davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Capitol Hill Notes

Fire Marshal Acts. - The attorney
generals department to-day brought
suit to recover fines for failure to re-
move a building declared q fire trap
by the State fire marshal against John
W. Keast, New Castle. The building
is located at Ellwood City and was
formerly used as factory. The State
marshal claims 1t is menace to sur
rounding buildings.
Smallpox Again. - The first case of
smallpox to be reported to the State
Department of Health in weeks was
reported to-day from Mt. Union, Hunt
ingdon county, where Charles Walters
has the disease. Twelve persons who
were in contact with him have been
placed under quarantine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
REVIEW
AT BOWMAN'S
Gowns? Hats? Yubetcher! And
on Real Live" Models,
Too

Those same desires which this week
are making Cohan's theater the Mecca
for thousands of the fairer sex within
the attracting zone of Broadway's s
glare, to-day are attracting hundreds
in Harrisburg to the semiannual Fash
ion Review at the store of Bowman &
Company.
II it's Tip" as to Just the proper
thing for Milady to wear in hat, gown
or frock this season, you can get 1t
at the Fashion Review. And Incl
dentally you. Milady, will pend as
pleasant an hour or 80 as you could
at any matinee.
Beneath two wide rows of crimson
Ruscus trees over in a quiet screened
corner of Bowman's fourth floor, there
is broad inviting bower beneath
which Gagged canary birds warble con-
tinuously. At the entrance to the ar
Dor there is stationed an orchestra
which sends forth the swaying strains
of a dreamy waltz; at the other there
is a screened bower. Softly shaded
lights lend an additional romance to
the scene.
AS the Draperies : art
This is the setting for Bowman s
Fashion Review. When the second
days exhibition opened this morning
at 10 o'clock, more than a hundred
women filed the comfortable chairs
reserved for the audience.
AS the orchestra swung from q
dreamy waltz intoa stately march, the
curtains at the draped end of the bow
er parted and a chic model stepped
forth. AS the style-critIcs looked with
bated breath, she strolled superbly
over towards the orchestra.
AS she came nearer. there were
smothered exclamations of admir-
alton from the audience. The man
with the bass fiddle skipped several
notes as the girl swept towards him,
but no one except the alert reporter
noticed that.
Tall. stately, chestnut hair, blue
eyes that flashed and sparkled, form
that-well, that made the bass fid-
dler skip a whole confounded bar
was-well the city editor fell down on
his job when he failed to send his
special woman writer to cover this
story. She might have been able to
describe that gown--and the succeed
ing ones which were shown-but a
mere male? Nup!
Some soft, clingy brown stuff that
glistened like the sleek fur of mink,
was the material from which that
dress was made. Sleeves that clung TO
a shapely arm, an arm, that wasn't
made merely to show off gowns, were
made of some filmy. lacy stuff, and
then there was a deep V shaped open
ing at the throat edged with a white
lace. Little circles of fur ran round
the wrist with a circle of the same
material around the bottom of the
skirt. Atop that chestnut hair sat a
creation which a clerk explained was
a hat. It, too, was brown. A sailor
effect, 1t seemed, with some lacy like
stuff between the rim and crown which
left soft-shaded light fall upon the
face beneath.
That's what one of the gowns looked
like. There were others. Charming
evening costumes. street gowns and
afternoon dresses-all were there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH
KUNKLE

Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth
KunkeI who died Sunday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
F. Miller at New Kingston will take
place Friday morning at ten o'clock
from the United Brethren church at
Boiling Springs. The time of the fu-
neral was set for that date, pending
the arrival of her daughter, Miss f.
Bertha Kunkle, who has been on a
visit to San Francisco. The Rev. j.
K. Robb of the Lutheran church of
New Kingston, and the Rev Snyder Of
the United Brethren church at Boil
ing Springs, will have charge of the
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED
AT RIRuIA RART,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kope, 633 Pef-
fer street. entertained the members of
the Christian Endeavor choir of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church,
Monday evening in honor of this
daughter, Eva's eighteenth birthday.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing members of the choir: Miss
Viola Jacobs. Miss Margaret McCurdy,
Miss Madaline Stoner, Miss Mary
Kope, Miss Eva Kope, Miss Elmira
Baldosser, Miss Edith Machamer,
Miss Lille Lease, Miss Florence Miller,
Miss Helen Bush, Miss Mildred Cook,
Miss Edna Balsbaugh, Miss Catherine
Hamilton. Fred Burris, Frank Mach
amer, Dubbs Machamer, Gilbert Baer,
Lawrence Miller, Oscar PRESLEY, Pen
rose Hoover, John Ebersole, Thomas
McCahan, George Troup, Paul Kitz-
miller. Lee Gill, Raymond McCurdy,
Benjamin Linkous, Roy j. Shenk and
Edwin Troup.
Other guests were: Miss Hattie
Heck, Miss Verna Yontz. Miss Mary
Platt, Miss Pauline Yontz, Miss Mary
Adams. Miss Marion Vaughn, Mrs. l..
Hogentogler, III. NJ. Cornpropst. Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Kope, William John
son, Stanley Yontz, Charles Yontz,
Chester Kope. Ray Vogel. Albert Vo-
gel, Earl Platt and Frank Beatty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
RAILROAD NOTES

DR.. r. 3. Benson has been appointed
Pennsylvania railroad physician and
surgeon at Cockeyville. Md.
Reading crews are making better
time than they have recorded in many
months.
The annual inspection of bridges on
the Baltimore division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad was made yester-
day.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company has ordered 10000
tons of steel rails for immediate de-
livery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local branch of the Mutual Beneficial
Association of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will he held at Chestnut Street
Hall Monday night, October 4. The
Women's Auxiliary will meet at the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. Friday night.
-Four new yard crews are now work
ing at Harrisburg and Enola, two on
this side. The big rush of freight
made extra men necessary.
c. ]. McCoombs, a Pennsylvania
Railroad engine inspector Is off duty
on account of Illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
&RAtAR@ADE Qea@SR

Kane. Kieffer spahr. wenerick, Ris-
singer, Reese, Frank, Stahl, Hender-
son.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 20, third "a, IS. So
Firemen for third S, is, 30. %. first
"a. IS. As. so.
Engineers up: f. T. Snyder. Pelton.
Shaver, Lands. Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Biever, Blosser. Malaby, Rodgers, ]. r.
Snyder, 10y, McCartey. Swab.
Firemen up: Sheets, Bair. Eyde.
keever, Ford. Klerner. Crawford. To-
land. Boyer. Hamilton. r. B. Miller.
Riffert. McDermott. Schiefer, Rauch.
Weigle, Lackey.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn--2oS crew FIRST
to go after 3:45 p. M: 235, 203. 21S. 25I.
Engineers for 20S, 2S7.
Fireman for 237.
Brakeman for 5.
Conductor up: Layman.
Brakemen up: Goudy, Lutz, Riley.
Middle DivIsion-242 crew first to go
after 12:45 p. M: 217. 2S6, 240, 215, 2S9.
Engineers for 5, iSs, ), io2' p ~
Firemen for 122, third 126, second
102. third 1902
Engineers up: Famous. Ryder, Me-
Cormick, Shellhamer, Speese. Miller,
Snyder.
Firemen up: Quigley, KingsburTy.
Barnhart. Tease. Zeiders. Bair, Potter,
McNalley, Gingrich, Leets, Bruaw.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOB-2s crew FIRST to
go after 12:15 p. M: 16, Z, 19. 2, Is, %,
5, 4.
East-bound-6s crew first to go after
1915 p. M: 65.
Engineer for %.
Firemen for So is, Is, %, %,
Conductors for 62 Is. %. %.
Brakemen for Sc, 65, 4. %.
Engineers up: Richwine, Merkle,
Martin, Pletz, Wyre, Barnhart, Fort
nye, Crawford.
Firemen up: spatz, Daubert, Barrell,
Heefer, Peters, Chronister, Hoffman,
Bowers, Sullivan, Graver.
Conductor up: Lands.
Brakemen up: Leaman, GaIbraith.
woland, Dodson, Hivner, Wire. Hamm,
Hardner, Dasher. Heckert. Baltz.
Hinkle, Shipe, Hester Epley, Jones.
Mummert BaileY. Painter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Personal
(Other Personals Page ~
English Girl Takes Out
Certificate of Citizenship

Miss Ivy Linda Jones, of this city.
received her certificate of citizenship
to the United States yesterday at a
session of naturalization court, held in
girl out of twenty-nine applicants.
Miss Jones who resides at 339 Cres-
cent street was born in Manchester,
England. and is well known here, be-
ing the private secretary of Howard
NJ. Bingaman, corporation lawyer. and
has the distinction of being the young
est woman to apply for naturalization
in this state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
RECEIPTS INCREASED BY $4,000
RN Atsocinted Prfks

New York. Sept. 29.-Receipts of
the Episcopal Board of Missions for
application to its regular budget dur
ing the past year amounted to 1867
900. an Increase of $4,000 over the
previous year. according to a state
ment issued by that board to-day
This sum does not include some hun
dreds of thousands of dollars applied
to special purposes. In addition a
$371.000 fund was raised to meet an
emergency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsRuRG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisEou-129 crew first
to go after $40 y. m: 1872.
Firemen for 12a. 1872.
Engineers up: I.ayman. Martin. Mad
enford. Speas. Sellers. Albright.
Coover, Houser. McCurdy. Sees. Robin
son. Everhart Gelsinger. Wagner. Hus-
ton. Mulholm. Collins. Weaver.
Brakeman up: Collins
Middle DivislOn--234 crew first to go
after 40 y. M: 219. 223. go. 244. 237.
24I 235. 24S
Engineers up: Hertzler, Havens.
tTIsh, Bennett.
Firemen IN: Stauffer. Arnold Eekels.
Sheestey. Wright. Fletcher. Simmons.
Brakemen up Strauser. Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
NEW INSURANCE. FIRM

Richard +. Einstein and Frank t.
Spooner to-day announced the forma-
tion of partnership for the transact
tion of a general insurance. real estate
and investment business. Their offices
will be 16 Spooner building, North
Market Square
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS no MEET
Special 10 The Telegraph

Camp Hill, Pa. Sept. 20. - There
will be meeting of the board of off,
GERS and directors of the Camp Hill
Civic Club at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Milhouse, on Friday after
noon at o'clock. This will be the
first meeting of the season and a full
attendance is desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Will Oakland, Victrola Star,
Returns to Harrisburg Tomorrow
Headliner of Orpheum Two
Years Ago Will Be Majes-
tic Feature Remainder of
Week

Will Oakland will be at the Majestic
tomorrow and will remain there as
the headliner for the last half of the
week. To the majority of Harris
burgers, little more is necessary. ex-
cept that one might add that Mr.. Oak
land will have the assistance of a
splendid male quartet.
Mr.. Oakland is we'll known and in
deed popular in Harrisburg. Maybe
he is little more popular here. be-
cause Harrisburgers have not only
been won by his voice as 1t is heard
on the phonograph, but they have
seen him. himself at the Orpheum,
about season or two ago.
The great silver-voiced tenor and
his supporting trillers will sing some
of the latest hits in their splendid
act called "At the Club" The act that
Mr.. Oakland presents belongs in the
top ranks of Keith headliners and
there are reasons to believe that his
host of admirers here will give him
the proper reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Cumberland Valley Head
Will Give Annual Dinner

The annual dinner of Moorehead c.
Kennedy, president of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, will be held Saturday
at the summer home of Mr.. Kennedy
at Ragged Edge. 1t will be an all-day
affair. Prominent railroad officials
and guests from all parts of the United
States will attend 1t is expected that
between 500 and 600 will be present
A special train will leave Harrisburg
Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock for
Chambersburg and agged Edge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
PARTICIPATE IN CONSERVATION
Rn 4rrncinfcd Press

Baltimore, Sept. 90. - Distinguished
clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
church from many States participated
in the conservation here to-day of the
Rev. Dr. Charles Fiske as coadjutor
bishop of the Central New York
diocese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
FRIENDS ARE GUESTS

Mrs. Richard Gray, 325 Kelker
street, entertained on Tuesday evening
with music. after which refreshments
were served Mrs. j. B. Fortenbaugh,
Mrs. Hopple. Mrs. William Ream, Mrs.
F'd. Hertz, Mrs. Charles Bernhardt,
Mrs. George Dinger, Mrs. V. Egolf,
Mrs. n. A. Swails. Mrs. John Beam
Misses Anna Ale. Lottie Fisher, Lottie
Zeigler. Edith Wilson. Lillian Swails,
Marie Swails and Nellie Solomon, n.
A. Swails. Scott Coble, Mrs. r. Gray
and son Leland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
FINED FOR FIGHTING

Harry Fortney and j. c. Hale, this
afternoon were fined by Mayor John
*. Royal They were arrested last
night on a charge of fighting and rails
ing a disturbance at the Wilson
Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

ADJUSTMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
REVIEWS UNION
SURVIVORS OF CIVIL WAR

[Continued From First Page.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
Today's War Summary

man war office announced that
otherwise the situation ou the
Russian frOnt n unchanged.
Comparative quiet h. reported
hN Berlin ou the front IN France
nud Belgium. only artillery cN-
changes aud mining operations
being mentioned
The attitude of the Greek gov
crunlcnt toward thc entente allies
remain, the chief point of inter-
est la the Balkan situation. \
late Development reported l. the
desire ug king Constantine. told
of by the Nthcns correspondent
OF ihc London News Agency. tn
see Earl Kitchener, the I,ritiSh
war secretary. now la the Near
Fast, and discuss the mllitnN sit.
uatlou with him.
The Grcck attitude seems tn he
growing less uucumpromi-ing
with regard tn the course GrctVc
should take In case the allied
forcc~ In ~crbin were forced back
into Greek territory,
VI. NttutoS, former Greek min
lstcr Of marine. l. on his way Ia
Gcrmnny. supposedly on special
mission. u Rome newspaper an
uounCcs.
Iicid Marshal Farl iNicncncr
has gone Ia the Gnllil nli pcnin-
~uln from NudruS. the Aegean
~caport at which he recently ar
rived. Athens hcai-
\ hclatrd dispatch from liu-
clnr,-t credits former Premier
Carp with the statement mudc 10
a newspaper ;hut i;umhnin will
enter the war ON the .iiC OF
CrrmauN la December
Va importnut conference b. iak-
iug plucc iu pHTi-, whence ucm-
bots at the ucN British war coun-
rl-trcmicr N~duith. Foreign
~c"it,ar, GrDN, David iluyd
George. minister at munitions,
aud =. :. lnltour, first lord of
the admiralty --hnNc gone Tor
consultation with tho French gov
crunruf.
When ~. rVucut Italian Of
irn~tNr hc-nn Nu~ttth tri'u to
make a separate peace with italy.
Rome newspaper reports, terri
toriul conversions hciug offered
which Itnl, rcftt~rd to consider.
only artillery actions are re-
ported bY Paris from the Franco-
Hclgian 'front.'.
Romc reports the repulsc Of Vi
Oicnt atta'k~ 10y the Nu>trians
near Monte san NiVboir nnd the
culnrglnr and -ircngthcning oI
italian positions in thc Ndigr val
lcN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

London. Nov. II lG.20 D. M The
British hospital ship Anglia WIS sunk
py mine iu the English chunnel toe
day Three hundred mon were saved
out uf total of 3N5.
a Bouar Law. secretary for the
colonies was asked in the house OF
commons today whether the govern
mcnt had received Information sou-
ceruinE the report oi the sinking OIL
the Anglia.
"l am sorry I have no Information
which can communicate 10 the
later n the day ] shall communicate
IT,"
\ statement issued by the ofnei,i
prrss bureau rHy. th, news OF the
>>~>>~~~~~,-~~~->~~~.~
report static. thal u. n n1- ucou
forced o. seen. .,#r rrlt rn. de-
l,uI,is .rr 20. l,.-. rur1t,.eu .. gr-
.Ws tW their position .uuH ul ur
uutouahlc.
with Erusorp and ramrr Loo .u.
hands ut the INVADER tu. f.fr .. Per-
.,u. N"uld no ...l.I ... H. rufd p
Nonast.r opened
VnH Ihr muui. ..."tUul becomes
darker from fhr ,iHuJu.... .' fhD enc
teute allies. the d.u'uwu. ph"sH Hi
their near eastern venture o. some
what mu.' favorable. DT.,.D swing
SOME Indication ta.f au, rtur 90
rl"'uu uf f1r problem ua.H would
ua presented t ,s.cu', ru.l. hHu'i
take rougp on Grscian t.t tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
my Evening ner.id Leased wlr0i

Chicago, Nov. IL Mrs. Anna Bol-
finger told today the story OF her con-
sent to let her siN-day old baby boS
deformcd In body and mind, dle,
rather than live a life barren and
useless
The mother. confined to her bed in
the German-American hospital. agreed
with Or. II. ]. Haiselden. chief oi the
hospital stan. to sacrifice the child
when a simple operation would assure
rs life The infant II II lives, would.
In the opinion of Dr Haiselden, be a
mental aud perhaps moral defective.
He. therefore with the consent OF the
childs parents. declined To perform
the operation. Death II expected 20
take the infant within forty-eigdt
hours
1T Is not heartlesa Of me-" Mrs
Bollinger said. n love the little 10
formed one as I love my three healthy
children. But tho doctor toid me II
would be an imbecile. criminal Left
to itself. it has no chance To live. /
consented To- let nature take rs course.
no one need think me an unnat-
ural mother. II is one Of nature s
blunders and am willing that nature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
tContinucd on Page ~c,cn)

The advance of the TcutoniC
aliic~ against thc Srrhians l. not
being apprcCiahiy retarded 10y the
serbian defense. Berlin nunoun-
Ccs. Capture uf more than 1000
additiunaI ~crliau~ - reported.
\ gioumN view of the situation
~ regard the allied expedition
iu the iialanh~ h. drawn hN the
Saluniki correspondents uI the
Paris journal. who urges that re-
inruiCcmcnt- hc sent IN large
numbers, or that the allied ar
micS he rc-cmhnrkcd while there
t. vet time"
IlnlN will send troops to join
the allied armic~ ~ ~Alunil,i. u'-
curIiug to Rome adsiors, prrpar-
ationS being now in progress for
the dispatch of the Italian forces.
Twelve thousand Nrah- have
Joined the Bliti~h army In Mc~o-
puinmla, aud thl- army H. said tn
have reached u pnint within a few
miles at Bagdad, according Co rc-
ports from GcrmnU sources tor
Vardrd through Thc Hague.
i,us~inn dc~UoNrrs have hOm-
hurdcd German positions ~ Pc
traggc aud nearby uu the north-
cru tuurlaud coast. Ilw GER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
my Evening Hsrald i.o,,sa wIrei


Washington. Nov. lf.--None OF the
bids by private shipyards .ur con-
struction OF the two super dread
naughts authorized hy the last con-
gress submitted To the navy today.
fell within the limit of s. s0O,oON,
fixed ns the maximum cost for nun
aud machinery of each ship
Bids submitted by the New YORK,
Philadelphia and Mare Island navy
yards. however an fen within tho
limit. most of them being below
S1.0uO.oO0. Three private companies
submitted bids for ore ship each
The two rev super-droadnaughts
authorized by congress, bids tor which
were let today 10y the navy depart
mont. will represent the last word IN
naval architecture.
Since the war has brought no yes-
sells of this GLASS into conflict, no rad
irul departure iu construction Is
planned as no definite lessons have
been learned The greatest difference
between the two new ships, Nos. li
and ti--untu names fpr them are
chosen -and their Immediate predr-
cesyors now building. viii lie in add
uonal huh protection against torpedo
attack. The nature OF those safe
mards has not bsen revealed except
tn bidders bat they are generally nm
dcrstood to consist ~ greater sub
division and strengthened hulkhcadi
10 Keep the ships afloat even viii
hoies torn in their bottoms.
Ga Size the new ships will equht th'
california, now under construction al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

by Evening Herald Leased wiroi
Fairmont. ". Va. Nov. ~ Twenty
Ave clerks and carriers In the post
office here. practically the entire
force, struck :oday AS protest it was
raid. against the discharge 0f W n.
Brand. assistant postmaster ana three
other employee
Postmaster Charles n. Mnulcy found
on his desk when he entered his office
to-day large piece of cardboard ON
which was written "Yuur clerks an
carriers have quit. Here are your
keys"
Brand, who was connected with the
postotlicc for seventeen yoars WIS dis
missed recently on the charge that h
had given assistance 90 applicants ~
civil service examinations.
Postmaster Mnnley WIS compelled
To close the office uad bring the pusta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
BIDS OPENED TO-DAY FOR TWO
NEW SUPERDREADNAUGHTS,
GREATEST j. s. HAS PLANNED

the New York navy yard. rhey N.hl
displace 30 600 tons. measure 6sb
feet In length overall. % feet inches
beam and draw s0 feet OF water
They viii have "A speed of eOis knots
AN hour ana will be driven bv turbine
engines since the navy department
probably will not build more ships OF
combined steam and electric drive, as
In the California. until that vessel has
proved her worth They will carry a
dozen it-inch rifles each IN their
main battery. mounted three 10 "a tur-
ret and with 80 degrees elevation. ~
5-inch rifles for defence agrinst de-
stroycrs. four submerged torpedo
tubes and three anti-aircraft guns %
nearly dirty feet and few 'eei ad-
The steady liner Use In size of bat
a, ships is shown is comparison of
the new vessels with the Nevada, the
latest addition 90 the navy. rhey VIII
displnco $500 tons more thnn the Ne
Nldn, show an Increased length OF
nearby fifty feet and few feet ad-
ditionai breadth ana win mount
twelve big guns against the Nevada's
ton
In appearance the new ships will
show "a marked departure from ves-
sells of their type now in commission,
as they viii be constructed with Ions.
overhangiug bows. known as clipper
stems, patterned after swift sailing
ships of days gone by The result in
the opinion of navy designers, will he
to give the hattlccrau grcater tree
dom from pitching In heavy seas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP
ANGLIA SUNK IN CHANNEL
WITH 385 MEN ON BOARD

disaster. u said that OF the thirteen
officers aud 372 men on board the
Anglia 300 had been saved.
The Anglia was merchantmen
which was taken over boy the British
admiralty after the war began and
reiittcd as hospital ship. She was
commissioned in August of last year.
There are four British steamships
named Anglia. The one converted into
hospital ship probably ~ the former
London a Northwestern hallway
company steamer Of l,SCe tons gross.
She is 34a feet long and was built In
1909 at Dumbattpn.
Al the time she was commissioned
the Anglia was 600 charge OF Com
maudcr Oscar y. dc Satgc. retired.