davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
FIR. WERMERS, 81
POPULAR PRIEST|
TAKEN BY DEAF

Funeral services win b
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the Rev. Fr. Bernard ]. wermGl
one Of Detroit's best known n
most beloved priests, who died
day IN his homo. No. 1S1 Antie(1
at. Fr. Werner was rector o. 4
Joseph's church. His life Il an d
portant chapter in the progreso &
the Catholic church In Detroit au
Michigan. Fr. Werner was 70 yeo1|
old. and last fall he celebrated u
hftieth year In the priesthood. *
He was . native Of westphal1o|
Germany, and after being educate1
In Meunster and Louvnin. he tool
his first American charges In ~
Clemens, Grand Rapids and Carleton.
Mich. In 1872. he became pastor "a
st. Boniface's church. Detroit. Ho
remained there until 1890. and many
Of his friends believe he did hin
greatest work during that period. He
was at the Sacred Heart church
from 1890 to 1897. From this parishs
he was promoted to the irremovablG
rectorship OF St. Joseph's churc0,
which he held at the time OF hi1
death. The services will be from st,
Joseph's church Arrangements have
not been completed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
The Confessions of a Wife
Madame SymOne Entertains.

Madame Symone's dinner to Mol
lie was. in Dicks language, "a
scream In the first place. IL was
so exceedingly formal that even
Harry and Eliene, who perhaps were
used to IT. got tired OF the intermin-
able courses. The only two happy
people at the dinner were Madame
Symone and Mother Waverly.
III my wedding Is going to be any
thing like this" whispered Mollie
across to Jim Edie, who sat be-
tween us, I'm not going to be mar
ried at all"
Mercy. Mollie, spare my blush
es." calculated Jim, who was sim
ply raging everybody and every
thing.
could not tell whether he was
miserable or happy.
Mother Waverly turned quickly as
the butler was passing to the waiter
plate OF some sticky stun that was
supposed to be the last and best
thing in gastronomics and II went
all over her thin lace covered
shoulder She screamed and pushed
back from the table and In the jar
almost every oody's wine glass over
toppled. but mine. For tell you. lit
tie book, ] had turned by glass down
very ostentatiously-for / wanted
everyone TO know that IL have gone
dry" as Bill Tenney says.
have cried enough over Dicks
drinking 10 dry UP not only my
tears but all my emotions, but like
the many things We think that we
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

ne DetioIt engae, mont. The list
OF works to be sung is as follows.
The principal roles to be In the
hands OF three different casts OF
principals: Monday, Verdi's Aida"
Tuesday. Lucia Di Lammermoor;
Wednesday matinee, Gounod S
Faust" complete. in five acts)
Wednesday evening. 'Rigoletto:
Thursday, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci;' Friday, la Trav-
iata;" Saturday matinee. TALES OF
Hoffman," evening, I'll Trovatore."
The seat sale will open Thursday.
Dec. I6.
Herbert Lamb sang a tenor solo,
Sunday evening. in the West Grand
blvd. Methodist church, during the
offertory.
A musicale was given Saturday
afternoon by piano pupils OF Miss
Hemenway. Miss Elliott and Miss
Collins who are associated with
Mrs. Marie Wolverton.
Miss IVY Brown, pupil OF Frank
Stephens. will give piano recital,
Tuesday evening, Dec. Z. In Monroe.
The Tuesday Musicale endowed
committee will hold a
second endowed membership con-
test. Tuesday, Dec. 2S, in the home
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
No Such Thing
AS "WOmon" in
Cole the Sense
-BEATRICE r. n. HALE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. A.
"The woman suffrage movement Is
not fad" said Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Re obertson Hale. "It is but
part of the worldwide movement
towards democracy. Men say the
woman's place is In the home.
There is no such critter' as the
woman and no such place as the
home You do not speak OF the
men as a sex, but OF man as q
species. The woman's movement Is
really the attempt OF men and wom-
en- to remove from the path Of wom-
en- all unnatural restrictions. The
vote Is only incident to this, the
most convenient means OF bringing
1t about. Women have been re-
stricted physically. by her clothes
and by lack Of exercise, and men
tally as well.
Man. not the men, invented de-
mocracy only after tremendous
struggle and many sacrifices.
"It is right that we should have
TO fight for this privilege; other
wise we would not value II. We do
not blame the men, but we blame
the fact that 1t has taken US so
many centuries to rise above the
status OF slaves"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
vOllJN1G
COPS ARE
Motor Club Expe
600 to Enroll to l.
the Police

The cards which have ~
pared for the signatures N &
bers of the II WalT club
auxiliary trafiic force TO -
ed largely among the meN
the Wolverine Automobile
Moslem Temple Automobl1Q
has been destgnated, are red
movement win take definite
Tuesday night. at the annual
ing Of the Wolverine Ad1
club, where It is $xpec<6
members will be enrolled
club. The instructions on ~
for the volunteer officers e.
follows:
The VIII club wss or
Nov. 10. 1915. at a meeting 4
wolverine Automobils club. \.
pledged itself to enlist 1.0o1|
bers. lts purpose is to o6(4
cooperation Of every meSl
abiding by the laws. ordinance
police rules governing truf1c r.
streets OF Detroit: to report p1|
" 10 the police depart1ps
cases Of reckless driving.
parking and other violations ~
to their personal attention
every effort to bring about
campaign Of education. the q
ton Of trafsc accidents. y
illegal parking reports
BE- telephoned to the infpe
clerk at police headquarterp
Reckless driving coen
should be made In writing H
police department. trnf1c an
Always give your memoershir
ber." 3.
Inspector VIM. p. Rutledg&
directs the traffc work, ha6s;
up a list Of hints for motOFi(
follows: a '
BE considerate. BE liberal q
others using the street. Main(
moderate rate Of speed. Il IA
you there Just as fast a. sps>
speeding. Z. "a.
Go slow when approaching
dren: when passing vehicisss1
turning corners; when appgu1
crossings. &.
Stop behind street cars tah
or discharging passengers
when you can givc six feet
ance. and then do not excee(
Of the legal rate OF speed. 81
Look ahead and keep ON the
for intsrsecting traffc.
Don't forget that childreu'
out suddenly and unexpectedE
Don't take chances.
Don't fail 70 look out fur !
TRANS. sr
Don't run fast into, ar I
main highways.
Don't round corners too ~
Don't cut corners.
Don't forget that = car o.
son may b. Just around the {
Don't forget that the other
may he reckless--or drunk.
Don't forget to give .
when stopping or making q {
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

The Joint appearance In Arcadia,
Monday evening. OF Harold Bauer.
pianist. and Pablo Casals. celiist.
should nll the auditorium to. the last
seat Mr.. Casals, In q recent morn
Ing recital in this city. charmed all
who heard him, and established his
fame as a master OF his instrument.
MIR. Bauers unusual pianistic abiii-
ties are well-known to local con-
cert-goers who have heard him on
the local concert stage with great
pleasure The combination OF two
such splendid artists should ofrer
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

one OF the most enjoyable concerts
of the year. The program. to begin
az $3.50 o'clock, follows: Sonata in
A major for piano and cello (Beet-
hoven); Scenes from Childhood"
tSchumann). ballade In A fiat (Cho-
pin), Mr.. Bauer; suite In & major
FOR cello (Bachy, Mr.. Casals; sonata
IN A minor for piano and cello
tGreig). Seats for the concert are
now on sale In Hudson's piano and
victrola store
The Mcdonald School of Music
gave studio musicale, Saturday,
with the following students: Mar
iorie Davey, Mary Werbe. Claire
Walbridge. Frances Nash, Helen
Wise, Margaret Casey. Mildred
Chestnut. Violet Dittman, Lorraine
Wendell, Miss Wayson. Gwendolyn
Norris. Grace Walker, Merciline
Pluff. Priscilla Plur, .dildred Stew
art. Edwin Scott, Raymond Bouslog.
Richard Earhart, Miriam Yalomstein,
Theodore Schmidt, Pauline Porter.
Mildred Piche, Edith Hacker, Lille
May Dick, Helen Holland, Lucille
Beecher, Vivian Jones, and Mrs.
Wentz from the piano department:
Sophia Wolcznska. James Casey,
Louise Earhart. and Miss Whelan
from the violin department. and
Prosper Adams from the vocal de-
partment. Francis A. Mayhem, head
If the piano department, gave an
illustrated lecture on "Interpreta-
tion," in the school hall, Wednesday
evening.
Mischa Elman will give a violin
recital. Monday evening. Dec. IL. in
Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, making
his first concert appearance in the
town. Special interurban
cars will be held for Detroiters un-
til the close Oh the concert.
Under the direction OF the Cham
ber Music society, the Flonzaley
quartet will give a recital for young
people, In the Central high school
Friday afternoon, Jan.
II The quartet will give concert
for the Chamber -usic society, Sat
urday evening. Jan. s. at $3.50
o'clock, In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
For It's third concert in the sea-
sons series. the Detroit symphony
orchestra will present an all-French
program, In the Detroit opera house,
Friday afternoon. Dec. 10. The pro-
gram will ofYer Roman Carnival"
overture tBerlioz) symphony In D
minor, Caesar Franck); Ballet
suite. (Gluck- MottD: Danse Macabre
fSaint. .Saens). The program will
begin precisely at o'clock. Sun
day afternoon, Dec. IL. at 8 o'clock,
in Arcadia, the program will be re-
peated with the addition Of the Med
itation from THAT'S" (Massenet). i.
and the valse from Delibes' ballet
suite Malta" Seats for the con-
certs may be obtained In Grinnell's
box once Thursday. Dec, 9.
Percy Granger. the eminent Aus
tralian pianist and composer. will
give a piano recital. Friday morn
Ing, Dec. 10, at II o'clock, in the
Hotel statler. as the third In the
series OF Mornings Musical" under
the direction OF Mrs. Robert Laugh
lin Messimer and Mrs. Joseph f,er-
nard Schlotman. Mr.. Granger is
said to be an extremely interesting
musician. and to play the piano with
great charm and feeling while dis
closing technique OF a high order.
Mr.. Granger is known to Detroit
concertsoers through his delightful
rrangements OF British folk songs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

The first president born In the
United States after the signing OF
the Declaration Of independence and
the establishment OF national unity
was Martin Van Buren,, who was
born In the state Of New York in
1882.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
DETROIT TIME S

Rohns. accompanist, assisted by
Boris l.. Ganapol. baritone; April 8.
trio concert. Miss Hildegarde
Brandegee, violinist.' Mrs. Boris l..
Ganapol. pianist. Frank Steiner. eel
list, Miss Ada Lillian Gordon. pi-
anist.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

ORANGES STARR, attractive
l. young star, who will be seen
In the name part Of "Marie-Odile"
In the Detroit opera, house. the
week Of Dec. 13.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

A recent investigation by Pro
fessor Haberlandt, of Germany,
thows that living wood Is of much
food value, sapwood. twigs and
branches containing large quantities
Of sugar. starch and soil. with some
olbumen. Soft woods contain much
oil, hard woods much starch.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

MRS. BEATRICE FORBES
A'A ROBERTSON.HALE. actress
and mother. whose eloquence and
active interest In suffrage has
won lnnumerable adherents for
the suffrage cause. She will ad-
dress an open meeting IN the ball
room OF the Hotel Statler. tonight
at 8 o'clock, under the auspices
OF the Wayne County Equal Suf-
frage League.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Finland has an area OF 144.24s
square miles. Of which one-sixth Ia
water. owing to the innumerable
lakes IN the interior OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

oI Mrs. DE witt II. Taylor, NO. 20
Alfred-st. Applications must be In
the hands OF the chairman, Mrs.
Theodore Otis Leonard. Jr.. No. 2S
Tennyson-ave., before Dec. 27. To
the successful contestant the endow-
ed membership confers all Of the
privileges of student members, for
one year. without fees. Three men,
berships are available In the con-
test; the Alice Williams Merriam
Moore for voice. Irene Williams
Chittenden, for voice, and Julia Buel
Trowbridge, for violin.
Miss Marie Bernard, assisted by
Mrs. w. J. Jackson, gave q lecture
recital. on '"Mendclssohn, Saturday
afternoon. In her homo studio. No.
lS1 Smith-ave.
Christmas music will form the pro-
gram of the third morning concert
for Tuesday Musicale members,
Tuesday morning. Dec. 7. In West
minister Presbyterian church. The
program will be given by Miss Wini-
fred Ada Whiteley. Miss Alice La
Due, Miss Ella Birdsall, Miss El.
bridge. Miss Whelen. Mrs. Horace
Bigelow, Miss Edna Katherine
Koehler. Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Mul.
ford, Miss Stoddard. Mrs. Valentine
S. Ives, Mrs. Ola Dafoe Eustice. Mrs.
Minnie Caldwell Mitchell.
Miss Irene Wilde. soprano. gave a
successful song recital, Tuesday
evening I'm the Trumbull.ave. Pres.
byterian church. Assisting Miss
wilde were Miss Ruth Fraser. violin
list. Miss jeanette Fraser, cellist, and
Miss Glenys Rose, accompanist. Miss
Wilde's program included the quaint
and charming Chinese song cycle by
Gena Branscomhe. the talented Can
adian composer-pianlst.
Faculty members OF the Detroit
Institute OF Musical Art will give a
concert. Tuesday evening. Dec. 7,
in McCollester hall. The program
will he given by Mrs. Marth" Hobby
Weist. pianist: Miss Margaret Man.
nebach, pianist: William Howland
baritone: Edward Ikreiner. vio)inist /;
Charles Frederic Morse. pianist.
free organ recital will be given
In ST. Paups cathedral, under the
auspices OF Michigan chapter. Amer
lean Guild OF Organists, Thursday
evening, Dec. ., by Charles Frederic
Morse.
The Apollo club gave a musicale
and supper. Monday evening. The
program was given by William n.
Cross. Miss Barbara Holcomb. ed
ward p. Schultz, Miss Nell b. Croy-
kendall Graham McCracken, Miss
Mary Thornton, Miss Helen Huber
and Mrs. Florence Lemkie Smith.
The Apollo club sang the sextet
from Lucia" and the Country
Dance" from Robin Hood" under
the direction OF Albert NJ. Schultz.
The Ganapol School OF Musical
Art will give chamber music con-
certs, in Ganapol hall, as follows:
Wednesday, Dec. s, sonata recital
for piano and violin. Mrs. Boris L.
Ganapol. pianist, Miss Hildegarde
Brandegee, viollnist, assisted by
Boris l.. Ganapol, baritone: Jan. 20.
sonata recital. George Shorthand
Kempton, pianist, and Frank Stein.
err cellist: Feb. 1S, sonata recital.
Miss Hildegarde Brandegee, violin
Ist. Miss Ada Lillian Gordon, pian-
ist; March 16. cello recital, Frank
Steiner. cellist, Miss Elizabeth
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Pvfu ttnG--tbe plain neat ktpd--tNN1I
is riEht-Times job Dept --wsin lS2ot1
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MRS. SPAULDING TO
BACK MISS HALL
IN STAGE CAREER

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs. Howard
Spavlding. who. as Miss Catherine
Barker. was . 100000 bride, II
was announced today, Is the
wealthy woman who will back
Miss Mabel Preston Wall, Chicago.
in an operate career. Through Mrs.
Spaulding's influence Miss Hall has
been engaged by the Chicago opera
company.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Pine celluIose Is the only substi-
tute for absorbent cotton ct prsesnt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Marriage Is supposed to be an In
rows OF two persons are halved. but
usually one OF the partners lives up
To the agreement by grabbing the
good half
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Miss IVY Brown, a pupil OF Frank
Stephens. will give piano recital,
Tuesday evening, Dec. Z. In Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Mrs. F. Caldwell Walker gave a
large dinner party, Friday evening.
honor OF Miss Mary Margaret
Walker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

pioneer, passed away "Wednesday at
the age of IA years, 2 months and
days She is survived by one
daughter. Funeral services will be
held Sunday at 2 p. m, the Rev
Paul Ashby officiating.
Saturday will see the opening ot
the new bridge across the Nook
sack, completing the splendid Guide
Meridian Road from Bellingham to
/, Lynden.
Attending a Women's Home Mis-
sionary Convention in Seattle are
Mrs. Paul Ashby and sister, Mrs
Fuller, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. II. H.
Jameson and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. NAPLES and
, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Serrurier re-
turned Sunday afternoon from a triI
to the San Francisco fair, Southern
While clearing land Saturday, d.
F. Hayes got stump hook caught
in his arm, and was dragged by his
team. His arm was badly torn.
John Mulder and John Brecken-
ridge left Sunday for Portland,
where they will attend dental col
lege.
\ Miss Ella J. Mclaughlin of New
York City concluded a visit with
Mrs. c. H. Winchell in this city and
started Tuesday morning on her
homeward journey. Miss McLaugh-
lin had visited the fairs in Califor-
MIA and intended to stop in Colorado
Oh her way East. She was very ia
vorably impressed with Lynden and
the surrounding country. Mrs. Win
chell accompanied her to Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jameson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp left
Wednesday for Seattle.
Thomas Handy will hold a public
sale Friday, Oct. l, at l p. III. II
his place, Y mile west of the North
wood school. The following proper
ty is included: l span horses, Z
COWS, 2 steers, l 2-yr. Old heifer, 5
steer calves, harness, wagon, NOW
Ell. rake, plows, disc, cultivator,
cream separator, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Free
lunch will be served at noon. Geo.
Bostwick will act as auctioneer, and
the usual terms will be given.
The Parents-Teachers Association
entertained Tuesday evening at The
high school with delightful recep-
ton in honor of the teachers. II
the receiving line were Mrs. A. Nc
Daniels, Mrs d.. Mulder, Mrs.
George Hall, Mrs. Mark Hammond
and the members of the faculty. A
splendid program was given during
the evening consisting of the fol-
lowing: Cornet solo, J. c. Matthews;
song, r. Helder; piano solo, Kenneth
Heun; quartet, G. Schuyleman, DR..
F. l.. Wood, Wilder Jones and the
Rev.Paul Ashby: piano and violin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Percy Miller has returned
to her home in Van Buren,.
Mrs. c. A. Jameson visited In
Ferndale this week.
The l.. T. L. will meet next
Tuesday after school.
George Anderson is sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Courtney of Greenwood un-
derwent an operation Monday, and
Is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry landau re-
turned Saturday from their visit to
Yakima.
b. P. Shoemaker returned Friday
after a delightful trip through
Skagit County and 10 Seattle.
Miss Tilda Tromp visited the E.
b. Smith family in Blaine Wednes-
day.
The reorganization of the local
University of Washington Alumni
club Is planned. Miss Grace Head
rick has been appointed to arrange
for preliminary meeting.
DR.. S. S. Howe left Wednesday
for Chicago, where he will attend
reunion of inteeffes of the Illinois
Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Nearly October, and straw berries
still flourish in Lynden. c. F. Wor-
then brought some delicious spee-
mems into the Tribune office this
week.
Mrs. Marietta Orvis, Lynden
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
Militarists Want Peace
at Any Price; Not the
Pacihsts Il * Il
BY Dr.. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON,
Chairman Of the Church Peace Union

IT is the militarists who wan
peace at any price, not the pa
cifsts. The army men in tn.
United States army have beei
spending a quarter billion dollar
annually. Why? Because they sa,
they must have peace. Militarist
in Europe are throwing away TIVE
million human lives year. Why
Because they say they must have
peace at any price. NATIONS
TALK OF "BLEEDING OTHER
NATIONS WHITE" WHY? BE
CAUSE THEY WANT PEACE
AT'ANY PRICE.
We pacifists who see the awful
idiocy of nations going to war dc
not wish to pay any such awful
price for peace.
Militarists call US mollycoddles.
But we are not constantly afraid of
foreign invasions and such bugaboos
as they are. Militarists fear "some
nation" (they don't know which one)
may some time, somehow, invade
the United States.
BUT SAY THE MAN WHO
LOOKS FOR BURGLARS UNDER
HIS BED EACH NIGHT is BRAVE
COMPARED TO SUCH MoLLYcoD.
DIES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

duet, Kenneth Heun and Mrs. Heun;
address of welcome, Mrs. B. V.
Mounter; response, Miss Graham.
Dainty refreshments were served in
the school dining room at the close
of the evening. More than lou
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crooks and
family arrived in Lynden Thursday.
Mr.. Crooks is the new proprietor If
the Electric Theater. Will Haw-
thorne will act as manager. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawthorne have moved into
the apartments over Miss Smiths
millinery shop.
Two afternoons will be given over
to holiday next week by many of
the Lynden stores. Several more
firms are expected to sign the fol-
lowing agreement:
AGREEMENT
We the undersigned business Men
OF Lynden agree to close our places
of business Thursday and Friday at
ternoons Oct. It'll and Sth, 1918,
from II to 6 p. m, Whatcom Coun-
ty Fair Week.
Jones & Rathman
Lynden Dept. Store Inc.
Armstrong; Hammond Co.
Marion Biehler
Elder & Pace
Lynden Cooperative Co.
Farmers Mere. Co.
F. f. Knapp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
TO THE CITIZENS OF LINDEN

TO THE CITIZENS OF LYNDEN
AND VICINITY
We have been forced to move.
We are not going far however. Our
many kind patrons will find us per-
manently located just across the
street, and one door east of the
Electric Theater. where you will
have still better service, at the
same reasonable prices. Calls an
swered day and night. Open Sum-
days. Gasoline 15c, Z gal. $1.00.
Publics Oil Station,
Lynden Rapid Transit Co.
JED PARRISH, Prop.
9-30-1t-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

have no Dollar Day but I sell
Suits at $500 every day except
Sundays. Come and take a look.
French and Steam Cleaning and
all kinds of repairing done. Thir-
ty-five years of knowing how.
HANOVER, the Tailor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
DRAIN TILE

Upon application we will be glad
10 furnish you a booklet free, CIV
ing general information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile in 3. and inch
sizes. personal visit to our plant
and correspondence respectfully So
licited
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-l1-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

If you want to sell 1t. try a
Tribune Want Ad.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-27
Late WAR news SUMMARY

"~stip"-d From First Page.
ports from Berlin and Paris to-day re-
veal no signs of renewed operations
on large scale. Several engag gements
occurred last night near Lorette,
Souchez and Neuville with material
advantage to either side.
The great Galician battle is subsid-
ing with the Austro- German forces
holding the advantage. They have not
succeeded, however, in forcing back
the Russians from the river San, except
in certain places. The Berlin war Of
fee announcement to-day says the Teu-
tonic forces are progressing quietly
northeast of Permysl and in the Stry
district.
German submarines attacked two
vessels yesterday. The British steamer
Morwenna of Montreal, was torpedoed
and shelled off the coast of Wales. One
member of the crew was killed and
three were wounded.
The war has again been carried to
the shores of England. German aero
nauts attacked South End, forty miles
from London, last night and after rain
ing bombs on the town escaped. pur-
sued by British aviators. The British
Admiralty announced two women had
been killed by bombs, although dis
patches direct from South End assert
only one woman was killed. One or more
2eppelins took part in the raid. The
property damage was not large