davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
MIA Att AncQ
@sffT!@s4iYSD
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath. running water;
short distance from postoffice. Mod
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine
ward Tel 154i: 5994-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 1.-Haw. c. & s. Co, %; Ho-
nOmu, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tue>da January .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

T. A. O'BRIEN is back from bust
ness tour Of KOna and kau district on
the island of Hawaii He was Il pas
sCnger in the Mauna loa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
GOOD WORK
STILL CONTINUES
On the Cloverport and Hardins-
burg Pike Prospects Are For
a Smooth Road.
CITIZENS TO COOPERATE.

The splendid work on the Cloverport
and Haruinsburg pike still continues.
Much interest is being shown by the
citizens OF this district and many others
are deeply interested. They have al
ready accomplished much toward maxi
ing better pike, vet there is great
deal more to be done. We should not
leave it all to those men furnishing
teams. They need the assistance of
every citizen along the pike and in
Cloverport. Don't leave it to the faith.
ful few, but lend your aid and assist.
ance, then it will be easy for every body
and good road will be the result The
prospects now look like we will soon
have smooth pike from Cloverport to
Hardinsburg Those helping on the
pike last week we're: DR.. Forrest
Lightfoot, H. L. Stader, Sam Ali, Tom
Jennings, Benedict Elder, Tom Basham,
Ray Pate. Johnnie Elder, Albert Elder,
Charles Hawkins, Charley Boland, o.
I. Skillman, James Chaplin, - Glib
son, James Sanders and f. + Carter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Handsome Calendars.

The Bank of Hardinsburg and Trust
Company sent out exquisite calendars
to their patrons and friends as Christi
mas greetings. The beautiful selections
show excellent taste TO. the home and
refinement foi any office. Fortunate II
is to be associated with company that
gives not only the best service to all
patrons, but the best thought to every
part of their institutional work. The
calendars are representative of the
Bank Of Hardinsburg and Trust Com
pany and are greatly appreciated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
AyreS-P0uIt0n.

The marriage of Miss Mary Douglas
Ayres to Mr.. Albert Poulton will be
performed Thursday evening at $50
O'Clock at the Methodist church in this
city by DIR. Forgartie, of the Presbyteri-
an church
The maid of honor will be Miss Sher-
ley Montgomery, of Memphis, Tenn,
Misses Lois Ayres, Elizabeth and Martha
Hall Newman will act as brides-m maids.
Mr. Harry Giese, of Pine Bluff, Ark :,
will be Mr.. Poulton's best man. Messrs.
+. X. Ayres, William Patterson and
Pope McAdams will serve as ushers. -
Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
REPUTED FRAUDS REVEALED
Alleged Hypnotist Said To Have ecld
Magic Spactacles.

Hawesyille, Ky, Especially: The
death at Maceo. near here of Mrs.
James Haywood has caused to be re-
vealed a strange story of the reputed
operations of a man said to be a
spectacle.selling sharper. 1t is alleg-
ed that man beat Mrs. Haywood out
of $500 cash which she was induced
to pay him for pair of wonderful
spectacles." The woman told her hus-
band that the vendor got her under
his influence and she could not help
doing what she did. She was so
earnest about the matter and enjoined
secrecy so solemnly that Mr. Haywood
says he never told of the theft until
the present time.
Mr.. Haywood's story confirms the
story of a similar imposition said to
have been practiced on Mrs. Annie
Christler of Lewisport. who was in
duced to part with check on the
Lewisport bank for 5000 for a pair
of magic spectacles and the services
rendered her in connection with them.
This man is said to have hypnotized
this woman or. as some of her rela-
tives believed. "doped" her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Notice..

To Creditors and Debtors: All
persons and trims who are indebt-
ed to us, will please arrange for
full settlement at once. Owing to
a change in our business, we are
forced to ask this favor, and kindly
urge that it be complied with i'm
mediatelv. Please write or call
at our office at once. All those
having claims against us, will
please present same.
Hardinsburg Mill 4 Elevator Co.,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
CLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1915
TWICE SAVED THE CITY OF HARD|NSBURG.

To the good Citi-ens Of Hardinsbure and Community:
We wish thank and every valuable as,
rendered behalf through the BY heroic
of the and the substantial walls of this
have twice in the last years practically saved the City of Ia
dnsburg desoae ruin We believe think public
general will with when that have
remarkable buildings for Banking purposes in the State of Ken
lucky twice been tried by the terrific fires and
with only minor losses. We offer building like this
guard the belongings of our Patrons and Friends
Backed by Stockholders worth thousands of dollars which
douby loss either by fire otherwise We
become the Deposto of this Good Bank and
Joy the hospitie afforded Officers and Directors.
Again thanking you, and wishing you merry Christmas and
prosperous New Year. We are very truly yours,
THE FARMERS BANK Hardinsburg. Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
REAL FARMER
Is Thos. Beard in Breckenridge
County-Won First Prize at
Four Corn Shows.

Hardinsburg, KY, Dec. 20.-That
scie ptific attention to corn growing
paws is repeatedly demonstrated by
Thomas & Beard, the farming member
of the hustling irm of Bearl Bros, of
Hardinsburg He won the first prize
at B. F. Boards corn show in 1914, DR..
Hendrick, of Lexington, being the
Judge. Won the first prize at the
County Fair in 1915, Frank Carter being
the Judge. Won first in white and vel.
low corn at Bank OF Hardinsburg and
Trust Company's corn show, l9l5, VIM
Cline, judge. Also won first at b. F.
Boards annual corn show, 1915. DR..
Meyer, of Lexington, judge. These
were all holly contested shows, with
many competing exhibits-all gooo.
Their production this year was about
II, 900 bushels, and was grown on ie-
markably few acres, considering the
quantity, and his land looks better and
is better all the tim
If success is the just and certain re-
ward Of labor, Tom deserves it. He
can convert barren, worn lands into
green pastures and rich harvest fields
as quickly and surely as natures laws
and time will permit. He plants trees,
shrubs, grasses and flowers, uses paint
and wh,ewash, builds roads. and his
clean, wholesome inviting home is one
Of the kind that it takes to keep our
boys aud girls at nome on the farm, and
the kind that makes community at
traciive and worth living in. Tom viii
raise hundred acres of tobacco and
stock and everything else in proportion
and make no fuss about it He has "A
large crop of the country's smarlest and
healthiest children, and one CT the test
neighbors anybody ever had. Who
said farm f. was not worth living in
Bleckinridst?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Farmers Meeting at Lexington.

The annual meeting of the Kentucky
Beef Cattle Association will be held at
the State University Chapel, at Lex
ington, KY. TUESDAY, January 4, 1915
The Kentucky Sheep Breeders's Assoc
citation will also hold meeting at the
Auditorium room. Kentucky Expert
ment Station Building. at Lexington,
Friday. January 7, 1916 The Hon. n.
C Stuart, Cover nor o. Virginia, will
address the Beef Cattle meeting, and
Mr.. W. II. Mclaughlin. of Raphine,
Va, will speak at the Sheep Breeders
Association. All farmers who can
should attend this meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Breckenridge Loose Leaf Sale.

The second sale at the Breckenridge
Loose Leaf House was record break
ing sale About lso.o pounds were
sold The top price was $40. so; the
lowest, So 90 and $500. Other sales
were sI4, SI3 10, s12, s1I and $40.
The growers around Hardinsburg,
said prominent buyer, are learning to
grade and pick their tobacco, which he
said was very important on loose leaf
floor to obtain the best prices. He said
the grading was very much better this
year, and that accounts, he said, for
better prices.
Some of the sales picked at random
from the different baskets: ST Tabor
sold 3 baskets, Cos pounds, at 1890,
81 70 and 49, o r Hardin, 5 baskets,
I,I7o pounds, at $50, 81 90, -, $3.50
and $40. l.. d. Harper sold 3 baskets,
$50 pounds, at 81 90, 81 so and $3.50.
DeJernette & Hayes sold baskets, l,o4o
pounds, at IS, $40, So, So so, $3.50 and
SO. Sam Tabor, 3 baskets, I,22o
pounds, at IS SO, S. and s.. Taylor
Basham, 2 baskets. 40 pounds, at S9. 50
and 50 V. Hines, 3 baskets, 73o
pounds, at $40, SII and $40 w. S De.
Jernette, 3 baskets, $50 pounds, at 81,
S. and $3.50. Brown & D., S baskets,
765 pounds, at 81, $40, 81, 81 and 81 so
H. Blair, 2 baskets, ass pounds, at 80
and So E. g. +. Donoghue, S baskets,
3S5 pounds, at SI4, SO, So 10, IS and IS.
w. A. Moorman, s baskets, ago
pounds, at $40 Co. $Il.lo, 81 so, $50,
$3.50, $3.50, 1910 and $9. This crop
averaged a little over 8 cents. T. H.
Moorman, baskets, 675 pounds, at
50 60 and 500. Lawrence Carroll, 3
baskets, $50 pounds, at $lI.5o, IS so and
"a 10. Walls & Cody, 3 baskets. 1915
pounds, at Sill so, $3.50 and 81 10. H.
H. Pate, 3 baskets, sos pounds, at $40. 90,
So. 40 and Sc 10. Cooper G. Horseley, 7
baskets, 6S5 pounds, at $40 so, IS 70,
81 90, SO, So, 81 10 and $500. NJ
Withers g. Son, 3 baskets, 600 pounds,
at s4.Io, IS and s.. Cooper Bros s
baskets, 1910 pounds, at $I2, 5000,
81 30, IS. SO, 50. To- Sc 90, 81 and 1910
Percy Blain, baskets, eIo pounds. at
$I3 10, IS 90, 81 so and 50 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
LOOSE LEAF TOBACCO
\ SALES A SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends Sale at Glen Dean and Har-
dinsburg. Eighty Thousand Pounds Sold at
Glen Dean, One Hundred and Fifty Pounds Sold
at tiardinsburg.
FARMERS PLEASED WITH PRICES.

One of the largest crowds of farmers
that has been in Glen Dean for years
showed up there last Wednesday to at
tend the loose leaf tobacco sale. Some
came with tobacco, others to see how a
loose leaf floor is conducted
This was the initial sale for Glen Dean
and proved to be very satisfactory.
Farmers generally were we'll pleased
with the prices Some crops of course,
were not up to what they thought it
should be, but it was due mostly to the
CHASING.
Following are some of the sales
gathered from different sections on the
floor. Eighty thousand pounds were
sold. The first basket of 2e5 pounds
brought $500; $50 pounds at Sc 10; $50
pounds at $3.50; l6o pounds at IS 20;
22o pounds at So 10; 335 pounds at 81 10;
$50 pounds at s. TO- 90 pounds at SO go;
42s pounds at s6 SO; James Dean, SIS
pounds, at 500: ITS pounds at 81 90;
400 pounds at IS. TO- II baskets, of 2,645
pounds, sold at $2.So, So 90, 50. 20, $3.50,
$50, IS 10, 81 so, $6.4o, IS SIS, and
4. 10 Gus Smith sold 1855 pounds, in
baskets, at $3.50, 81 10, 81 SO, $3.50,
$50, $3.50, S6 10 and IS so. Dan
O'Connell sold 4 baskets, $40 pounds, at
{ $2 80, $3.50, 81 30 and 81 so Mason
Embrey, 4 baskets, logo pounds, at
$500, $6 10, $3.50 and 81 90 7. V.
Robertson sold baskets, 2,44o pounds.
at So 60, 50 10, 1890, Sc. 90, 5000 and
IS 90. ]. T. Sermon sold II baskets at
50 20, $500, 81 SO, $2.So. $3.50. S2.So,
$500, $2.90, $500 and IS o. d. c
Moorman sold 9 baskets, 2,435 pounds,
at $3.50. 50 20, 50 10, IS 90, IS. 80, $3.50,
$500, s.. 80 and 81 10. Lee Chancellor
sold baskets, 1850 pounds, at 81 90,
f. 60, IS 90, 81, 80 IS. so and So 20
Mrs. Florence Norman made the
banner sale. She had 7 baskets, I,535
pounds. I basket, 100 pounds brought
SI3.Io The others were So 90, 81 10,
80. 40, Sc so and s. 20. Lud Norman,
dolored, raised the tobacco on Mrs.
Moorman's place. Mrs Norman was
mighty we'll pleased with the sale In
fact all the growers were satisfied so far
as we could learn. There were no re-
jections.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Notice..

To Creditors and Debtors: All
persons and firms indebted to us
will please arrange for settlement
at once. Owing to a change in
our business we are forced to ask
this favor. ard kindly urge that
it be complied with immediately.
Please write or call at our office
at the lIardinsburg Mill 4 Ele-
vator Co. All who have claims
against us will please present same.
-Whitworth & Co.
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
ASSEMBLY TO RULE ON FEES
State University TRUSTEES Agree on
Grocery Bill.

Frankfort, Ky, (SpeciaD: After a
session lasting all afternoon, the board
of trustees of the State university de-
cided to pay the $500 grocery bills,
outstanding against the lunchroom
for students on the university grounds
but TO leave to the General Assembly
the question whether county scholar
ship students must pay SIS fees for
various purposes and privileges not
included in the statutory privileges Of
such students. The fee has been col
lected and there has been difference
of opinion as to whether or not the
university authorities have the right
to charge 1t.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
-FOUR DEAD IN
GOTHAM STORM
Terrific Wind Does Damage
TO City.
MANY RAILROADS TIED UP
Texas Twister Colides With Gale
Sweeping Southwark From North
Tug Boats Rescue Woman and Child
From Barge-Heavy Snow.

New York. Dec. 27.--Ever so often
at this time of the year storm whsk-
ing northward, out of the warm south
and storm twisting southwark. out
of the cold north. bump together some
where over this city or region with
results that are startling.
This is exactly what happened and
most of the 100000 persons living in
or around New York city are affected
in one way or another by the mete
geological freak, which first trans
formed itself from a slow. warm rain
to a pounding thunder shower with
vivid lightning flashes and terrific
thunder reports. then to n savage gale
with the rain driving from the north
west and at ninety miles an hour,
then to a light fall of snow and final
ly to a hard freeze which silver-plated
the city's streets.
A Texas twister, born north of the
Rio Grande. sped northwestward so
rapidly that it was over the lower
Mississippi and arrived here just in
time to collide with a Lake Ontario
gale.
1t first began to snow, and then the
mercury dropped from "a degrees to
IS degrees. a fall of % degrees In
seven hours. The snow came very
heavy for nearly three hours or more,
but the warm rain of the night had
left no abiding foundation for snow
fall and much of the fluffy deposit
melted away.
Matthew Ward, fireman, was
killed at Broadway and Thirty-sixth
street, when in the storm of snow and
wind, the fire truck collided with a
surface car.
Mrs. Margaret Charles, who was
crossing Jackson street, was blinded
for moment by the fury of the storm
and stepped in front of a trolley car
and was killed.
An unidentified woman about fifty,
died in the street in Brooklyn. after
struggling vainly to reach shelter
from the snow and wind.
A deck.hand was drowned when a
the lower bay and was finally cast
ashore near Fort Hancock.
A woman and child were rescued
from the canal boats by tugboats and
small craft.
Perhaps the greatest Inconvenience
caused by the storm was the Interior
ence with telegraph and telephone
wires. Early in the morning the New
York Central railroad discovered that
1t was unable to get information OF
train movements north of Peekskill.
Somewhere above that point wires
had been snatched from their poles
and the trains were without orders.
The Pennsylvania reported very lit
tie interruption of schedules. On the
other hand the New Haven expert
enced many troublesome delays. Train
No 65, which was due to arrive here
from Springfield at 11:43 a. m. lost
itself somewhere in Massachusetts, or
Connecticut and was not located for
some hours.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Beautiful Entertainment.

The Methodist Sunday School OBJ
served the beautiful service, white
Gifts For the King" Thursday even.
ing. The church was decorated in
stars and Yule tide greens. The music
was lovely. Many sweet voices OF the
children were heard in the Chris mas
carols. Each class gave abundant gifts
for their friends, who were not present,
and this was the nappiest Christmas
this Sunday School has ever known.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Old Fashioned Dance.

Woodrow, KY, Dec 22.-(Special.) J.
Estill Davis and sister, Mrs. Pearl Davis
Secuskia, entertained Tuesday evening
with an old fashioned dance. The
guests were: Misses Nell Springate,
Cova Milburn, Mary A. Tinius, Jocie
Lyons and Myrtle Priest. Messrs.
Stanley Gray, John Secuskia, Gilbert
Lyons, Cliff Gray, Johnnie Bruner,
Walker Board, Jesse Oliver and Thomas
Milburn. All reported good time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

scriptiou and excuse the delay this time
as | have been very busy this week
butchering. Wishing you merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
Mrs. J. f Couty,
Roger, Ark
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Everything Lovely on the Branch

The Brancn train was out of com.
mi S o n for two days on ac-
count OF the high water. 1t resumed
business Monday and is now making its
usual good service. People don't real
ize how important line is until it is
put out of service for day or two.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
The Youngest Sheriff.

Sheriff Arthur T. Beard, of Breck.
enridge county, the youngest and
smallest sheriff in Kentucky, made his
settlement with the State Auditor yes
terday in person and secured his
quietus. Kentucky State Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Remembrance From Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Babbage re-
ceived bushel OF pecans from Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Short, of Durlnt,
Okla, for Christmas. 1t will be of in
terest to their frie nds to know that the
fine nuts came from the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Short. The remembrance Is
greatly appreciated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
SWihart-Gibbs.

Mr. r. l.. Gibbs and Miss Julia Swi-
hart, of the Utility neighborhood sur
prised their friends Sunday, when they
drove into this city and crossed over to
Cannelton in the afternoon, where they
were married by Rev. c. E. Ketcham at
the Hotel Wittmer. -Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Two C0I0red Citizens Dead.

Hardirsburg, Dec. 22-Katie Starks
and Marie Young. daughters OF George
Fooe and Sabe Foote. died of tuber
culosis, one on Thursday aud the other
on Saturday. They we're known as
good colored people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

The children OF the Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools at Glen Dean
had rare treat Christmas Eve. In q
Christmas tree. II was a beautiful
tree, loaded down with gifts for the
children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Renewal From Arkansas.
Dear Mr. Babbage:-Enclosed find
81. 90 for which please renew my SUBJ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
Myers Station PooIroonn.

Though the violations of the law in
volved in the conduct of the poolroom
at Myers Station, which was raided in
January, have been dealt with by the
infection of Jail sentences on the six
principals, 1t is known that the local
grand jury is steadily pursuing its in
quiries looking to the establishment
Of the real owners of the establishment
and those who are supposed to have
been backing it and attending to Sc.
cure protection for it. It is also rumor-
ed here that the officials are begin.
ming TO get some light as to who the
men higher up" are, and that some
presentments may follow shortly. The
grand jury is also understood to be in
vestigating the escape of over 20 of
the men who were held in Annapolis
iail as witnesses in the matter. Judge
Brashears, who is presiding in the Cir
cult Court, charged the jury to be most
diligent in its efforts to secure infor
nation on these points.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
sIMoND PLEADS GUILTY.
Man Convicted OF Election Frauds
Fined For Liquor Violation.

Man Convicted OF Election Frauds
Fined For Liquor Violation.
napolis.-Edward J. Simond, pro-
prietor of a shore resort in the Third
district of Anne Arundel county, in
dicted by the county grand jury for
violating the liquor laws of the coun-
ty, pleaded guilty before Judge Bra
shears in the Circuit Court here and
was fined 500 and costs. He paid and
was released. Simond was convicted
before the Criminal Court of Baltimore
of conspiracy in connection with the
election frauds in the Third district
by padding the registration books, and
sentenced to year in jail. He is now
out on bail, an appeal having been
taken. Former Sheriff Frank S. Revell,
now a member Of the Shellfish Com.
mission, is under indictment on a
similar charge involving the registra-
ton frauds, and his case will be
brought to trial in the Criminal Court
in May.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
AMERICAN TANKER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Destruction of Steamer Attri-
buted to Torpedo.
SHOCK FATAL TO CAPTAIN
The Captain Of the Gulfiioht, Which
Was Bound From Texas To Rouen,
France, Dies Of Heart Failure
As a Result OF Shock.

London.-The American oil tank
steamer Gulfiight, which sailed from
Port Arthur, Tex. April 10, for Rouen,
France, was torpedoed at noon off the
Scilly Islands, according to dispatch
received by the Central News Agency.
The captain Of the Gulfiight died of
heart failure as result of shock. Two
seamen jumped overheard and were
drowned.
The other members of the crew were
taken off by patrol-boat and landed.
The vessel was towed into Crow
Sound and beached.
The Gulfight was a steel vessel Of
3,202 tons net and was built at Cam
den, N. j., in 1914. She was owned
by the Gulf Refining Company. The
vessel was 3S3 feet long, 81 feet beam
and 80 feet deep. She was equipped
with wireless biography apparatus.
A Naval Battle.
In naval engagements in the North
Sea Saturday between German torpedo
boats, submarines and British destroy
ers two of the former and one Of the
latter were sunk, according to the
British Admiralty report, which says:
"a series of small affairs took place
in the neighborhood Of the Galloper
and North Hinder iightships on Satur-
day.
During the forenoon H. M. de-
stroyer Recruit was sunk by sub
marine, 4 officers and 81 men being
saved by the trawler Daisy.
i cat 8 p. M. the trawler Colombia
was attacked by two german torpedo
boats, who approached her from the
westward and commenced an action
without hosting their colors. The
Colombia was sunk by a torpedo, only
one deckhand being saved by the other
trawlers.
"a division of British destroyers,
comprising the Leforey, Leonidas,
Lawford and Lark, chased the two
German vessels and after brief run
ming fight of about one hour sunk them
both.
1.-THE British destroyers sustained no
casualties.
1.-TWO German officers and "A men
were rescued from the sea and made
prisoners of war"
Half Of Crew, Lost.
The destroyer Recruit was on patrol
duty Saturday morning when the sub
marine sank her. According to details
received here, she was struck amid
ships by the torpedo.