two Weeks l.
Espenschied Has Heard Mes
Sages From Virginia

Every night for the last two weeks
Lloyd Espenschied, who is conducting
tests Of the wireless telephone for the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company at the government station at
Pearl Harbor, has listened to words
spoken into the receiver of the wire
less telephone at Arlington, Va. The
voice from Arlington crosses great
mountain ranges, traverses a CONT
nent and leaps across the Pacific
ocean. yet it comes to Honolulu clear
and distinct.
Il cannot speak to Arlington, be-
cause / have no sending apparatus,
Mr.. Espenschied said, in explaining
the wireless phone. but l can hear
nearly every word spoken there. The
sentences come to me here more clear
ly, in fact, than a message over the
wire would come from across the
street. So clear is the wireless tele-
phone that recognize the voices OF
friends, and after talking with some
one who does not give me a name, |
frequently cable the name to Arling-
ton, after | have identified the voice.
So far l have picked the right person
in every instance"
Mr.. Espenschied believes that there
is but one serious problem to be solved
now before wireless telephony takes
it's place as an important factor in
the commercial world. This is the in
reference of lightning with the waves
on which the human voice is carried.
Five years ago the problem of over
coming lightning interference looked
to be impossible of solution, but after
long experimentation a method Of put
ting an end to this interference is al
most certain to be announced in the
near future.
When lightning interference is
eliminated" said Mr.. Espenschied to-
day. the last obstacle to the CONNER
cial use of wireless phones will have
been overcome. There will still re-
main one feature which is Objectiona-
BILE in some instances-the impossible
ity Of carrying on private conversa-
tion by wireless The nature Of the
element used to transmit the voice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
SERBS NOT Able
TO STOP ADVANCE
German Official CabIegram
Tells Of Teuton Campaign in
New Balkan Arena

The following eabIegram
from official German sources
has been received
German Army Headauarl
tiers Report Oct. 13 Delayed,
Tie Serbian resistance has
not been able to hold back the
German advance. The Ger
mans stormed Zleznik, south of
Belgrade, and eastward the
heights on both sides of the
Ziderska river have been taken.
The German attack against
Pozarevaz makes progress. The
road from Pozareyaz to Grad
tizste has been passed in a south
ern direction.
con the west front English
attacks northeast of Vermelles
were easily repulsed. The Ger
mans reeonquered trenches
west of Souehez which the
French still occupied on Octo-
ber II. The French lost part
of a position west. of Cole
Schratzmaennel. ~.
"On the east front Gen. Won
Hindenburg's army has re-
pulsed Russian attacks west of
Duenaburg and against the ISL
ands of the Miadziol sea and
northeast of SmorgOn. German
aircraft have heavily lombard
ed the fortress of Duenaburg,
which is full of troops. Gen.
Won Linsingen's army has
thrown the Russians from their
positions near Rudka Bielsjo.
Gen. Bothmer's German troops
threw the enemy from their
positions northwest of Hay
woronka. Won Hindenburg's
army has stormed the enemy's
position west of Illuxt, three
officers and 367 soldiers being
imprisoned. Russian cavalry
near Yeciercy evacuated posi-
tions before von Lhsingen' s
army."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
SERBS, DRIVEN OUT OF
BEL GRADE, NOW HOPING
FOR ALLIES ASSIST aIvCE

LONDON, England, Oct. Is.
The Serbian army, driven out
of Belgrade and pressed back
by the Austro- German inyad-
ers, is clinging desperately to
the heights above Belgrade and
awaiting assistance from the
Allies. The Serbian command
ers hope that the Anglo French
expedition sent from Saloniki
will be able to reach them soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
FILIPINOS PAY
DEATH PENALTY;
BRAVE TO LAST
Three Men Hanged at Territor :
iaI Prison for Murder of
Japanese on Kauai

Hanged this morning, shortly after
8 o'clock, in the yards of the territori-
al prison, Juan Coronel, Feliciano Hi
rano and Ponciano Colaste have paid
for the crime of murder which they
committed upon a Japanese vegetable
gardener named Wada on the 18th OF
last June, near Kilauea, Kauai.
Every detail Of the execution was
carried through without a flaw, less
than so minutes elapsing from the
time the trap was sprung under Coro-
mel and Hirano until Colaste, the last
of the three, was declared dead by
DR.. Moore, prison surgeon, and DR..
Cress of the Marine Hospital Corps.
All three of the doomed men bore
up we'll Coronel and Hirano came
out upon the platform together, walk.
ing unaided. They faced the crowd
for but a moment before being turned.
and standing there they looked mere
boys. Hirano was q years of age,
Coronel a year older Hardly four
minutes passed after the two ascend.
ed the scaffold until the trap was
sprung.
Hirano was pronounced dead l.
minutes after the fall Coronel's heart
ceased beating after IS and one-half
minutes Colaste, who came third
and alone, bore up we'll save for one
brief moment when his knees gave
way beneath him. He regained his
standing position, and Immediately
afterwards the trap was sprung Co
l3ste was pronounced dead exactly 10
minutes after the falling of the trap.
He was 26 years of age.
"All three of the boys were resigned
to their DEATH" said Father Valentin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
COOK SE|:ASiIC.k,
NOTHING TOEAT
FOR FIRST DAY
Then Electric Stove on K-7
Burned Out, Otherwise Trip
Fine, Says Commander

All Honolulu is proud today of the
big achievement Of the X submarines,
in making the record-breaking journey
OF 21SO miles here under their own
power. The trip is a new record of
achievement in the history of the
American navy and as one of the Off
GERS on the Alert expressed it this
morning, ought to stop some of the
knocking about our submarines not
being able to 50 anywhere"
Most of the time today was put in
by the crews of the KS, K4, K-7 and
KS, in cleaning up the ships and re-
moving the stains Of travel from the
four big under-sea craft 1t was a big
relief to both the men and officers of
the boats to put their feet on solid
land yesterday afternoon, after living
on board the plunging, tossing craft
for II days. The crews and officers
will probably take it easy" until Mon
day. resting up from the exhausting
cruise
The cruiser Maryland, which docked
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, start
ed taking on 500 tons of coal at
o'clock this morning, and finished
about noon.
Cmdr. Freeman's Statement.
Cmdr. F. n. Freeman Of the torpedo
flotilla, soon after landing yesterday.
gave out the following brief comment
of the trip:
I'VE had rough weather just after
leaving San Francisco, but after get
ting well away from the coast we had
only the usual trade winds and swell
ing sea. The first day out our cook
on the K-7 got sick and the electric
stove burned out so We went hungry,
but after that all went we'll
We have just completed the long
est submarine run in the history of the
American navy, 21SO miles. The pre-
vious record was held by sister ships
of these now in Honolulu, but theirs
was a run of only 1000 miles and was
a coastwise run from Key West to
New York which is very different
from a cruise in the open sea with
no handy harbors to put into in case
of need.
The engines OF the K-7 never stop,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

Scenes at the naval wharf yes.
terday secured by star-5ulletin
starr photographed shortly after
the arrival Of the X type, sub
marines from San francisco. The
picture In the upper lefthand cor.
ner 10 that Of First Glass Elsetri.
clan Erby Of the K-4s with Mrs.
Erhy and 4 friend. Mrs. Erhy
preeeded her husband 70 Honoiu.
u, and the naeetlng Of the couple
Mas joyous one, 30 the picture
illustratea AZ the right, upper,
arc the effieers ~ the Submarines
apt etiier cfheer1 WIS greeted
them ysetsrday, From left TO
RIGHT, thef ane Ensign E.
'sois<ebFe 81 ethe Ei6dt. Howard
Bode of the k-7; Lieut.. Kirby. D.
crittenaen, couttuandlnp first divi.
sion, F4 boats; cmdr. 2. N. Free
man, commanding torpedo fiotiIIa,
Pacific fleet; Lieut.. J. v. oean,
commanding third division, K
boats; Lieut.. J. w. Lewis of the
kT; Lieut.. J. p oIdine Of the
"a; Lieut. z. 7. Chew Of the KS;
Ensign c, 3. 6yrne Of the k-s, and
Lieut.. NJ. L. kirk Of the KS. Be-
low are shown the K type suhma-
rines moored at the naval wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
ELECTION Spirit
BRINGS VIOLENCE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 19.-syd-
ney Cohen, a newspaper reporter, was
shot and almost instantly killed today
in a melee outside the room where the
Democratic executive committee was
meeting to canvass the returns in the
municipal primary held last Tuesday
Four others were shot, none of them
fatally, it is believed. There is seri
Gus dispute over the municipal pri
mary and repre- sentatives Of both fac
tions crowded the hallway outside the
room where the meeting vas held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
LONG BRANCH AS
SUMMER CAPITAL

lAssociated Press by Federal Wireless]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15.-
President Wilson will not establish tn
summer capital next year at Cor
nish, N. II. He has decided to spen@
the summer at Long Branch. N. j.. at
the former home Of John Mccall, a
very handsome house. He insists or
paying the high rent which has been
asked, but it will probably be given to
charity by the owners, who wish tc
charge the president nothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
SAY SERBS DRIVEN BACK

IAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. Is.
-Official.-The Germans have
captured Pozarevac in Serbia,
and elsewhere along the Ser
bian front the Serbs have been
driven back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
SERBS DECLARE TEUTONS
LOSING HEAVILY IN THEIR
ATTACKS IN THE NORTH

ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora; Wirelessl
PARIS, France, Oct. .15.-ofti-
ciaI.-According t. ihe latest reports
from the Serbian army headquarters
in Nish, the Teutons are losing heaVi
ly in their attacks. Headquarters re-
ports that the Austro-German losses
in northern Serbia are 2o,oc0 kiIIe5
and 10000 wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
CHITOSE ARRIVES AT
YAKOSUKA: ALL WELL

Especial Cable to Hawaii ShinpOD
TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 15.-The Japan
ese cruiser chitose, which sailed from
Honolulu two weeks ago, arrived at
Yakosuka yesterday. All officers and
crew were we'll, and reported sue
cessfuI voyage. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
announcement Of Allies Losses
Follows Lord Miners Dec.
laration That Expedition IS
Hopeless
SERBS CLING TO HEIGHTS
HOPING FOR AlD TO CONE
Bulgaria and Serbia Now IN
Dispute as to Which Violated
Neutrality; British Subma-
rine Sinks Destroyer b BAL
tic Entrance
tA.soeiaied Press y F.a.s.l wlrsls..i

tAssoeiated Press BY Fedsrll wirsIsisl
LONDON, England, Oct. is.
% 0fficial. The total British
casualties at the DardanelIes,
since the beginning Of the at
tack on the straits and on Gal
lipoli peninsula and up to Oc-
tober 8, number Sc, 1893. The
number killed are 1885, Of
whom 1855 were officers.
The announcement Of these
great losses followed 4 speech
in the House Of Lords last night
by Lord Miner, in which he at
tackled the wisdom Of the Dar-
danelles campaign, charactoFiz-
ed the expedition as shoDo.
lessp and suggested thai he
British troops be with7fatn
from Gallipoli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
GREECE FORMAL Z SAYS
WILL NOT AID SEHBIA
NOW; TREATY INVALID

LONDON, England, Oct. is.
In a note to the Powers,
Greece formally announced her
definite decision not to inter-
vene in the war on behalf Of
Serbia at present. Greece
holds that she is not bound by
the Balkan treaty to aid Serbia
now as the new Balkan situa-
ton affects so many other
countries that the treaty is not
binding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15
BRITISH SUBMARINE HITS
AND SINKS DESTROYER OF
GERMAN IN KATTEGAT LANE

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct IS.
A British submarine has torpedoed
and sunk a German destroyer az the
entrance Of the kattegat strait, be-
tween cenmark and Sweden. An ex.
plosion followed the impact Of the tor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-15

pedo, and the destroyer foundersd i'm
mediately. A cruiser and : destroyer
which were aceompanylns the other
destroyer immediately took refuge Ia
Tight.