davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23

Miss Trudie Ramsey is home
from Starkville where she attended
the summer Normal at the A. & NJ.
College.
Miss Daisy Foster Porter Of Oko-
Iona was over Sunday to see her
sister, Miss Lena Ray Foster, who
has been sick for several days.
Mrs. Lenard Flynn has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
spending a month with relatives
here.
Houstons Third Team is going
some. They haven't lost a game
since the present team was orga-
nized.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Myers and
family are home from an extended
visit to relatives at Memphis and
other points
A milk COW with twin calves for
sale. viii give from three to four
gallons per day. See.
WI. or R. T. Hollingsworth.
Mr.. Rufus Beasley Of Trent Tex
as. brother of the late Rob Beasley'
has been in Houston the past week
the guest Of relatives.
Houston's Baseball Team
will play ball here July 29-3O-3l
No team has yet been secured but
the boys hope to get strong team
as that is what it takes to interest
our boys.
Mr.. Hal Brannon raturned from
Memphis Wednesday where he has
been at the bedside of his wife for
a several days He reports Mrs.
Brannon some better when he let
Memphis
Mrs. Ben Collins, Misses Lucille
Collins and Artie Belle Wilkinson,
and Msssrs. Henry ToraYaLl and
Elliott Parker motored out to Buena
Vista Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Malcolm Tabb entertained
quite anumber of young people in
honor of her cousin, Miss Sue May
White of Memphis, on the evening
Of the 23rd.
Mrs H. B. Watkins and little son
of Plattsburg we're the guests of
Mrs. Rob Beasley a few days this
week Mrs. Watkins will be remem-
bered by friends as Miss Sybil
Bowles.
Mr.. A. E. Tabb and little daughter
Minnie Avery spent Sunday in
Houlka, Mr.. Tabb returned Monday
leaving Minnie Avery for a weeks
visit to her grandparents
Miss Ollita Cross of Montpelier
spent two or three days with her
cousins. the Misses Roane this
week. Miss Cross was returning
from a visit to friends at Corinth
The many friends of Miss Eva
johnson will be glad to hear that
she was not seriously hurt, when
thrown from a horse last Saturday:
She was carried to Memphis yester-
dav Der father, J. E. johnson, for
treatment
Master Charles Berry brought to
The Hummer Office a stalk of corn
that far surpases anything we have
ever seen in the corn line. 1t meas
ured IS IL feet in length and had
had 4 large ears Of corn on it.
0 Miss Fora Gershorm Of PontotOc
vas the charming guest Of Miss
Evelyn Davis first of the week
Miss GershOrm was enroute home
from Ellison Wells where she was
the guest Of friends for several
weeks.
Mrs Mary Anderson will leave
Saturday for jackson, Teen- where
she viii visit friends and relatives
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
Series Kodak Albums.

Neat Gray Mat Albums for Ko-
dak pictures 3 1-4x5 ~ or small
Ter. Postpaid Prices. Nos. ] c 20
u pictures 1Oc, 3 for 25c. Nos. 2,
II to "a pictures lie, 3 for S5c. En-
velopes for mailing 1c, 10c dozen.
La Noble Postcard Works.
La Noble, Ill.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE

All parties interested in maintain
ina Sunday Scoool at the Christian
church are urged to be present Sun
dav at 915 a. m. Everybody is
cordially invited
J.B. Hasting, Supt
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-23
Houston Locals.

Mrs. R G. Winter is visiting real
tves in Calhoun county this week.
Mr.. Leon Woods is at home, after
a visit in Tennessee
Mrs W P Shell is very sick at
this writing.
Editor Rad H. Reed spent Monday
with the candidates at Woodland
Miss Alcie Barr is the guest Of
friends here this week
Mesdames R. G. Winter and Evans
GOA spent this week in Calhoun
City
Miss Mary Grace Of New Albany
is the guest of Miss Queenie Griffin
this week
DR.. V. B. Philpot left Saturday
for Biloxi to attend the encamp-
ment
Mrs. Peden of Memphis, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs, Sid
Walker this week.
When in need Of first-class brick
or high grade cypress Shingles call
on R. G. Winter.
Mrs J V Boring and sister Miss
Irene Huddleston visited friends at
/ Sonora last week.
Mrs w E Hubbard and children
are the guest of Mrs Hubbards
| father at Cotton Plant.
Mrs L II Ruled e and chill iren
returned last Saturday from a three
weeks visit to her parents in Ar
! kansas.
Mr. Rex Winter who holds a good
position in an Okolona Bank is at
home for a vacation.
Miss Zilda Gladney reached home
Friday. She has spent a month
at Starkville at the A, g. M.
Miss Willie Jean Lewisis SPEND
ind this week with her uncle on his
dredge boat near Atlanta.
Miss Pearline Hanna Of Varda-
man spent Wednesday IN the home
of Mrs. viii Tsbb.
DR.. S. W. Kemp, of Vardaman
spent a few days with home folks
this week.
Mr.. D. L. Andrews carried a car
load of beef cattle to St. Louis,
Wednesday.
Watch The Hummer for box
scores Of games played by the Hous-
ton Boys.
Miss Lizzie johnson of Cleveland
is the guest of J E Johnson and
family this week.
Mr and Mrs J B Paulk, are enter
tanning a young lady at their home
born Tuesday July Il.
OH Tabb has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by Dr.
c D Davis.
Mr. and Mrs D L Andrews and
Mr. John M Walker and daughter
Miss Marguerite spent Monday at
| Woodland,
Edd H Cheunault left Sunday for
| Memphis, where he was operated on
Monday. We learn that he is doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs D L Andrews return
ed Monday from Weir where they
were the guest of Mr. and Mrs j D
Lynch for a few days.
Mrs Emma Ruff and children spent
a few days in Clay County the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Ash
| by.
Dr. Sid Evans and his daughter
Miss Maggie Tate, left Tuesday for
Memphis, Tenn, where Miss Tate
will undergo an operation for apen-
] 1.s.e
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

Came in like a snow hlte
woody little lamb snow-@hite
maby be right yet
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Subscription Price One Dollar a Year

Entered as Second Glass Matter April
3, 1914 at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
The Health Report

We are publishing in this issue
a report Of the magnificent sani-
tary work that has been done in
this community towards eradica-
ting the notwithstanding mosquito
and improving the sanitary
conditions generally.
This report will be interesting
to every citizen of the communi-
t.; We believe in giving credit
where credit is due. The prin-
cipal credit fer this work is un-
queStionabIy due to DR.. I. W. NJ.
Long whose persistent efforts and
unfailing attention have made
the work first possible and later
effective. His services were
given freely. whole heartedlv.
untiringly. The community
owes to DR.. Long a debt Of gra
titude for this work which will
be hard to repay.
Gratitude in full measure is
also due to those corporations
who have responded 50 heartily
in providing the funds which
made DIR. Longs work possible
The corporations who responded
so generously are the Roanoke
Mills Company, Patterson Mills
Company, Rosemary Manufactur-
ing Company, Roanoke Rapids
Power Company Beaver Board
Company.
The work has reduced the
death rate in this community,
cut down the sickness with the
attendant loss of time, added
UNNECESSARILY to the comfort
and happiness of every man,
woman, and child. 1t has chang
ed this community from a hot
bed of malaria to one of the
healthiest places in the State.
We do not believe that the value
of such work can be measured
in terms of mere dollars and
cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

ing 4 Loan Association Will CIV
this community what II stands S
much in need Of to-day home 5
for the people Of this communt
instead Of rented houses. \
community, which consists solely
Of a transient and floating popu
latian, can move forward a !
steadily and as rapidly as j,
should.
Without homes Of their own
people are not likely to become
permanent residents Of a con-
munity. Through the Buildln%
4 Loan Association almost an
economical family can build an
pay for a home Of their own.
The Building K Loan Associd
ton is cooperative association
no dividends are declared, ever
dollar Of the profits being divide. 4
among the shareholders in pre-
portion to the number Of share
they hold.
We believe the Building &
Loan Association is going to BE-
successful and a profitable insti-
tuition both for the individual
shareholders and for the com
munity at large.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

OF the majority of the people.
We believe it is indifference :
the most difficult Of all feelings
to eliminate from the mass of the
people.
We are optimistic enough to
believe, however, that al aWak-
ening is coming that the leaven
Of progress is workingin the mass
Of society, and that the day will
come, although probably far
distant yet, when the people will
take up the reins they have
reIinquished and direct and con
troll along Just and progressive
lines the conduct Of public
affairs.
What we are now having is
not government by the people
but a government by default
Those who administer the gov
eminent more or less equitably
and economical \ are not to blame
for the situation to anything like
the extent that the Indifferent
individual citizen is to blame
When you take no interest in
politics do not even take the
trouble to read and consider
both sides of questions affecting
the public welfare, are inditter-
ent as to who is elected to office
by your vote. or your failure to
vote, then You are unquestlon-
ably Sanctioning the inequalities,
abSurdities and eXtrayagances Of
our present system OF govern
ment.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Herald Publishing Company, Inc.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

Next Monday night is the
time tor the regular meeting Of
the Board Of Trade Of Roanoke
Rapids Township. If you are
not regular attendant at these
meeting come out this time and
see if there is not something you
can do that will tend to help this
community. You will receive
benefit from the Board of Trade
in exact measure to the work and
energy you put in it. That is
probably the reason why it has
never done you any good.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
Government by Default

As this is written there is
some newspaper comment about
having an extra session of the
General Assembly. Rat here
is the time for the S. P. c. A. to
step in and get busy. Sixty days
of the average legislature is about
all the State can stand at one
time and this present one seems
to us be considerably under the
average. To date it has done
very few of things so badly
needed in this State. 1t has not
reformed the system Of taxation,
it has not given US a genuine
primary law, but it has, we sup
pose, drawn its salary with great
regularity and it has carried out
the procedure so we'll defined in
its own picturesque phrase of
sitting steady in the boat.
The people should begin to
realize by now that a reformed,
progressive government will
only come when the majority of
the citizens of North Carolina
are aroused to their electoral
duties and obligations: in others
words, when the average citizen
becomes interested in govern
mental progress and reform.
Chicane and graft and ring
rule exist only by the consent
or on account of the Indifference
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05
The Building and Loan" Assocai-
ton

The second series of the Roa-
noke Rapids Building & Loan
Association will be opened to-
morrow, March 6. The Building
& Loan Association will be one
of the most vital factors in the
work of building up this COM
munity.
We say this because the Build
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

All items for publication must
be turned in or reach our office
before THURSDAY NOON in
order to insure publication in
the Friday issue following In
the case of lengthy items, even
more time must be allowed No
charge made for insertion Of
matter of purely news value.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

All cards of thanks, resolutions Of re
spect, etc, etc, will be charged for Al.
the rate of one cent per word. Cash
must accompany article in all cases eX.
cept where customer has regular nc
count. No insertions made for less
than 25 cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

This is the season of the year
when the young mans fancy be-
gins that turning stunt, Ell >
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

The terrible Turk will soon be
in a terrible hurry il current
newspaper reports are correct
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-05

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing 20
Persons wishing return OF mss,
must in all cases enclose stamps.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
Monarch.

Ed. Graham had business In FIJI.
more. Thursday.
George Garner and mother had
business In Oregon, Saturday.
Mrs. r. l., Hughes visited at
John Graham's, New Years day.
Frank Colhour, OF St. Joseph, las
been visiting In the neigliborhood.
Miss Eva Hit, our teacher. spent
vacation week With friends ~ Forest
City,
Frank Elliott and wife visited a.
Dan, Stallcup's, OF near Forest City,
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes visit.
cd his father, Marion Lumley. New
Years day.
Roy Ashworth and family visited
at Earl Rsmsey's, near Fillmore, one
day last week.
Will McCollum. Of near Fillmore,
made = trip With Lester Black to
Forbes, Monday.
John Fobair, Of near Union Star,
Is visiting relatives In this nelghbor.
hood, this week.
Josh Chilcoat and family drove
over to savannah, Wednesday and 70.
turned Thursday.
-Enos Smitb:Js. IT,, visited his
cousin, Jasper Garner, Jr., Saturday
night and Sunday.
Josh Chilcoat visited his brother,
John Chilcoat, OF near Savannah,
Monday and Tuesday.
Lee Hughes IL helping his son-in.
law, Joe Hickman, near Fillmore,
who 10 moving hts barn.
Albert Wilson, and family, Of An
drew county, visited 1t Josh Chill
coats, New Years day
James smith, IT,, wife and baby
and Clarence Lilly and wife and 9th.
ers visited At James Smiths, Sunday.
There will be preaching At Mon.
arch by Rev. Silveys, OF ST. Joseph,
Saturday night, Sunday, and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Rhodes and daughter, Leots,
Of St. Joseph, visited her sister, Mrs.
James Smith and family, . few days
this week.
Emerson Hughes and sister, Miss
Annis and Miss Violet Chilcost spent
New Years day at Joe Heckmsn's, Of
near Fillmore.
Mrs. r. L. Hughes and son, EN-
ers0n, and daughter, Annis, and John
Fobair, OF Unior Star, visited at Josh
Chilcost's, Monday evening.
Those who visited u Josh Chill.
coats Sunday were: zssn Colvin, OF
nssf NodswSy; David Allen, Gottleib
OFT, and Miss Aanis Hughes.
JOHNNY JUNP.UP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
Forest City.

MIR and Mrs. ban Burrier left
Tuesday for a visit In the South.
Misses Grace and Roxie Carson,
Of New Point, spent last Friday In
our city.
Miss Alma Snapp spent several
days last week with relatives In
Bigelow.
Master Lawrence Fawks spent
several days last week with r. Beeler
titzmzurice.
Mr.. Cross. OF Nebraska, visited
one day last week at the home VI his
cousin, Chas. Mills.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
McCIanallzn Is confined TO her home
on account of Illness.
Miss Bernice Bullock. OF Forbes,
spent several days last week Al the
DIR. +. T.. Bullock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midway Hoover and
daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday at
tile Dwight Meyer home.
Mrs. Anna Elmer and daughter,
Miss Grace, ate sunday dinner With
Mrs. Ferguson and family.
Miss Mildred and Lester Dickson.
OF st. Joseph, visited with relatives
and friends In our city, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Lunsford
and family. OF Savannah, visited
with relatives In our city, last week.
Mrs. Rosling and son, Dale; Mrs.
johnson aud Miss Wilson, oil OF Ma
pier, visited Sunday with Louis
banks and family.
Miss Katherine Dawson and Miss
Maude Stsllard and Cecil Richardson
returned to st. Joseph, Sunday, to
resume their duties at the Platt Col.
iege.
Floyd Co6msn returned to Kinks.
Vile, Saturday, to resume his school
duties. Miss Werner, Who has been .
guest In the Goldman home the past
week, has returned to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton SchaefYer
are rejoicing over the arrival OF Y
sweet little daughter, which they
cali Chloe Mae. Miss Schzefier viii
he pleasantly remembered ~ Miss
Edna Hopper. CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER.

Russians invaded East Prussia.
I Germans invaded itussian POLAND
srPTenBrR
l. Germans defeated Russian invaders
a. Allenstein and Tannenberg. East
Prussia, capturing many prisoners
I Austrians abandoned i.emberg. Ia
iicia. TO the russians
IL The prolonged battle Of the v,stula.
IN 0aiic,a. ended IN RUSSIAN success
a. German troops within ten miles Of
Warsaw, Poland. retreated
u Austro-German forces continued to
mold the forts at Przemysi. Gaiicis.
against the RUSSIAN oesiegers
NOVEMBER
Battles on the Russian-Turkish from
tier.
Cossacks crossed the German frontier
into posen
ID Continuous battle IN East Prussia
Germans repulsed russians around
Soldau
~ Germans defeated the russians south
Of Kutno. Poland 'tI
he DECEMBER
Russians captured Flock, o. the We
tuia. IN Poland.
b Fierce and decisive attack On Lods.
Poland. BY 0srmans-
Russians abandoned LoAA Pelana. 10
the Germans
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
FIRES

MARCH
y In Q IRE which destroyed the Nilsson.
n Athletic clubhouse. 81 Louis. 80 per-
sons persisted
! Loss OF nearly n.oOooo by the burn.
ins OF the Columbia docks ~ Port.
land. Ore
APRIL
. Fire In 81 Augustine, Fla. destroyed
the courthouse and several hotels ana
residences; loss. E00.0U to s7b0.0o0
J. Fire In Cleveland. o.. caused loss OF
4 Fire In Salem. Mass, caused . loss
OF about yZ0dO.OOo: 5000 people made
homeless.
NOVEMBER
]. Plant q the American window Glass
company at Jeannetts "a, burned:
loss S.000O0
DDcrnBsR
l. Flames on the steamship Mississippi
destroyed ART objse9 In translt from
Europe valued ct Q!ooo.ooQ
y Nearly the whole Of Thomas 4. Ddi-
son's plant IN West OranGA N, J..
destroyed: ioss u.om.e0
. eamss In Birmingham. Ala, sasssa
sess - e0sA
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

....
!, ,,. ., 81 . ss.,
t"u s,sn' 1m .onn rren,", ~.
sWn " ."s p,s" s'"'y. .es's"..
p'o'sS' "s"'"s' WIG ''''''o" w
!, e'
~ ,ous o' .epss. ,,s w. wv NV, Nv
'"s'S ''"s' ''"' 'e'e"' @' w w.
"s-
esy o,,Ns.n 'meo e'"'es s"' -"
,omo'a ssneo ~ ooso's. -
b'Wp" .V9pss oh eo's tseu ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
New Point And Vicinity.

r...L r,uto,a ,.., 10 c..l,.,
c... e'~"'o'" "e"' W "'a's"'
SATURDAY
Mrs. Anna Wei.el returned from
TIE hospital, SUNDAY
Charles Painter and wife visited
at Father Painters, the last OF last
week.
d.u,Li.y Visited "a M l., 10 l.nd.,
SUNDAY.
-, ,,.u , IN,
-,e'I noswe,. anu VIE were
guess ~ '"e ware ''e'e"so' "o'"e'
'"'."y
Rob. kneale and Vile went to VI SIT
Father ana Mother kneale, saturday
evening" a.,
MARY kneale and brothers, Curtis
and Lester, returned To Maitland,
SATURDAY ,
--Kox,e ana trace carson went 70
rores, City' FRIDAY 10 WISH iriehds,
saturday. =,
Chester springer ann WE, ana
Anna l'"s"e'' ate dinner New Years
~ home.
--Dr. Leonard B1tkin and sister,
Ina, visited Df. fihdle! anu daughter,
Friday afternoon. 49,.
Hoy bender ana family, ana CIaud
nenuen Ana M's' spe"' """"A' ~ tue
''o'us W ."i W Nu'", ,,,,t,, an.
~. mIA, ,,s, "', ,.nv a,n, AMY eu
n ens,e .U, ,oVn "''''' ~ 'o
"", rna .'dS E.,,oa. "a Al, ,,,.,,o,
YER supper, THURSDAY night Tor the !.
o. o. - ana families. c. 81,
v..sna Hnu, W
N,,I ss, az I., SS,,nn 's na ,o oi'e's'
WV H' S.n 'H,m a,n., S M ,naaa i "a,
-, a.. t,,,, ns n.y.. H HM1,,; vi" no,IS. ue "Ip
uus ,"e n LA d.nn''n s,
her. h ''' ~" anu ''S" WI"
-i gin rs,,s ~, @ aa
SSs.snate ,,.,, ,a Me"t w VIA. Sma
Ss."'"a!' w ''s'' 'o'"'"eS' o'e' S"''
"a'',. uoa,,, an, .i,. and
cn.,,.s G,.nn smd s,s,., NV Mall, .'
Sma'eS ,,hs e .,,a; u S' ~ H., MS, ~
p "n,s ''''A' e'e"'"s !" '"e DUNN"
/
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08

-,n,t., 49, ANAL
-, a.. a A A
n. n.,ra,,
a. 90 ,,,,,o,
I,.n,,,, are
n,,.,o, az, Tho
S.- yo,u la.
~, n.,,,., 4,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08

march ana forced
TO retreat
Battle l,cgtn On
i,n. ~ aver
Nsr,is. uiiHt ~
i'arIF b,'t "siI
Won liiuvEs 80
uiiip - tIriiig ",si
vnfit ana 81 -
comm tN'irti IT,
''iI i,tn ''U, ~,
ttI'sut
't"ItiiitTp ,sItlI'
.,i M.ui''ug-
iItitU uraf ii"
ftaHTo iI'tstt't
Dut,i't
u 81 ~ uz t.tlfvd
from Maru- iu
wnr,i ~. Ntsnr
Brush army. ieu
a a
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-01-08
WARFARE At SEA.

AUGUST
thrush cruiser A'nJ'ttou sunk by .
herman name. ~ inrn drowned
,icrtnan auNiliifN cruiser NsiSer WI.
h.iu drI '.fO-s, runK UJ Hritish
ctus,i iishiii " "n the coast ot
Nfrna
Britlsh meet d"situN'a German var
ships IN ii"iguiiri
50 fINHEH
BrItish 'tul.,i i'ailir,irt sunk by
German suIlintiih. ~ N"rIh sea,
Brliish nu>hIHrN Cruis.r tarmania
sunk ~. '.riuiip cfuip.i Gap rrafai.
snI IN south Ani'iIcp
! German submarine. ~ SUM the prlt.
ish afnnoir1 cruis.rs ADvuKir. Greasy
ana iiogue by turp.do.s ~ the North
sea
/ Russian cruiser i'uiiaua SUNK In tho
Bate Dy a German submarine.
British cruiser Hawke sunk IN tho
North sea ny German submarine U-y.
!. British cruiser Cndaunted. with four
destroyers. sank four German destroy.
ers on the butch coast
British submarine E-3 SUNK oy a Der.
man warship IN the North sea
!. British oattleship Audacious wrecked
on tho coast Of ireland. IN the North
sea, by contact with = German sub
marine mine
! 0erman cruiser Emden sank the Kus-
sian cruiser Jemtchug and . Frsnch
destroyer at i'enans. Hritish Straits
settlement
Turkish warships Goeben ana Bresiau
SANK two RUSSIAN wsrsh,ps N the
Black sea: Turkish torpedo boats
raidcd harbof OF odessa AND sank .
Russian Gunboat. and = Turkish cruis-
or bombarded sebastopoi
German submarine sank the Brttisn
cruiser iIermes IN the strait OF Dover
NOVEMBER
l. Battle on emile between the German
cruisers Scharnhorst. 0neisenau. Lsip-
sig and Dresden and the British Good
Hope. Monmouth ana Glasgow. uood
Hope ana Monmouth destroyed,
! British submarine Do sunk BY Q Ger
man mine IN the North sea.
4 German cruiser Yorck sunk oy .
British mine IN Jade bay. North sea-
\ German cruiser Emden destroyed at
cocos Islands, indian ocean. oy HIT
ish cruiser sydney.
German submarine sank British tor
pedo boat Niger or Deal. England.
Japanese torpedo boat ~ suns oy .
mine IN Kiauchau Day, China.
/ German submarine sunk oy a French
torpedo BOAT on Westende. Relgtan
coast
: German submarine u-ls sunk by Brit
tsh warship OF Scotland.
s. British $500 ton oattieship BuIwark
sunk ny explosion at sheerness. Eng
land; about So lives lost
pecEhBsR-
! In action on Falkland Islands. In the
Atlantic, Sturdess British squadron
defeated specs German squadron.
sinking the cruisers Scharnhorst.
0neissnsu. t.sipsts and Numbers. with
loss Of l.s3 10 the vanQuQshsd dest
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