davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-13
Wis. CORRUPT
PRACTICE ACT
HELD VALID

Madison. Wis, April 13.-The Wis
consin corrupt practices act was to-
day held constitutional by the sup
RENE court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-13
Cost 2ss Lives.

Toxic. April ia fatal accident in
coal mine near Shimonosoki re-
suited in a loss of 236 lives, accord
ing to information received here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-04-13
w E AT u "a n.

Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day. Warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
DIED.

BOSWELL. ON sunday. April II. 1919 ,ial
iingcr HOSPITAL. ALToNSo E,,sWEi.I., b !!
at city niorguf. II iJ2r ,al.d d for hy 5 "'r"cb
tomorrow afternoon sucn r..alir.~ viii i,c dis
posed of in accordance with law. .....
Sbley Hospital. FANNIE q. BROOKE. wi "
OF John Marshall Brooke. aged sixty eight
Funeral from her late residence, T.; !. street
northeast, Friday. April l6. at $50 an,
Reluiem mass at 81. AloEsiu5 'aurrn a. =, /.
BROWN. Entered into rest Wednesday, April
& street northeast ROBERT CARTER. in
fant son of Robert II. and \. Serena ltr"Ua.
Funeral Friday. 1880 a.In., from the residence
of his parents.
coLRERT. on Wsdnesday; April -. loi".
son of William and the late Bridget Col
Funeral from W. w Deals undertaking partnrs,
at 10 am. 1nternent at Mount OllHet c,'hl-
etery. i"
CUNNINGHAM On Wednesday. April ~. 1919.
WILLIAM ARCHIBALD CUNNINGHAM, he
loved husband of Jessie g. Cunning ham.
Funeral services at chapel OF OAK Hll cvuieicry
on Friday, April l6. at pm
A special Communication of tieof@" :. Nn
Ing Lodge. No y. will b" nrld Friday. April
our late brother WILLIAM A. Ct MINING
HAM All master Mas"ns are invited t" at
tend. -
E1srNGER GA "Wednesday. April H. 1873
after brief painful illness OF pneumonia. n
his residence. l1iG sth street northwest.
FRANK J. EISTNGER. aged nifty years.
Funeral services will be held AT his late resi-
Jence l1l6 sth street northwest. Saturday,
Anrj II AZ nm 15s
ENGEL. On Wednesday, April a. 1919. at
III 30 a m after long and painful Illness.
CHARLES H., beloved son OF John and
Lizzie Engel, IN his thirty fourth year
How !on,. he struggled against disease
That baffiei skill and care:
How long he fingered. racked with pain
And suffering hard +" bear.
What grief and pain h" suffered heg"
Nome of will ever know.
For Jesus took MIN home with Him.
Where no tears will ever flow.
ANOTHER
Funeral from his late residence, 1aa AZ street
Evening star., 1915-04-15
WELFARE OF PRISONERS
IS OBJECT OF ACTION
Ambassador Gerard Directed to Make
Inquiries Of Berlin at Brit
ish Request.

Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin. has
been instructed by the State Depart
ment to call upon agents of the en-
bassy looking after the interests of the
allied prisoners in Germany to report
what measures OF repr!sal the German
government Is taking upon English
prisoners in return for the treatment
which the British government has ac-
corded to captured crews of German
submarines.
This action was taken at the request
OF tho British government, directed to
Ambassador Page in London.
AS the State Department already has
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Said He Was Ill.
Nav Day Carnival at Norfolk.

More than 1900 men, connected with
the navy at Norfolk, Va. are to con
duct a May day carnival in Norfolk for
the benefit of the Naval Relief Assoca-
tion and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Naval Y NJ. c. A.. having obtained per-
mission from the Navy Department
here. Admiral George Dewey is presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Effort to Standardize Treatment.
Mr.. Taft to Address legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 15.-Former
President Taft will be in Harrisburg
today and will address the Pennsyl-
vania legislature this afternoon by in
vitation. Mr.. Taft comes here to de-
liver lecture tonight under the aus
pices of the Harrisburg Academy.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Men S
Furnishings.

\ special sale
Of Underwear,
Hosiery and Neg
lige Shirts for the
spring season OF
1915. All new
goods-no rem
nants. none " sec
onds'' or other
wise unreliable
and undesirable.
soc o'i, / sf Bs1. sS.
briggan Shirts,
short and long
sleeves and ankle
length drawers.
29c i or ts9S 5o5
Balbriggan, Sea
sland and White
Isle Shirts and
Drawers.
O5c for Wright's VI gt
)oO 500 Blue
Silk k-Lisle Union
Suits. long sleeves.
closed crotch and
ankle length.
60c for s. sl.@ 60
"F a II t | e S s
Night R 0 b e s,
nainsook, muslin
and c a IN b r &c.
Some handsome
" trimmed.
$3.65 Madrst sIa as
Beach Robes. at
tractively trim
med.
Street F or,
near door OF this
new Mems Shop,
G. street, two
doors east OF
Eleventh.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

BOSWELL. ON SUNDAY April II. 1913. a, IA
linger HOSPITAL. ALFONSO EuSWEiL. Il dy
tomorrow afternoon sucn r.,i.lirs viii hc dis
posed of in accordance with law. -
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Colleges and Schools Approve.

Practically all of the medical col
Ieges and schools of nursing of the
country have expressed their approval
of our plan and have offered to coop
crate with us. While the medical pro-
fession generally has unseltishly as
sisted the nation wide campaign
against this disease we feel, because of
its prevalence, tuberculosis should be
given special attention BY medical
students and practicing physicians
everywhere.
mo other single disease demands so
much time and attention from the gen
eraI practitioner in medicine. We
shall try to make 1t easy for any doc
tor or nurse to acquire a specialized
knowledge of tuberculosis"
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Not in existence last sprlng-so that
this new shop can have none but new
spring clothes. From the Glen Urquhart
Plaids to the modish mixtures, from
Young mems extreme styles to older mems
conservative models, the stocks are COM
plete to overfowing.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

Imported Suits are reproduced, SO
as TO be superior. Perfectly logical
the best Of American tailoring excels
the best Of English or French, fact
known to connoisseurs and evident in
these suits. Third Floor-6 elevators.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
Headquarters

1t is more than a quarter
century since Onyx" Hose
were introduced to Washing
ton-by the Palais Royal.
Today "Onyx" are famous,
tor sale in all the stores, lit
tie and big, a compliment to
the judgment used by the
Palais Royal long since.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

undertaken to meet a request OF the
German government to learn the pre-
else conditions under which the GER
man submarine crews are now held IN
England, it Is believed American IN
vestigators will be given full oppor-
tunity to make similar inquiries in
Germany.
In the absence of knowledge, it is
inferred. exaggerated reports have
reached Germany regarding the treat
ment of captured German submarine
sailors In England.
German Prisoners in England.
Members of the American embassy in
London who are looking after the well
fare of the German prisoners have
made no report. but 1t is understood no
special hardships are being sunered
by these prisoners. They have not
been granted the same measure OF lib
erty in the prison Enclosures as other
German prisoners. but aside from
rather strict confinement to quarters
it is not known that any different con-
dltionS exist in their case.
The British government has made no
promise regarding the final disposf-
tion of the submarine crews. however,
and the State Department has taken
notice OF demand IN some quarters III
England for their punishment as pl-
rates, because of alleged disregard for
the lives of non cnmbatantS in their
campaign against merchant shipping.
This is understood to have prompted
the German threat Of reprisal to which
Great Britain has now drawn atten-
tion.
Effort to Standardize Treatment.
The American embassy at Berlin now
has ten special attaches whose sole
business is TO look after the allied pris-
oners in German prison camps. Their
reports have shown that the prisoners
Jared as well as could be expected.
The State Department is making g
every effort to standardize the treat
ment Of prisoners in all of the bellig-
erent countries. and 1t was said by Of
ficialS that the governments concerned
had proved amenable to the sugges-
tions of the American observers 1t is
expected all real causes of complaint of
mistreatment of prisoners will be re-
moved soon and that when all coun-
tries understand that humane treat
ment Is accorded prisoners by all bel
ligerents the situation will be greatly
cleared.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

BROOKE on "Wednesday April Il. 1878. a;
Sibley Hospital. FANNIE q. BROOKE, Wi "
OF John Marshall Brooke, aged si1ty-eighi
Evening star., 1915-04-15
southwest. Saturday. April II, at Pm
fntcTucnt AZ Congress oual cemetery.

so-ric.s - sa,r,,n ,ii,r9n ,,r,, - A. a. s.r
!" "hch reiai1Nes ana irlenhs are 'H'iteo'
htermrnt priEaEe 10
JOHNSON. On April II: 1919; At !oa 18Th street
'nn ,y N,lp n@ie" a,, r nn-.ssast 81,
+ ,;lr as, a. n.,.,,;. " na,aars ,lesse
LYONS on WedHssdav April H. 1918. at
Georgetown University Hospital TfioMAs
LYONS.
Funeral @ Wi, iakn plar" from James !. aa :,
saturday April Il; thence to Holy rfinitS,
he sung at ''rIs''k. lnterment at li'iy iss h2,n
'''''S'
Pll,.;E. on Waanesta, tpril H. 1915 AZ e
,'rlark am Prof CI Nitr~-S IL pLLtfTl-
fnrl,,erIv ar If.oklvu y " aged seventy
rourrsr ''' frm ii. reeir.ncs y lis nephew. ,al
Irilay A.FI Ii. at s." am. Requieu.
iut"rucut ,privaiel at oak Hii1 cemetery.
New York and Brooklyn rnIers rlense
e'tIy.t -
-; 1911. q | am. Il-LiA r"Lt:ARp: ths
beloved wife of ilernon Pollard She leaves
husband. three and daughter eight
grandchildren three grea grandchildren and
= h'st "t friends.
Ana on my paIe ana psacefli race
- resting dealE cora 'fitl.
haTs l,s,"s Eisse1 .' nv .,..,l ....i l,raw
Ana in our ,cI,inr hearts
BY THE FAMILY.
Fgn"raI Friday At . O'Clock from Mount os~t
baptist Cuurch ~ Arlington. Va. Rev. Lee.
pastor. Relatives and friend, invited 10 a.
tri.
RAFI'. Suddenly ANN ELIZABETH RAFF. he
l,,,d wife of Israel RAN, IN her serenity fifth
ear.
Funeral from her late residence. n - street
Trinity Church NJ an, lnterment NJ
Anlrt oiis"L
SLATER on raestay ,priI II; 1917, at hi.
residence s11 I;arry place northwest. JOHN
W. devoted father of Hattie. William AMI
:, Bow n;in slater
,,rfl ~ - ~ ~ ,,iats = -, nv paI.tfive. ana
fi,i1 ;n,i,o7 ViVA pm * t.
,.,. 80 ,,.
VET Suddenly On Arril -. lala. HARRY l.
Evening star., 1915-04-15

BROWN Entered into rest Wednesday, Apri
H. 1915, at 80 am. al his residence" -
G. street northeast, ROBERT CARTER. in
FAINT son of Robert II. and A Serena ir"wn
Funeral Friday. 1850 a.n., from the residence
of his parents.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
For Broader Training.

The clinical and other facilities of the
various organizations affiliated with
the national association will, so far
as possible be made available for the
widest possible use in training doctors
and nurses in tuberculosis work.
THE object of this campaign" says
Dr. Charles j. Hatfield, executive secre-
tary of the national association, in
making the announcement, is pr!
marily to secure more accurate and
earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis on the
part of physicians and to show nurses
the great opportunities of service IN
the home care of conSumptiveS. e
shall also be able to put the average
family physician in touch with the beSt
methods of treating tuberculosis and
with the most recent literature on that
subject, thereby affording TO the gem
eral public Increased protection from
Evening star., 1915-04-15
TO SEEK COOPERATION
IN White PLAGUE FIGHT
National Association Planning
Movement for Physicians
and Nurses.

For the purpose of securing more CO.
operation from physicians and nurses
in the anti-tuherculosis campaign. 'he
National Association for the study ana
Prevention of tuberculosis has lnau-
gurated a movement to bring the I'M
portance of this subject to the atten-
tion Of these two groups, according 10
an announcement made from head
quarters today.
Among the first things which the as
sociation is trying to do is to incuce
the medical colleges and schools OF
nursing to give more instruction, par
ticularly Of a clinical nature. on tubcr-
culosis. An effort Will he made also 70
reach the individual! practitioners and
nurses by special booklets prepared for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1915-04-15
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
BY 13,0OO-VOLT WIRES
Charles Fisher Found Dead After
Touching Conductors at
Electric Plant.

Charles Fisher tifty-seven years old,
| 1917 Potomac street northwest. was founG
dead in a small inclosure at the plant
Of the Potomac Electric Power Company.
33d and K streets northwest, about 6
O'Clock this morning. He had placed his
hands on electric wires carrying 1900
volts and was instantly killed.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body. made
an inye stigation and said he thought the
circumstances suggested that Fisher had
| touched the wires purposely. Relatives
contended that death resulted from an
accident, and the coroner decided to have
| a jury determine the question at an in
quest that is to be held tomorrow morn
| ing.
Fisher had been employed by the
Georgetown Ice Manufacturing Com
pany only a short distance from the
| electric plant, and. it is said he was
| familiar with the latter plant and prob
ably knew Of the danger in the small
| incIosure, where there is Il large trans
former.
| III order to reach the live wires lead
| ing to the transformer. it is stated. h..
| had to elevate himself and reach some
| distance above his head.
Said He Was Ill.
The police were told that Fisher left
| home only about ten minutes before his
body was found. Both hands were ter
ribly burned and charred and his fingers
twisted. Fisher, it is stated. told a rela-
tive yesterday afternoon that he was not
feeling well and said he doubted if ht.
would ever be able to work again He
said nothing about contemplating self
destruction. however the police Were told.
Coroner hewitt permitted the body 10
be taken to Wise's undertaking estab-
lshnlent where it VIII be viewed by the
Jury tomorrow morning. Fisher is sur
vived by his wife. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been con1llleted.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
CONGRESSMAN miller
Will Receive The FLAG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct 16-Practically
all Of the plans have been compie ed
by the Board of State officers and
sub committees OF the Delaware Jr.
o. U. A. NJ, for the presentation Of a
state flag to the Postoiilce Depart
ment at Washington on Saturday af-
ternoon October %. A platform will
be erected in front Of the State
Capitol Building where the exercises
will be held. DR.. l.. S. Conwell. Of
Camden. has been designated by State
Councillor H. o. Riggin to make the
presentation speech OF the flag and
Congressman Thomas w. Miller will
receive il on the part of the govern
ment.
Prior to the exercises a parade
from the railroad station down
Loockerman street to the state House
, will be had, In which the uniformed
guards of Wilmington and delegations
Of the several councils Of the state
will participate. Music will be fur
nished by the Dover band and 1876
OF Dover's school children are ex-
pected TO sing the national airs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
MIDDLETOWN NEWSY SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 16.-John
Heldmyer, Jr., has sold the Satterfield
farm, north of Middletown, to Will
liam X. l.. Tatman.
Mrs Mary f. Choate was given a
most delightful surprise on Sunday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam
uel j. Brockson, on Crawford street.
Her guests we're relatives. including
Mr. and Mrs. Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. Gadsby. of Germantown. Pa;
Mrs. l.. B. Choate, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe.
Of Haddon Heights. n. j.; Miss Marie
Choate, of Philadelphia.
Deputy Great Sachem George f.
Richards paid an official visit to Mo-
hawk Tribe. No. 55, |. o. r. NJ, last
Thursday evening.
The first fall meeting of the Queen
Esther Circle of Bethesda NJ. f..
Church was held at the home
of Miss Marion Daniels on Tuesday
evening. A business meeting was held
and plans arranged for the work OF
the coming months, after which a de-
lightful social time was passed. Mrs
S. j. Brockson is president of the
circle. Those present at the social
we're: Mrs. Brockson. Mrs. Ellwood
Banning. Mrs. John MCGUIRE, Mrs
W. T. Pearce, Jr., Miss Edith f1liason
Miss Marion Vinyard, Miss Mildred
Freeman, Miss Lena Weber. Miss
Marion Daniels, Miss Edna Brynes
Miss Lillian Melvin, Miss Viola
Weber, Miss Anna Denny, Miss Bertha
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine NAM

blessed is the man that trusteth in
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord
is. s."--Jer. xvii. Z.
Thus will ! live and walk from day
to day,
Contented, trustful, satisfied and
still;
What life so shielded, or what life so
free,
As that within the center of thy
will. --Jne WOodfall.
Follow Christ in the denial of all
the wills of self, and then all is put
away that separates you from God !;
the heaven-born new creature will
come to life in you, which alone
knows and enjoys the things of God,
and has his daily food of gladness
in that manifold blessed, ami blessed,
which Christ preached on the mount.
William Law.
Oh, to be wholly Thinel To have no
thought closed from Thy Spirit; no
act other than Thou wouldst ap.
prove; no word inconsistent with Thy
perfect love; no purpose in which
Thou canst not have a part.
BY destroying the thought Of i'm.
mortality we lose the sense of the in.
iinitude of evil, and the eternal ma
ture of good Besides. with our hopes
of Immortality gone, the value of hu
manity ceases, and people become moi
worth living for We have not go
strong enough motive to keep ul
from SIM From Robertson"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
HARTLEY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. October 16.-Tomor-
row promises to be a big day on
Marydel NJ E. Charge Of the Easton
District A harvest home service is
being arranged which will be held in
Templeville. Md. at 10 o'clock at the
M. e. church, at which service the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, d. d., OF Wash
ington, d. c.. will be the preacher.
In the evening the thirtieth anniver-
sary of Hartley NJ. E. Church will be
celebrated. DR.. Mowbray who was
pastor Of the church when il was
built will be the preacher. Revival
services will begin in Hartley church
at the close of the harvest home ex-
ercises.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER State line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, Oct 16.-
Much business was transacted Tues
day afternoon at Sloan Methodist
parsonage by the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Rev. ]. S. Tomlinson has ar
ranged a series of revival services
to be commenced at Sloan Church
Sunday evening. October II.
Miss Meta Jones, the well-known
evangelist of Philadelphia. will be
present and assist in the services.
At the home of Mrs. l.. Corliss
Talley, on the Delaware side of the
line next Thursday afternoon. the
monthly social of the organized Bible
class of Sloan Sunday School will be
held.
Two hundred invitations we're is
sued by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pen
nington for the variety shower given
at their home Tuesday night, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Milton Pen
nigon, who were married recently.
The monthly business meeting OF
the local W. c. 7. u. was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
the President. Mrs. S. Larkin Handy,
on the Foulk road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Zebley have
been bereaved by the death Of their
baby. a little girl of seven weeks.
Funeral services we're held Monday
afternoon at the home of the par
ents. by the Rev. ]. II. Gray. pastor of
Chester Bethel Methodist Church,
followed by interment in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church.
After recovering from a recent at
tack of illness. the Rev. J. II. Gray
was able on Sunday to conduct the
services at Chester Bethel church.
On Thursday night. October 21
Mocoponaca Council. Degree Of Poca-
hontas, of Chester, will come to the
hall here and raise the newly
elected chiefs of Ganoga Council
d. of P.
]. Charles Baldwin was able tC
take a ride out Wednesday. He was
accompanied by his wife. Mr. Bald
win has been III all during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Watson Talley. Of Talley''
Corner, Del. entertained her sisters
Mrs. George Boudwin and Miss Ella
Galbreath. who motored from theii
home, near Ogden, Pa.
Mrs. Mary oliver and son David and
two friends from Chester, motored
| out tn the line and spent Sunday
with acquaintances.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
CECUTON HONOR Pupils.

Special to 1JIE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECLTON, Md, Oct 16.-The
George Biddle High School has these
pupils on the honor roll for the month
Of September
Fourth year-Mary Davis, Carroll
Short, Madeline Rowan. Roland
Blackway. Gertrude Manlove.
Third year-Hilda Darby. Mabel
Conner. william Moffett. Marie Price,
William Matthews.
Second year-William Anderson,
Elsie Wooleyhan, Morgan Rowan,
Elsie Manlove. Wickes Davis. Clayton
Smith.
First year-Anna Luthringer. Edith
Mccoy. Rettie Anderson, Elwood Bur
ris, Ethlyn Mccoy, Emma Short, John
Matthews, Gladys Riggin. Roger
Wooleyhan, Alexander Wilson.
Seventh grade-Madeline Ostrom,
Hilda Wiltbank, Henrietta Manlove.
Sixth Margaret Black
Louise Spear, Henrietta Davis, Arm
old Crawford, Hilda Boulden. Annie
Short, Catherine Luthringer. Nina
Anderson. Mary Ellen Davis. Blanche
Anderson. Hattie Mccoy. George Pad
ley, Gilbert Smith.
Fifth grade-Grace Biggs, James
Black, Ella Ostrom, Florence Boul-
den, Elsie Wilson, Rachel Biggs
Agnes Gouce, Virgie Foster.
Fourth grade--Walter Woodall
Porter Davis, Caroline Rowan.
Third grade-Helen Blackburn
Elizabeth Luthringer, Anna Anderson
Mary Stradley. Edna Pierce, Made.
line Boulden. Mary Smith, Elizabeth
Manlove. John Nabb
Miss Carolyn P. Ellison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton S. Ellison
Sr., of near st. Augustine, and vii
liam H. Eder, of Elkton. we're mar
ried last Friday in Elkton, at thu
Catholic manse. They will make theil
home in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
In Milady's BoudOir"
Attainable Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
at No Expense - 49,
Copyright 1918, By H Y Taft
To Make Your Hands Graceful

entirely lacking in grace
though they awkward
What shall DO with my
getting the hs
the wrist or IN
distinct the hand
readily emotion and work in harmony
these outsehed and work
energetcay
and
work each finger
and down. keeping the others still possible
hold suddenly sixth
the seventh hold the straight out palm
touching hand
The thumb should lie
elbow
absolute
drcedvia. i
wetrained
expressive.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16
sOMFTHTNG NEW IN CANDY,

MARIAN CHOCOLATES for week
end. Fact box contains rich maple
and vanilla creams with walnuts, fl-
berts. Brazil nuts. peanuts and whole
roasted almonds chocolate coated.
Full pound box 29c. Made by the Guth
Chocolate Company.
Everday assorted chocolates, forty
pieces in each box. 29c pound. Dan
forth's Dependable Drugs, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-16

Reed, Miss Ada Scott and Miss Emily
Alice.
A Weeks Mission" will be held al
St Joseph's r. C. Church. beginning
on Sunday evening. The sermons
and lectures will be delivered by the
Rev. John B. Harvey, c. S. p, of the
Paulist Community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
BRITISH KICK CREW
IN SEA, SAY GERMANS

WASHINGTON d. C.-The German
Embassy has received a report out.
lining the manner In which a British
trawler Is said to have sunk German
submarine while it was attempting %
torpedo the horse ship Narcosian.
According to German authorities,
the Narcosian was In the war zone,
bound for the United States, when the
submarine started to attack her. The
British trawIer appeared suddenly
and opened up on the submarine with
its light guns. The matches OF the
submarine were opened, and. before
the commander had an opportunity TO
submerge his vessel, the trawier sent
her to the bottom.
The crew. which was on deck.
Jumped overheard and SWAN toward
the trawler. The crew OF the trawler
kicked the Germans back into the
water when they attempted TO crawl
over the side Of the trawler, the re-
ports adds. The trawler then left the
vicinity.