davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
WEST FAIRVIEW
The Rev. Mr.. Bidlack breaches At
Wormleysburg Tabernacle

Special Correspondence.
West Fairview, May 26.-The Rev.
S. b. Bidlack preached in the taber-
nacle at Wormleysburg last evening.
Miss Mabel Givler and brother Ben
iamin Givler visited their uncle, Fred
Givler, at Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher are
spending the week visiting friends at
Philadelphia, New York, Easton and
Allentown.
Miss Clara Swim, of Enola, visited
D. w. Shettel on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor visit
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
HALIFAX
Duncannon Baseball Team Will Play in
Borough Saturday Afternoon

Special Correspondence
Halifax, May 26.-John w. Clouser
has been called to New Cumberland on
account of the illness of his brother
in-law, James Eby.
The Duncannon baseball team will
play here on Saturday afternoon.
There will be a street parade and flag
raising before the game, which will
officially open the Dauphin-P Perry
League season on the league grounds.
County Commissioner Isaac Hoffman,
of Mcclellan, was in town on business
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Baker spent Mon
day night and Tuesday in Philadelphia,
taking in the conclave and parade of
the Knights Templar.
Lester Lebo, of the Millersville Nor.
NAL School, spent Sunday with his par.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Lebo,
in Halifax township
Mrs. Alfred Bowman and daughter
are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. U.
Rouch, at Highspire.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26

Sugar and Cream Sets,
1925 from $3.50; $3.50
from $3.50; $3.50 from
$500; $3.50 from $500;
$4.9O from $3.50.
Vases, $3.50 from $3.50;
$3.50 from $3.50; So. 80
from 5000; 81. so from $40.
Fern Dishes, $3.50 from
$500; $3.50 from $3.50;
$500 from 81 80.
Raspment-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
On the
Main Floor

$1.25 Lining, CSC yd.
Silk serge lining, in putty
shade; SO inches wide.
SOC Satin Foulards,
29c yd.
Set figures and floral de-
signs, on all shades; 20
inches wide.
$3.50 Black Moire,
$1.9S yd.
Lustrous black; A inches
wide.
$1.00 Rough Pongees,
79c yd.
In sand and peach; 81
inches wide.
40c' Sheets, SOC
Scanned 3-inch hem; laun-
dered; 72x90 inches.
17c Pillow Cases, 121ac
Hemstitched; 45x36 inches.
121ac Cambria, Sc yd.
Bleached; &c inches wide;
cut from full pieces.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
On the Main Floor
Continued

10c card Pearl Buttons,
uoZ, %
10c Spool Holders, sc
25c Silk Tie Laces, black,
tan and white, .1OC
25c heavy sew-on Hose
Supporters, pr, ....... 1Oc
Zoe and soc gilt and oxi-
died Purse Tops, .1Oc
25c Braid Pins, .1Oc
De Asbestos Iron Holders. 3
for lOc
soc Feather Fans, white,
light blue, pink, 1Oc
Sc Absorbent Sanitary
Napkins, 3 for .1Oc
25c elastic Shirt Waist
Belts, .............. IOc
25c silk Invisible Hair Nets
with elastic, .1Oc
25c and soc piece Inside
Betting, 1Oc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
ENDERs
Mrs. Philip Dietrich, Victim of Cancers,
Buried Saturday Afternoon

Snocial correspondence.
Enders, May 26.-Mrs. Catharine
Hand, of Lykens, visited her sister,
Mrs. William H. Fitting, several days
last week.
Mrs. Charles Longabaugh, of Rife,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
On the Main Floor
Continued

On the Main Floor
Continued
Bleached Sheeting
Well known brands. 45-
inch at 13c yd., regularly
1Sc; 63-inch at 17c yd., reg
ularly 23c; S1-inch at zoe
yd., regularly 32c.
Zoe Pillow Tubing,
15c yd.
Bleached; 42 inches wide;
fine quality.
Notions
Zoe and 1212c Dressing
Combs, sc
10c cubes black and color
ed Headed Pins, sc
Zoe card Hooks and Eyes,
Sc
10c and 15c Button and
Button-hole Strips, ..... sc
10c 7, s and 9-inch Shears,
Sc
SC Linen Corset Lacers, SC
Zoe, 25c and soc Buttons,
odds and ends. doz., sc
2Oc, 25c and soc Coral,
Jade and Amber Beads, Sc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26

Ice Cream Trays, $500
from $3.50; $3.50 from
$3.50; $500 from $500.
Water Jugs, 1925 from
$2.9S; $3.50 from 1898;
$3.50 from $3.50; $500
from $3.50; $3.50 from
$6.9S.
Fruit Bowls, 1925 from
$3.50; $3.50 from $3.50;
$3.50 from $500; $3.50
from $3.50; $3.50 from
$500; $3.50 from $50.
OWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-26
A Rebuilding Disposal of
American Cut Class

From which choice gifts for the bride may be pur-
chased at a saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
ARABIC ON WAY TO AMERICA is SUNK BY SUB
PAROLE VIOLAT0R TO
BE SENT TO PRISON
John Schneider Arrested For Attempt
ing to Pass Forged
Check.

John SCHNEIDER alias Selden. arrest
ed Wednesday afternoon upon a
charge Of forgery after attempting to
pass a fraudulent check at the Adler
Bros. store. viii be returned TO Michi-
gan City for violation of parole.
Selden was released from prison
barely more than a week ago, having
been incarcerated there upon a for
gerry charge. Wednesday afternoon
he went into the Adler Bros. store,
picked out some clothes and presented
a check bearing the signature Of H. c.
Christman. He asked that the check
be cashed and stated that he would
leave the suit in the store until he re-
turned. Being suspicious the man.
agement refused to accept the check
and Selden left after which the police
were notified. Detectives Dietl and
Shirk arrested the man in a saloon on
Washington av., where he was at
attempting TO pass the check.
The forgery was crudely attempted,
Mr. Christman's initials and name be-
ing spelled wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
TOWN MARSHAL IS
FORCED TO FLEE
Shooting of Two SalooniSts at
SheIburn, Ind, Starts Riot.
Sheriff on Trail.

SHELBURN, Ind, Aug. 19.-Lou
McCrocklin saloon keeper is dead
here, John McCrocklin, brother of Lou
and also a saloonist is lowering be-
tween life and death in a hospital and
town marshal Fred Wright and night
watchman Clayton Slower are being
sought by county sheriff Kelly follow
ing a night of excitement and shoot
ing which nearly precipitated a riot.
Town Marshal Wright and night
watchman Slower had arrested Ollie
McCrOcklin, the third brother, for in
tOXicatiOn near the interurbah station
when his brothers Lou and Jack at
tempted to rescue him from the Off
GERS. Wright and Slower fired their
revOlvers several times. McCrocklin
falling dead and John receiving q
wound that may prove fatal.
To escape violence at the hands Of
a large mob, Wright and Slower sought
refuge in the station, and held the
crowd at bay with their revOlvers un-
til the arrival of the next WestbOund
car. Dashing into the car they
crouched behind the seats until they
were safely out IF town.
Animosity existed against Wright
Immediately following his appoint
ment as town marshal, the town board
having brought him from Sullivan
with the understanding that he would
strictly enforce the liquor laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
ARABIC HAD 435
PERSONS ABOARD
Carried 175 Passengers and
200 as Crew Reports New
York Office.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-White star
officials announced this afternoon that
there were 4o5 persons aboard the
liner Arabic when She sailed from
Liverpool last night OF these 175
were passengers. 130 being n the first
cabin and 45 In the second. The re-
naming 260 were members OF the
crew.
The line officials stated that they
had received nO Information up 20 1.4O
p. IN. in reference To the Arabic .-x-
ceDt a dispatch stating that she had
left Liverpool last night
The Arabic was commanded bv
Captain William Finch.
Officials of the White star line said
that i'm view OF the fact that the
Arabic left Liverpool last night and
the cablegram reporting her sinking
was received here shortly after L
O'Clock. the liner would DE- about 20
hours ONT from Liverpool and prob
ably in the vicinity OF the spot where
the Lusltania was destroyed 5y a Ger
man submarine
The Arabic is the second big steam
ship % Dee sunk by q German sIbma-
r.ne WhLe travelling toward the United
States The Ibedian. of the Leyiand
line was sent 90 the bottom on July
o. while 0n her war from Liverpool
to Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
RED CROSS WILL
HELP SUFFERERS
Wires Representatives to Get
in Touch With the StriCk-
en- District.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Prompt
measures for the relief OF the sufferers
from the Texas floods have Deen tax
en-. The national Red Cross has
wired its representatives at New Or
leans and on the border TO get into
touch with the stricken district and
give needed relief
IN the meanwhile. the army already
is on the job. Mayor Gen. Bell has
gone to Texas City and taken charge
Of the relief work there. He has been
authorized by Acting Secretary of the
State, Breckenridge to purchase all
needed supplies and the depot quar-
termaster at New Orleans has been di-
rected to send forward food stuffs and
camp equipment for Texas points.
1t is expected that an army trans
port now in New York viii be loaded
with supplies and sent To Galveston
at once. The food viii be distributed
to the civilians in the flooded region
if needed and if not viii be retained
for army use.
The war department was trying To
get additional details of the Galveston
situation by wireless today while the
revenue cutter service was rushing a
vessel from KeyWest to the scene. The
latest Information obtaina BILE here was
that the loss of life would be small.
considering the nature of the hurri-
cane. although the property damage
would be great.
The transport McClelland drifted off
in the storm, and is ashore on Pelican
island badly damaged
The big Fitzpatrick and the Cushing
are safe and can be used for the re-
lief work, according to the wireless
from Gen. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
SHIPS ORDERED TO PUT
IN BRITISH HARBORS

BERLIN (wireless via Tuckerton.
y. j., Aug. 19.-Telegrams from CO.
penhagen say that the English govern
ment has ordered all vessels 10 and
from Iceland 10 put into a Scotch or
English harbOr % permit q search ~
their cargo. All vessels refusing 10
obey orders are informed that they
will not be permitted TO have any
English coal in the future
a dispatch from Stockholm states
that the English naval patrol along
the Norwegian coast is showing in
creased vigilance. A chain OF boats
is constantly watching the entire
coast. An armed English fishing ves-
sci has repeatedly penetrated NorWe-
gian territorial waters and been dri, en
out by Norwegian patrol boats.
The English and French blockade
Of the coast OF Greece is also increas-
ing its scope. A telegram from Athens
states that no merchant ships are per-
mitted TO leave the harbors and that
Greek ships are being seized and list
ed as units OF the allies fleet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
HOME GROWN MELONS
TO BE SCARCE ARTICLE
Rain Caused Them to- Rot on Vines
Say FaTJners-Sweet Corn
Cheaper.

Home grown melons and late to-
matoes are TO be a scarce article this
year according to truck farmers at the
city market Thursday morning. So
much rain, they assert, has caused the
unripe melons and tomatoes to rot on
the vines.
While warm weather will save a
pat of the crop, there will not be the
abundance there was last Growers
will have a few melons on the market
within the next two or three weeks, it
is expected
More produce than was needed by
the buyers appeared on the market
Thursday. The supply of truck. in
cluding all varieties of vegetables, has
been so plentiful this summer that
farmers have had difficulty in market
ing 1t. The usual prices prevailed
Thursday for truck, except that sweet
corn suffered a final reduction to 10
cents dozen ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
COUNTY AGENT WILL
INSPECT WORK DONE
Will Visit Homes of Boys and Girls
Competing i'm Home Pro-
ject Feature.

County Agent John S. Bordner will
start visiting the homes of boys and
girls competing in the home project
work. There are 156 farmer boys and
girls enrolled in the various depart
ments, and Bordner will examine the
progress that has been made by the
contestants in the various depart
mentS
In order that the visitatiOnS TO the
farms may be made as quickly as pos
sible, Mr.. BOrdner requests that all
data collected during the summer
should be compiled TO date. so that it
may be looked over preparatory to
placing ii in notebooks.
A babcOck milk tester has been in
stalled in the county agents office that
is available to any of the boys en-
rolled in the dairy project. Additional
information to the girls interested in
the canning project is TO be sent out
within a few days by Br. BOrdner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
Thousands Would Have Perish
co But For Protection ALONG
Sea Front-AII Property
is Damaged.
ESTIMATE PROPERTY
LOSS AT S15,00O,0OO
Other Texas Cities Are Hit by
Hurricane Which Ragged
For II HourS-Life
Loss Near 400.

The West Indian hurricane which
for two days blew its breath of death
over a wide section of the gulf coast
cost the south a toll Of 254 lives as
far as can be learned today and ap-
proximately $25,OOO,OOO damage TO
property of all kinds, to crops and TO
equipment in its oil fields.
Estimates of the total loss of life run
as high as 400, but these are not bas-
ed on reliable reports. The heaviest
loss of life will probably be found to
have been sustained by shipping of
all kinds in the various harbOrs and
the open sea. The exact number,
however, will not be known for weeks,
if then.
In addition to reports already re-
ceived, two steamers with more than
100 persons on board are several days
overdue at New orleans and fears are
expressed for their safety.
one hundred and ninety persons,
including women and children, are
marooned on Marsh Island. 80 miles
from Abbeville, La, and have been
without food for 72 hours.
Galveston suffered most severely in
the way of property losses, the dam
age there bing conservatively estimat-
ed at S1O,OOO,0OO, but the loss of life
in the city proper was not believed to
have exceeded IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
GIRL KILLS FATHER
TO SAVE HER MOTHER
LoganspOrt Man Forces Way Into
Home and Begins Checking
Divorced Wife.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 10
While in the act of choking his di-
vOrced wife. who is now Mrs. william
Strowl, sylvester Morehead 55 years
old. was perhaps fatally shot by his
daughter. Mabel. IA years old. early
today. The girl fired four times each
shot taking effect.
one entered the neck and three in
the arm and in the chest. Mrs.
StrOwl claims MOrehead had threat
ened TO kill her on numerous Occa-
sions. This morning. when she saw
him coming IN the back yard she
tried TO bai- him out by locking the
door. but Morehead forced in the door
and pursued her through the house.
AS the woman tried 10 get out the
front door, Morehead caught her
about the neck and began choking
her. The daughter picked up a s.
calibre revolver and began shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
FRANK FUNERAL To
Be HELD At NIGHT
Body of Victim of Georgia Mob
Reaches New IOrk-SmaII
Crowd Gathers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-With no
demonstration of any kind TO mark
the event the body OF Leo Nj. Frank,
victim of q Georgia mob. arrived at
the Pennsylvania station here today
from Atlanta.
In an automobile hearse, with an
escort OF two motorcycle policemen.
the plain pine box containing the cas-
llet was whirled away TO a Brooklyn
undertaking establishment. while an
automobile carried the almost pros
trateG wife OF the slain man TO the
home Of Franks parents az 152 Under
hill av.. Brooklyn.
Tonight, under cover of darkness.
the body will be removed 10 some
place which the family refused 10
name, where the last rites OF the
Jewish church will be administered.
There was only "a small crowd of
the curious at the station at o'clock,
when the train from Atlanta was due.
\ detail of policemen was on hand.
but their services were not required.
Just as the train was due. Mrs. otto
: tern, sister of Frank, arrived at the
station accompanied by Or. David
Marx. pastor OF the Frank family. and
several other men who declined 10
give their names.
Az the train pulled i'm. 90 minutes
late. through the iron gates came q
plump woman. In heaviest mourning,
who appeared 10 be half fainting. She
was supported on either side by a man
u was the widow OF Leo NJ Frank.
who supported him throughout his
prosec utton. nursed him at the prison
farm az MlledgevIle ard then brought
his body home
AIRS. Frank was accompanied by a.
+. Marcus OF atlanta, her brother-in-
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
Germans Continue to
Gain Ground In East

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Today's report
from the general staff claims con-
unued successes for the Germans in
the operations against Russia, but ad-
mits that i'm the Arras district on the
western front French troops have pen
etrated the German trenches between
Angres and Souchez and have also
won a success i'm the Nosges at LInge-
kopf
The important developments i'm the
eastern theater. according to the een-
eral staff are.
THE Russians have evacuated the
eartern bank Of the Bug river above
and below Wlodowa, south OF Brest
LitOysk
2-North OF Bielsk German troops
have reached the BielestOk railway.
taking 5000 prisoners
-3-in the capture Of kOVno. tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
ADVANCE OF BRITISH
TROOPS IS CHECKED

LONDON. Aug. 19-British troops
have been checked with heavy losses
at the Dardanelles il was officially ad-
mitted in "A report from Sir Ian Ham,
iltOn, issued here today
The English commander stated that
troops in strong force had been land
ed on Gallipoli peninsula al Suvla bay
and had advanced but that their prog
ress had been brought to a standstill.
The Turks troops also suffered
heavily in the lighting that followed
the landing of British reinforcements.
PARIS. Aug 19.-Attacking the
German salient in Artois. the French
have captured a crossroads command
ing the Bethune-Arras route. the war
office announced today. II is believed
here that this sudden offensive on the
French left wing IS the beginning of a
general campaign To force Germany
20 send reinf0rcements 10 the western
theater and thus tighten the pressure
against the Russians in the east
German counter attacks followed
the French acquisition OF the cross
roads, but this afternoons com
munique stated that these assaults
were repulsed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
CREDIT MAN BANKRUPT
Memphis Man Places His Liabilities
at S337, ,256.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 19.-Wi-
liam r. King. credit man for the
William r. Moore Dry Goods Co. a
Memphis wholesale concern, today
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the federal district court.
Liabilities to the amount of S337.256
are listed. The largest creditors are
the Corn Exchange bank of Chicago.
National City bank of New York.
BOatmans' bank of St Louis. Irving
National bank of New York, First Ma
tional bank of Philadelphia. Bank Of
Commerce. of Memphis; bank of
Bethel of BethgE Conn; Hawley
bank of Hawley. Pa: Bank of the
Manhattan company, New York.
Among his 4S9 creditors. so per
cent are New York and Philadelphia
concerns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
Ask For Soldiers.

Germans captured so officers and
$500 men.
4-The Russians have evacuated
their positions opposite Kalwarja and
Suwalki. southwest Of Kovno.
5-The Germans have crossed the
Narew river west of Tykocin, taking
500 more prisoners.
German troops have taken the
outer positions OF the fortress near
ROkitno, which forms one OF the
Brest Litovsk defences and have also
taken by storm two more forts on the
north front OF Novo GeOrgievsk. with
/ 600 prisoners and 125 cannon.
Prince LeOpold's Bavarian army
has made further progress. driving
from their positions the opposing Rus
SLAMS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
QUALITIES AS EXECUTOR
Andrew Zcltncr Will Wind ID Francis
NippOld Estate.

Andrew Zeltner ffEalified Thursday
morning as executor of the Will of the
late Francis G.. NiDpold. cashier of the
oliver Chilled PlOw Works Co, FOR
many years. He gave $4,000 secur-
ity
BY the terms of the viii. Mrs. Zelt-
ner. sister OF Mr.. Nippold's. and
Amelia schroeder. another sister are
the heaviest benCficiaries. The exc
cutor is ordered To turn the estate in
10 municipal state or county bonds
the interest of which is 10 be given to
the two sisters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
CHILD OF J. @. AMES DIES
Daughter of y. VI. &. y. Secretary
Passes Away I'm Wisconsin.

Friends and relatives of Y. NJ. c. \.
Secretary and Mrs J. Quincy Ames
will be shocked and saddened to learn
oe the death of their little daughter,
Harriet Ames. which occurred We'd
nesday afternoon at Madison. Wis Mr..
and Mrs. Ames left a few weeks ago
for a vacation at Madison when the
child became i'll with intestinal trouble
and died. In october she would have
been two years old. The funeral will
he held in Madison Saturday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
Second Message Reports That
Some of the Passengers
Lost LiVeS-Sunk Off
South Irish Coast.
ADMIRALTY RULING
HOLDS UP DETAILS
Ship Left Liverpool For New
York Wednesday - Was
Built in 1903 and Flew
British Flag.

LONDON. Aug. 19-The White
Star liner Arabic, the biggest passen-
ger carrying ship in the trans-At-
lanuc service, was sunk of Fastnet,
Ireland, by German submarine to-
day
The Arabic. which was shin of
15.SO1 tons. hying the British nag. was
destroyed about Is miles west OF the
point where the Lusitanla was sunk.
The White star liner went down
within IL minutes after being t0rpe-
doed.
Unconfrmed reports were in cir
culation during the afternoon that 176
passengers and members of the crew
were killed, but this was subsequently
denied 10y White star line officials,
who issued a statement saying that all
on board the Arabic had been saved.
The White star line officials an
nounced that the Arabic was sunk
without warming.
News OF the sinking of the White
Star liner was received here at
o'clock. The message stated the crew
was saved. Twenty-Five minutes later
another message was received, say
ing:
ut is reported that some of the
Arabic's passengers were lost. The
Arabic sailed from Liverpool for New
j oi Is dL p - tiDNh ldHL lllHuL- 1llr N de
a To-day boat"
The liner, which was a ship OF 15.-
sol tons. is believed 10 have been at
tackled near tht spot vhere the Lusi-
tania was sunk.
Carried Crew of 260.
The Arabic carried "a crew of go.
one hundred and thirty of her pas
sengers were in the cabin, the other
As were i'm the steerage.
The fact that the first brief an
nouncement contained only mention
Of the crew and not OF the passengers
may be attributed to "A recent ruling
of the admiralty TO the effect that, in
cases where British ships are sunk,
only the sinking of the vessel and the
fate of ne crew may be made known.
The Arabic hailed from Liverpool
and flew the British flag.
The gross tonnage Of the Arabic
when the liner was sunk. 15.S01 tons.
Her net tonnage was 14.36S tons.
The liner was built I'm Belfast I'M
1908. and since that time has been
continuously in the transatlantic
service. She was 600 feet long. O. feet
wide and A. feet deep. She hailed
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Farquhar salesman. Worces-
ter Mass. Betty Donghue.
Andrew j. Neukey, retired, Misha-
waka. Clara Curtis
Leo y holland. Clerk: Mable Eva
Williams. dressmaker
Farnum III. KirkwOod. decorator.
ChicaEO: Carrie Kirkwood Misha-
waka
William l. Hunt. clerk: Lois +.
Thompson. teacher.
Steve Norvath. blacksmith. 10 Mary
Hajdu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-19
GERMANS WIN AT SEA

BERLIN Cbv wiroless). Aug. 10
A British cruiser and destroyer were
torpedOed and sunk in an engagement
on Tuesday with German torpedo
boats. the admiralty announced today
The admiralty also announced that
German naval airships had lombard
ed London on Tuesday night
The naval engagement took place
off the coast Of Jutland. Denmark.