davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

LAFAY ETTE.-Fearing that he was
suffering from cancer John Byers. So
years old, a farmer, killed himself by
shooting himself with a 32-caliber
rifle. He had been repeatedly assured
by physicians that he did not have
cancer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The rehearsal of a play, MARGIN
I.uba." will be held Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall.
The military rank of Falcons Z. Ba-
licki No. l will hold its exercises We'd
nesday evening at 4. p. hall.
The gymnasium class OF h. Pulaski
Falcons will meet Thursday evening
al 1880 o'clock at Warsaw hall.
There WI be no singing rehearsal
OF the Lady Falcons Z. B. choir
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-Basement store room,
NIishawaka Trust Bldg. Inquire
Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co.
FOR RENT-5-rOom house, SO a
month. Inquire 223 s. Spring st.
WANTED-Competen laundress. No
other need apply. Call 706 w. Jo-
seph st, or Home phone cog.
WANTED-A young man would like
TO interview a young lady Of Mish-
awake, about 10 or 20, enthusiastic in
art OF painting from nature. Address
C L. c.. p. .. Box 1872, Mishawaka.
LOST-CameO necklace on Lincoln
way west. between Smith and Tay-
Tor SITS. Finder please call Home
phone SOC. Reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
To ENTERTAIN AT THNIBLE.

Mrs. g. A Smith Will entertain the
ROYAL Neighbors at a thimble at her
home. 216 w. Broadway, Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Smith will be as
sisted by Miss Mabel Foker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

LAWRENCEBURG. - George w.
Coombs, a local sportsman, captured
!, Il groundhogs in a two-days' hunt.
The animals furnished 157 pounds OF
dressed meat which Coombs had
cured for summer use. He has done
this for several years and SAYS the
meat is better than ham or bacon
CONNERSVILLE. - A Carnegie
hero medal and a pension have been
received by Mrs. Otto II. Carroll, wild
ow of Otto Carroll. who died on May
81, 1914, in trying TO save Leroy
Lewis from drowning in the river
near MetamOra. Carroll and Lewis
were both drowned
WABASH.-Jack Haupert. "a years
old. a farmer was found dead in his
bed at a hotel here. His room was
filed with gas. In reply to inquiries
from the clerk when he retired. ne
explained that he knew all about the
use of gas.
SHELBYVILLE.-"I am going 10
grant you people a divorce. not be
cause YOU want it but because il wiz
be for the good Of the community"
Judge Blair of the circuit court gave
that as his reason when he granted
from the bonds of matrimony.
BRAZIL.-While their home was
burning Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mccoy
were robbed OF three pOcketbooks
containing about 500. The thief as
sisted Mccoy in removing furniture
from the house and riled drawers
when he was not noticed
CLINTON-While Frank CARING
house was digging a well at TIiHsdale.
he dropped % feet to the bottom OF
the hole. He is in a. critical condition
as a result of the fall.
ANDERSON.-An offer Of 1925. 600
for a Y. NJ. c. A. building has been
received from James Andrew Jack
son Brunt on the condition that a
similar sum be raised by citizens
within six months. Sixty per cent Of
the amount must be raised within four
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
MISS LFYES IMPROVING.

Miss Margaret Leyes. +. Eighth St,
who recently undwerwent an opera
ton at the st. Joseph's hospital, is
doing nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
RTRTH OF son.

A 10 pound and a half son arrived
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
charles 2. Turner 224 W. Battell st.
Frank Poison OF W. Seventh St has
returned from several days trip to
Kalamazoo, Mich, where he received
treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
return no EIKHART.

Sidney Weber. Howard Casteel
and steve Kliner. have returned 20
their home in Elkhart. after visiting
with Floyd HambrighL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
Born 90 MIR. and Mrs. Martin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

Totals $500 ..S%5 S7s 500 ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-23

CLINTON-While Frank CARING
house was digging a well at HiIlsdale
he dropped % feet to the bottom O
the hole. He is in a critical condition
as a result of the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
FORCED TO LET PETS
GO DOWN WITH CARIB
Capt. Cole Heard DO" Bark
Farewell. hut Feared to
Go Back to ship.
SKIPPER RETURNS TO y. Y.

capt Edgar 7. Cole. who commanded
the former clyde liner Garth. uuk by
u drifting mine IN the North Sea off the
German coast on Fehruar, -. arrived
yesterday from Rotterdam 10y the llol-
land America liner Niruw Amsterdam
with his first and third officers, his CHIEF
ngIneprandtwo assistant engineers. capt.
sinking Of his ship until he reported TO
his owners. but the story ~ IN" wreck
was learned from ono Of his mon
The Carib. with $500 bales Of cotton
for Eremcu. was held up OF Dover iwo
DAYS by Z. british guard ship and on her
release proceeded without q pilot To thu
Hook o. Holland. passing many drifting
mines. hut avoiding all or them. She
took or q Dutch pilot at the Hook and
capt cole entrusted himself to the pilot.
hut kept on the bridge and had lookouts
roet.d on every part OF the ship. FOR
ward. aft. amidships and on the quar-
ters.
There was a thin haze and the sea
was calm. The ship had little more
than steerage way when there was a
shock a'r-dships. \ break appeared
athwartships just absft tho funnel The
skipper saw that the tsrib's back was
broken. \ moment after the shock
thief Engineer Recover scrambled on
deck aud said three men had been
killed below by the explosion ~ the
ships boilers Third Assistant Ensineer
william Bazzell OF Pensacola. a span
lsh fireman and a coal rasscr
The skipper ordered all hands TO the
boats. which rad been swung out on
tho davits and provlsloned ready for
the emergency. The Carib sank swiftly
and nobody had "a chance to save any
thing except what H. stood in Capt.
Cole was calm throughout the ordeal
ard checked off the watch below as IL
came on deck.
M hands were accounted for except
the three men reported killed IN the
boiler room that is all hands except u
RoStou bull terrier taken aboard the
ship AZ this port. and an Angora cat
that had been the Carib's mascot sew
eral years The cat wac asleep In some
corner Of tire ship. hut the dog came
ON deck Just after the lifeboats had
touched ~. sea. harked AZ his vanish
Ing shipmates and v~igvagged with nix
enthusiastic tail a fond farewell.
The skipper liked the dog and re-
marked that only tho probability OF
endangering the life or mis- men pre-
vented him from returning TO tho SIDE
Of the GARTH md inviting Sport-tha'
was the terriers namc-to leap for his
life.
The bark Of sport WAS heard diml>
when TN" Carib. with decks almos
auash. was ~eugulfed in tic haze.
The castawaNs were picked IN by th'
.;erman patrol boat Anna Husso anc
finally reached Rreucrhav"n. where they
say they were well cared for IN . hotr
at the expense nf trS 80 -man Govern
msnt. The Carib W. insured for s22 20.
ana her cargo for >2%5,sh3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
RICE IN MANY
FOR BUSINESS ONLY
That l. What Relative says
Regarding Gable Message
From Berlin.

\ cable message from re.liu was pub
lished Yesterday setting forth that tho
mission of col. t. ". House Ia Germany
possibly has been spoiled 10y an earlier
visit paid 10 German diplomatic OIL
cluls by Melvin \ Rice. who r"prr-
scented himself ~ an intimate personal
friend Of President Wilson aud carried
letters purportiuC 10 ~ from the rrcsi-
dent
The message aid,d that Nj Rice Mas
said to have called ou Herr Won lIeth-
mann -Hollwcg. tho Imperial chancellor.
and that when inquiry "as made ~ IN
American Embassy concerning Mr. l!i""
the German Government Wa surprised
to learn that IA" was not known there
II was further said that Lack OF deiiuit"
knowledge about Mr. Rice had, accord
ing to reports in Diplomatic circles, mad"
the situation anything but pleasant"
ror Ambassadors Gerard.
Melvin \. Ric" is president ot Dom
aid Macleod \ Co, importers Of linen,
with an Office at $40 Broadway. H."
lives At Leonardo. near Atlantic High
lands, y. j.
A relative of Mr.. Rice. Sho IL con.
uected with the importing firm. said
over the telephone from Mr. Rire's home
Yesterday afternoon: Mr.. Rice went
abroad OF business Smce the Wal
started tho firm has had difficulty IN
getting goods ana his mission in Cor
many H. for the solv purpos" of learn
ing IL l., is possible to get goods out of
that country. This knowledge II nec'~
.ary In order that the firm may tr
ahle 10 make its contracts.
- am quite sure t''"rc Is no truth II
the story that rin. from R"rlin Icy
cable Mr. Iiic" is = uersonal frieuo
of the President. u - perfectly naturt'
should take tho proraut' on OF CARRYING
with Rim credentials OF the bcs, kind.
81 do not know whether he got 4
letter from President Wilson, but II II
very likely tina he did. II he ha,
such u letter he got it merely as ;
business man AZ a matter of protectio,
10 convince Government officials tina
he is what he represents himself to h,
In case such proof ~ necessary, You
can rest assured that Mr.. Rice's mis-
sion is simply one of business on bohal
of his firm"
II was denied at the White House II
Washington that MIR. Rice had been sen
by President Wilson ON any mission
| to Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
DEMAND TRUTH OF
u.s.. NOTE TO JAPAN
Man, Protests Are Made
Against Secrecy OF Sccrc-
tary Of state Bryan.
CABINET DIVISION DENIED


u~,.utSGroN. March Ell Cilcuustau-
,,,h,..ho1 harm ,o.io,.
Va '''''''
~ = strong ui'''eH'' "l op'"'th III 'he
wilson cabinet as To to uolicy OF
, ,np I've .ur pursued by SECRETARY
vr,,, fl, ,ey ,,l T., tho ,,,,t,d,
Of S'''' "'''' ~ -" - w '''''u'
Of The Lnitcd St"t'N to"aru japan d'-
n,1l, upon china. These reports Vcrr
,t. Nn,te House. and ,nerc is
a.. ,.,. .
r '''' '''
support - To" 'resident III ms poi'|
"a te,, nc facts in the Ja~psucse-'hi-
.-,,ov fr,tn tho American puhi d,
n'S' "ro..r,
~ ,~.rci.. thor. evidence ina
LIBERALIZATION Is de~y,loping
S.o, ,.,o~t,,n Interest. xith large I'M.
' a, stake in CHINA and among
..h.~ NJ Congress. who fesl tina, the
.,, naomi. are entitled 70 Tho truth
-, n the attitude Of this Govern
,o,ard Japan's demands uron
'.,t.a
seldom, nave there been sucl con-
a,rr rsnor,s as TO an important m
n.1'.e .,,nation Tho I-nitcd states
',n,os.d IN he maintaining silence
.Tr reo,est Of .Iapan. We, reports
- a~rnra,inr from J,pan within
40 t,., ,cv DAYS rc~prescutirr count
w ,L. pr.n,ler AZ saving ina, On.
800 S,.,es annr,yed the course OF
Ia. china TIE uaners in Japsu
,aPa ho., d,leJ With such -eports will.
80 understanding IN Washington il
"n,. IN tho contrary.
W ,io, az ,hes. d~iscrennu,ies. to-
,.. nt,h tho f,ls. renor,s em,r,tiny
49,, u.kin ns 10 british and Russian
..,c.r.r.s many officials here believe
, !, ,t,,. ,or Tho state I,.purtp.nt +,
.1, ~. policv of secrecy and inform
~. t.,l,cd states JUS; what action ,his
.o,arrrsn, has taken i'm reference 10
~. t.u.,ase demands.
IT,. var. I'M nations ,n-d.v tina.
d.. ~mmuui,,tion which IN. United
80 ven, ,o lama IN regard tn chin.
..s ..,orser thar has be.n repre-
.,",ed mn ,o this time. although IL was
.o,,b.d in ,h. form of an iuuuir, INFO
,,n,,.s intentions.
Secretary Rryau received tonight the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SOMALI SHEIKS TO
FIGHT FOR ENGLAND
send Petition to Government
Asking Permission to
send Warriors.

Tho Somali sheiks are ~"iainorinc
,,r an opuortunity Ia fight the Germans.
The, have sent , petition to tho Colonial
secretary IL England setting rorth that
,h. '',Itna" against Great BritsiIt Is
over and that they are ~" eager J."
.hoy their LOYALTY. THE SI% has received
a a. Of the Proclamation III the
sh.iis calling on their toll""crs 90
eat M the Germans who have invaded
.,ur country Ia Africa. u rs Us '"'
lows,
To hi, Hi0hnesS m" Gor''nor' "'o""'
,hc Hdku,n of JvOnlood:
S,l,ams. yea, many salaams. with
Gods mercy. blessing and pea''' Nil"r
ealiam-.
We the Somali OF Juhaland, both
Hertz and Ogadder, comprising All inc
tribes and including the Maghhfoui' put
not including the Ta!amuga 'ghheh VINO
live IN Biskaya and Tanaland, desire
hunblv to address YOU.
In former days the Somali nave
,,,,,ht against the Government. Even
Iot,lv the Marehau have Tough against
Government. ~
NV we nave heard that the German
,.ny.rnm.nt have declared war on IN"
English Government.
R,hold. our ftna against the English
,;overnureut is finished. A. the mo-"
.,on wind drives the sand hilIs OF our
,.o,s, MO new formations so does TINS
news of German evil doing drive our
hearts and spears into the service "
t.e English Government 49,
The Jubalsud Somall are WIN ~
L~,,lIs, Govcrumcut. Daily in our
mosque We pray for the success OF ''s
l,rgIish arms. Day is as night ana
| night t. as day with us nntI we hc",
mat the English are victorious ''u
trovs the right. He will help the rlGI''
Wc hav. heard that Indian tskdfls
have heen gent To night Tor us -,
t,urnnc Humbly W ASK why snou|'
'n, he Somali light for England also
"a. be. tho Government TO dllo" o"'
,..rr'ors 20 snow their loyalty.
Il, former DAYS the Sondll trih'f
made titua AGAINST each other. Eve.
uov i, il so. il II our custom YET VIII
,he ,;oyernment. Against the GcrnlanS
ue are an one. Ourselves. our "arrl"lN
our women and our children. ny zoo
il il 30. BY God it is So ny TO" u
is so. .o,n. of III,
military left this country 10 eat up lh'
carn,,ns who have invaded our country
in Africa. May God prosper them'
We, oh Uakim. with all humbieness
No. desire 10 beg of the Government u
,liow our Sons and warriors to TAX
mart in this great war against the ne'
man evildoer. They are ready Ines
are eager. Grant them the Dooh' wv
and Nohammed Is with us all.
II Government wish to take away AZ
tho troops and police from Jnpaian'
II is good. We pledge ourselves TO ac
Az Irue Government sskaris until the
return. M 49,, ,.,,.,
Ne humbly beg that this, our 'ettei
may he placed AT the feet OF our N'n,l
and Emperor who lives III fhsianu !
.Th ~ our LOYALTY aud our prayers,
Thc Somali Sheiks VI Jubaland.
through Acting Provincial
Commissioned Kismayu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
GERMAN DRUGS NEEDLESS NOW
British LabOratOrie. IRE NnnufHc-
turing Full supply.

>yfIIW. ' ore UOiIe"'f 10 ~ 60
lc>up>. March 5.-Successtul work
% r-rr.t.d from various British lah-
.-s,ori.> Ia the matte of manufacture
ng drugs ana proprietar! medicines
yulcl have heretofore come from Ger
ANY. This viii mean euttr" %independ-
.rco ~ Germany III the matter Of thes"
.ipnl 81 after the war.
I'M tu address before the governors
o. The London Hospital Yesterday Sccr'-
,sr, Morris stated that "A London lirn
DID,, p.sN to supply n. hospital with
.i..ylat- of soda, % drug used IN great
qI4. titles. The firm Is constructing a
aew PLAN with . view To increasing It's
oItput.
Tine secretary Of the Pharmaceutical!
No.i.'y said experiments ar. now pro-
or.ug .u laboratories AL over the
coyl'rl There IL not a. present. 10
nd. 81 great dcarth Of drugs, because
" nave been able t. obtain supplies
o. such drugs as bromides from Amer
lea and cgco' from Russia. aud every
60 brings news Of fresh successes IN
mo British ithordtorie,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Thought ~ wa. Gnrbnsc Cans.


The majority OF people in the district
attacked thought al first. as was natural.
that the noises they heard were due 20
the cmptyiug of garbage tins into the
iron automobile removal carts This
conjecture was dispcllc1 h., tho report
of cannon, and thou every ono. ignoring
police orders TO seek places of safety.
rushed to the streets IN the hope Of
seeing something. Few We're able 10
distinguish anything extraordinary on
cept the searchligh'. although many
could hear the uuise Of IN" motors.
tine Of the raiders : said to nave been
hit bt the FIRE from the fort- here. Per
sons In Gareuuos. q suburb near ClichS
said that tho big cigar shaped craft
, seemed to waver aud not to Nv very
steadily Nevertheless h was stable
enough to attack Gar"unce, whore a
bomb went through the roof ~ = mid
wife'e house and exploded IN a room
i'm which . hahr was asleep Tho furn.-
turc Vas smashed. hut the child was
| unhurt. Saint German IN Lave. near by.
was also attacked seven bombs being
fung there. hut only slight material
damage was done.
Tie correspondent OF THE SUN. 10 see
II reports that considerable damage had
been done and that several persons had
been killed, paid a visit to-day to the
suburbs v.Iich were attacked Ihe
small extent OF the harm and the fe"
personal injuries were extraordinary.
Il Nigh b. imagined that the authorl-
ties would minimize the effects OF the
raid iu order to prevent a panic, bu
they did not do go. In the hrst place
IL was unnecessary. as there was No
symptoms of = panic, and In the second
place the official accounts are tullN coli-
tirmed everywhere.
A concierge in the Rue des Danes
who was reported to have diod from
fright assured the correspondent IN per
son that she was quite alive. An incen'
diary bomb struck - roof about 2''
yards from the American Hospital, but
the fire was quickly put out
Only one Zeppelin WAS seeu AZ \"uillt
n seemed to linger in the vicinity and
was picked up by 8 searchlight whic'
kept IL In view and played upon 10
making Il resemble a slender silver nsh
Machine guns were aimed a. the craft
hut the results are unknown. Flying a'
an elevation of only 900 yards II mad
pretty interesting sight while the gun.
uers IN the forts tried 20 bring II down
II ought not 20 say o. remarked one
eyewitness, but ] would be Glad +.
hey came every night. as r. - An excel
lent example Of moving picture Wa
fare"
Al Asuieree the bombs were appar
emily dropped In pairs, one explosive
and ono iucendiary The ono which dl'
The greatest d4mag- struck "a house ~
point eight feet from the ground. blow
inc = gaping hole IN the wal and iriN
ing a partition across q room IN whI,i
tWo persons Were sleeping They W'rt
blown ort Of the oppp~l'" window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
The DcIegaUon's statement.

The statement made by the American
delegation at London OF this subject
was as follows:
in principle. basis No. -. with the rcser-
walton that The belligerent. or the officer
in command of the b~lockading force.
shall have the right to Ak the length
OF radius of the action. which, accord
ing 10 our desira. should not exceed 1000
miles.
The radius of action OF zone of opera
ton should be defined Immediately up,u
the declaration " 4 blockade by the Of
ficer N Of the b~lockadIng
force. The American delegation does
not wish 10 impose upon beiligcreuts set
rules as to the .cnGth Of radius Of
action. but simply asks the right To- IA
= maximum of 900 miles uheu circum-
stances So demand.
The delegation concurs IN th" re-
marks Of Rear Admiral - Rris regard
ing The mature Of the radius ~ action
the p~ropinauity OF tho neutral ports and
interests of neutral commerce. as We'll
as with the force employed
BY determining the area Of tho zone
OF operation the delegation intends to
ash that the force employed be pro-
p%ortiDnate to the zor No country
Aas heen more s'eadfast than the United
states IN it, opposition 10 paper block
AIDES. and II holds that the force charged
with the duty OF enforcing the blockade
mus, be proportionate to the zone ef-
frctsu thereby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
NO u. S. PROTEST AGAINST
RADIUS OF BLOCKADE
Objection Barred by American Stand at London Naval
Conference in 1909 and by an Agreement
During the BOer War.

NAsHtNur"N. March 2l.-Therc is
no" no likelihood of the United states
'hjecting to tho Anglo-lTrenc blockade
Of Germany on the ground that he
r"dtus Of action is too big. Tlp tinted
states IL foreclosed from protesting on
hi, ground by its own record.
In reply to an inquiry from tho intel
states AZ TO the radius Of the so-callnd
blockade Tho British and French notes
stated that II would he confined to
European waters. including tho Mcditcr-
ranean.
II nov appears that the rsdius o. IT,"
Niles operations will ne less than that
uhich the United states Government
itself has determined as "A maximum in
previous discussions Of ihe rule Of
blockade.
~ the London naval conference in
1909. witch resulted In the Declaration
Of London. tho American delegates. of
whom Admiral stockton was tho navel
expert. stood OUT for a radius OF action
of NJ leas; 1000 miles In case OF n
blockade. The American delegation
gave notice OF a reservation of right to
this efter, when the rules OF blockade
were adopted by the conference.
This radius. II il believed. is much
greater than that probably Intended by
the Allies, whose operations, so far AZ
Germany Is concerned. will probably I've
confined 20 he English Channel. the
North Sea aud the waters north and
west OF Scotland.
II is suggested therefore that the
United states Government would te
unwi-e ~ insisting at this tine that the
Alliss contne their operations rithin q
smaller radius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Bo~r War Precedent.

mother Instance in the diplomatic
history of the United states when *
receiving considerable attention IN the
studies now being made was the action
taken II the so-callcd pelagoa Ray
cases during the Boer war.
These involved a situation somewhat
resembling that created by the Allies
intention OF interfering with nor-con-
trabsnd trade through neutral countries
10 and from Germany. Articles ~
American production. both c~ontraband
and non-contraband. were seized by the
Bri,is, when consigned to pelagoa BAY.
a neutral port. Great Britain alleged
that these articles We're TO be trdlls-
ported overland to the Roers.
The United states protested against
the seizures. but an agreement was
fnally effected whereby the nlteo
states Consul and = British commits
sioner were to arrange for the release
OF the American goods TO their orleinaI
owners or their purchase 10y the Brit
ish Government at "A price which The
goods would have brought had they
/ reached their destination.
This arrangement was fully carried
out and Il IL precisely what Great Rrlt'
ain purposes TO do with neutral goods
seized on account Of the German des'
;inatior.
Tie British orders in council provide
that goods so detained shall be either
redu!sitioucd by the British Govern
mcnt or turned back 10 their origlna
owners If the latter are neutrals.
It Is held in some quarters here thai
I tho agreement during the Boer war SCI
A precedent applicable to a considera'
hlt extent In tho present situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
BRITISH OFFICERS LOSSES.


VF'TT WV T''P""| Z" TT
Io~uo>. March 2l.-The War Once
ISSUED 20 further list "f Tao casualties
among officers IVA the hshtlng Ihont
Ncu,, ChspcIlr and - Elol THIS
hrins, lnc total casualties among officers
ii two N"kS W. 90 80 az mis- num-
l,.f rv.rt\- seven we've Rri,ish OFFICERS
u tho Indian army aud forty -four native
officer. iu tn. sam" command.
A~lulrdty I~~u"d Tonight = list of
three, officers and twenty seven men
Killed ana four mon wounded on the
InfcNbI" tu TIE fighting IN tho Oar
dtuclIcs ,ous men killed and An officer
aud tour mon wounded on the IRE
s'SiIhlc ~" men wounded IN I've
Aluitu amt thrr' m'u wounded on Tie
Majestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
r. n. Ridder's War Lecture.

Moving pictures and a band from the
steamship President Lincoln assisted H.
HERMAN Rdder of the Neu YORKER
o"a'S-/citunD Ia d pro-German Il
lecture a, the Eltinge Theatre last night
ana Yesterday afternoon, h pictures
were said to have been taken By per-
mission Of the Kaiser u To he the
cn'y set of the kind yet shown In TINS
country