davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
WANTS DIVORCE RE-
OPENED AFTER SHE
WAS GIVEN'DEGREE
WIFE o. PROSPEROUS La SALE
BUTCHER REQUESTS THAT De.
CREE 81 SET ASiOE-ROT SAT
lSFiEO WITH FER ALlWONY.

/ No. MN po.. ...,..
'''Vt' y ''"'H Noi''''tt l'''et' SAM y"
DC prosperous butcher of Ia Sale,
+ is not satisfied with the settlemon.
allowed her ~ tho tim. sho ,-s.
a.,
~ ~ - "'''-0 '''''' '-'
III '"e 'Icul ooa'l, ana To-Day L.
back IN the county IS principal trjtu
nal with a demand thai her aivnrca
ha .ot .si1o .,,l .t,...nt,. - -
w NJ
Ai'eS-hS 'hat ihe alimea5 OF $40 a
month, which was allowed her. is MOI
Tor her hest INTEREST. rer flo. o.orI, .,.
..,-.i ,t-...
"'''' ~ ''' ''' '''''
i''s 'ha' tue decree be lmFeachcd
md tha. al legal procedure I'D to
IIh's tjpo he capooIled
NJ. ~. . ~
,n.. a.. ' ~ ~ '"S ?
-, ' = '',0 imam l'
Il .-- al p"''p'ii.1 ~ "''N
-" ~ ~ ~ "a A''l'o' ~ M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
CLOTHING SALESMAN
LANDS GOOD POST

William Powell. salesman for the
May store, has resigned his position
today to accept position with the
Simon & Landauer Clothing store at
Davenport. Iowa. Mr.. Powell will
take his new position the first of next
week and will have charge of the chill
dren's department in the Davenport
store The Simon & Landauer store
is the largest in the middle west. Mr..
Powell had been employed here for
the past sixteen months and his
many friends regret his leaving.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
Find Parents of Deserted Twins.

Chicago, July Is The mother Of the
ten days old twins found in Washing
ton Park Sunday has been located,
She is Mrs Cora Webster, formerly OF
Arcola, H., and she was just tickled
to death to see them again Mrs.
Webster and John Engel, who admit.
ted parentage Of the babies, when
arrested, said they didn't want any
one to know of the twins SO they dc.
cided to abandon them Then ease
will be taken care Of in police court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
THREE u. S. SHIPS
U-BOAT VICTIMS;
CREWS ARE SAVED

Washington July - SinEngs Of
Of two American vessels and the con
tirmaiion OF tie sinking OF a third
were announced by the state depart
mcnt today The American sailing
vessel, Mary W, Bowen was sunk by
guntrc on July. s. All the crew Of
eleven were landed
The Bartue llildcGard, n steamship
Of New Orleans, was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine on July
lG.
Earl reports of the loss of the Mas
sarcqoa, sunk on July i, were con.
hrmod. The steamer had no armed
guard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
A Bad Spring fo9 Women.

The late. cold and datnp spring
seems to have been particularly a#
we're on the health OF women, ana
many are Suffering from bnckachob
rhoumatfp pains, aches and pains in
sides joints aud muscles, lambago
ana other ailments, caused by over
work or disordorcd kidneys or blad.
der. Mrs. T.J. Bucknell, Hardy Nch.
writes; 81 am recovering from an at
tack of hmbaeo by The aid of Foley
kidney Piils They surely help me,
Women seem peculiarly liable 20 rid.
ney trouble and no symptom should
be neglected
For sale By ", l.. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
WRIT, NOTED EDUCATOR,
TO CONTINUE AT GARY.
By International News Service.

" THtIT TENW5 DUT VTCU'
Gary, Ind, July William A.
Writ, originator of the Gary sys-
tinue his work here under u now
three-year contract. Superintendent
Writ will continue to give some Of
his time to his work in New York
where he has introduced the system
in some Of the schools Mr. Writ
will receive salary Of $4,000 year
from Gary and 10000 from Now
YOrk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

Dallas, Texas, July II. Two rum
blcs on hunts by 'Snipe" Conley en-
ablc1 Waco to take Tie lead and dc
feat Dallas s TO ., thus ending Con-
loy's winning streak after 10 victories
in the Texas League. Conley tied the
major league record.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO Be CARRIED N
ALL OTTAWA HOMES
eoMMiTTEES TO MAKE HOUSE
TO HOUSE CANVAS FOR MEM
BtRS - BIG STREET DEMON
STRATiON TONIGHT.

The final big drive for the Red
Cross Is on.
teamwork Is to be employed to
brlns Ottawa's membership up to the
Sooo mark, where it belongs. and by
the time the drive is entirely over
every home. store and business house
IN the city, including all Industrial
works, will be visited by members %
the working committee for the pur-
pose of gaining members to this great
phi'anIhropic body.
". +. Stanton has been appointed
by President lucey. of the Business
Mems Association and President Rich.
ardson, of the local Red Cross. to di.
rect the loop" crusade, and he has
appointed the following 'missionares"
to carry the good word to the ear Of
every man and woman working in the
business section:
Team IA. d. Simon and l.. NJ.
Lucey.
Team IL. c. Brand and Sidney
Stiefel
Team 3-Fred Sanders and CHARLIE
Geiger
Team &C. A. Crowden and Rert
billiard.
Team John NJ Jordan and Al
Richards.
Team q. A. Blackley and Edw.
Rose
Team III, q Cairns and " "
Hinebaurb
Team 81, NJ Harvey
Team o-Roy voocrv
Team l0--W William Flick
Team 1l--rronl Graham
Team le-p J. Mahoney and cha-
Beck
Canpairners fer thc resident sec
tions are.
south O,tawa--1st ward Mr.
Charles McCu,,v cautoiu Nre Rector
Hin Mrs Rem uoyic Mrs W y
puqcv Mr. John picjore Nrs ~ y
Jacobs Mrs los pator Mrs / &
BRAND Mrs ch,a e,,dnre Mice rlo,on
Navo Mice sonbi, pr,fto
East side rd ward. Mrg G n
parr Jr can,an Nre A ! ofronor
Mr. ,sahc, D,,c,n M,s !, W prow.
or cr Mr. l,o,ry ro,,v n,, II q
Cook Mr.. win Johnson
i, ron,or OTTAWA Ia mud wos, to
r ms n Ard ward. Nil Ea,har.
,na ei,,o,, con,air Mr. N.u,,on ~
TOR Mes las Farrell Mrg q G. Rich.
e., Atiss u,ry nro,,o Mic ,o,,so
sf,rovo Mic 1,,l.n, Rm,or Mrs loo
fMeeat5n Misc Alice Amos
rc,,,th w,,d Me u r wool.
ward c,ntai;n Mrs NJ rerri,er Mn
r. sa,tzran Mr. cara KIM VIII.
CON Mrs M c,rlson M,es Mac
wooie Mic LIMO poch
Eif,b Ward Mic barbara Lob.
n,el,o, c,ntoi, Nrs. E,n,o,. ye,lere
M;es Nora rneev Ntisa Ne,,e Ro.
cbe,lo Mice Narearo, Kennev
s;xtb w,rd Nv I,o mn c,nt,in
Mrs Ered ,l,,bovav mre M,x Knen.
Gel Mrs Il y Mcrccr Nrs Horace
,,,,,n M r,o, lfi.ohar NJ ~, 4
u,ahorIo
Seventh Ward north of Madison.
Mre Frsd Scboror coptain Mrs las,
Eityaer,ld Mrs VIM Horn Mre.
Harry scott Mrs Fred 7 Erh. Mrs.
simon r. Coioer Mrs t,dw. Mccall
M,s Donnis EarrolI Mrs Rising Miss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
CHICAGO Officer is Killed.

Chicago. July 10 patrolman Pet
or Boulke was shot and instantly kill
ed today by five bandits who attempt.
ed to rob the money car of the Chica-
go City Bank & Trust Company Of
$4,000. rs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend arc sincere
thanks TO the friends ard ncighhors,
members of the &. A. K. Post and Rcy.
.Chcssman, who assisted Us during our
recent bereavement, the death Of our
husband and father, William Weld.
khecht.
MRS. WIN. WEiDKNECHT.
HOWARD WfIDKNECtT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
=. - ifi''F F1'F. : : sd fi's o. '-.'s'
Society Notes

E'Fs's TT 2 = '''s' ''-'' = = y fH
/ Miss Mafie C0uR'on. Formerly of
this city, daughter Of tho late Sher.
1T C4ulson, ana Mrs Elizabeth Cuul-
son, of no East Tenth street in Strel-
tor and Roy Campbell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G. Campbell. of Springfield.
were married yesterday afternoon at
Springfield. Mrs. Campbell has been
employed as teller in the Streator
National bank for some time. She is
a graduate Of the Streltor high school
ef the year, 1906 She is a business
woman of rare Judgment, and has fill
led the positi9p Of teller with credit.
Mr. Campbell is son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell who was formerly
agent Tor the Chicago and Alton in
5treator and is prominent in the bust.
ness world at the state capital.
!. i :.
Sidney WIS, FRED lrion james vir.
g.lio. George Fishog. Leon Levy. vii.
bur Eusg, Clarence Thorpe. William
Scales. Chester Reed and Walter
iiartahem went to Glen Park last
evening where 4 chicken spaghetti
supper was served q Ia ItdIicnnc.
4 d .
Members Of the Marshall family.
Of Serena, are enjoying a family re-
anion today in the form Of a picnic
at Starved Rock State Park. Cap
tain Ballard's boat, Ora, was charter
ed for the trip down The river.
4 private dancing party will be Civ
en- this evening at Mckinley park by
the Center Ottawa club Invitations
have been extended to forty couples
g ! T.
Several Of Ottawas leadine anna.
teur thespians will 20 to Morris this
evening, whore play will be given
for the benefit OF Go. {. Judging
from the advance sale of tickets IN
exceptionally large number viii az.
tend All of the proceeds raised win
he given TO Co. c TO provide extras"
while they are away.
y i \
The members OF Starved Rock Coun
Gil, knights OF Columbus, Will 90 TO
Starved Rock next Wednesday oven.
ing where a dancing party will be
held Many contemplate on lawn.
n picnic supper at The grounds. As
yet the complete aTangemont3 have
not been announced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Hythmodick Music Rolls.
song rolls, patriotic, popular bril-.
liant light classics and opera selec.
lions. The rolls that cannot sound
mechanical, but are sweeter than the
human touch Come and hear them at
Smiths Music Co., S25 La Sale St.,
next to Gayety.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

WANTED An experienced kitchen
helper at Starved Rock Hotel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

WANTED-An experienced waitress
at Starved Rock hotel,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
SOLDIER BOYS
GET GOOD EATS
Camp Taylor is Well Equipped
to Handle All HooSier
Lads in Camp.

Ncws-Times Special Service:
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR. XIV.
oct. lit amt so bad" was the
plain but enlightening way Hoo
sier soldier of the national army
from Henry county explained camp
Zachary Taylor 20 his father and
mother. The lads parents had
come down TO old Kentucky 20 see
il their only son and heir was being
treated right in the training camp
Of the saith division.
The couple took the word Of their
son and they returned TO Indiana
satisfied and at ease concerning
camp Taylor and the arrangements
that have been provided for the
comfort and care of its citizen sol
diers Camp Taylor is not only
going 20 turn out a division Of SOL
diers. but il is making a division
IF men. as well. Few recruits OF
the more than 10000 now I'm train
ing have failed 20 improve phys
ically in the brief time they have
been drilling over the rolling pa
rade grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
GIRL WHO DISAPPEARED
WITH CHINAMAN FOUND
News-Times Special Service:

Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct IL
Virginia Collier, Is years old, New
York settlement worker. who either
was kidnapped or eloped two years
ago, with Lee Moy, a Chinaman. and
for whom the police Of the United
States have been searching. is mar
ried a well-tO-do American and is
living in Fort Wayne happily.
Local police admitted that Lieut..
James Won Weinstein, a New York
detective, came 10 Fort Wayne a
week ago and succeeded in locating
the girl. Finding that she was
married. court action in New York
was dropped and the detective re-
turned 70 New York. The chief Of
police here and "a detective who
worked on the case refused TO di-
vulge the husbands name or his
street address. They admitted that
he was a musician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
SANTA BOX GOES
To EACH H00SIER
Cheer Society Providing Candy
and Writing Material For
Rainbow Men.

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPCLiS. Ind, oct H.
That each Of the 1.sos men in the
Indiana regiment OF the Rainbow
division awaiting sailing orders AT
Camp Mills. n. s.. shall have q box
containing "a half-pound OF candy. a
half-pounJ Of fruit cake and "a
khaki folder filled with note paper.
postal cards and "a pencil from the
Cheer Society Of Indiana's Rainbow
artulerymeu a. a Christmas greet
ing. was decided az the regular meet
ine Of that organization at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church
The society viii establish head
quarters az 245-7 Massachusetts, av.
inn "a few days in rooms loaned by
Leonard Geiger for that purpose
Mr. Geieer VIII furnish the room
with the heat and light and the
furnishings necessary 20 make 10
pos. ible for the women 20 pack the
individual boxes with the gay
Christmas TAGS and the tissue paper
that makes the holiday gift attrac-
tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
JACKSONVILLE BOY IS
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
News.Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
JACKSONVILLE, Mich, Oct IL
Lee Edison, son of Guy Edison, sUf-
fered a severe gunshot wound while
hunting with Herman Telgonhoff
three miles west of jacksonville. II
was nearly dark when Telgonhofi
started a rabbit which ran in Ed
sons direction. Seeing nothing but
the game. Telgenhoff fired and the
entire charge entered Edsons legs
Ii is estimated that at least $50 shot
entered the boy, nearly all of which
were buried too deep to allow OF
removal Or. Brooks Of Granville
was called and administered first
aid 70 the wounded lad The doc
tor says that Lee Will get along all
right If blood poisoning does not
set in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
THOMAS STEELE, 70, DEAD,
WAS NEWSPAPER VETERAN

Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct Ii
Thomas ]. Steele. rs years old, fol
more than so years connected with
Indianapolis newspapers. died al
his home here this afternoon, fol
lowing an illness of five weeks. Mr.
Steele was connected with the ole
Indianapolis Journal for 40 years
and was managing editor Of that
paper for the last Is years of its
existence. For the past Il years
he has been connected with the In
dianap polls Star.
Mr.. Steele was born in Jefferson
county, Indiana. During the Civil
war he served in the 132nd Indiana
infantry and later in the second
battery, Indiana light artillery, in
which he was a corporal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
H00SIER LADS WIN
PRAISE FOR BRAVERY
News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON oct Il

News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. oct. Il. - The
15Oth field artillery regiment Gin
diana) Of the Rainbow division. soon
70 embark for the battlehelds OF
France. has won its first honors fol
preserving rather than destroying
life
Privates Carter Bowser, Ray
France and Irwin Delagrange OF
Battery D recruited largely at Fort
Wayne. have just received official
commentator for rescuing a youns
woman Of Newport News. Va. from
drowning I'm the Atlantic ocean.
The three are among the Is meu
Of the Indiana artillery who ac-
companied a shipment OF the regi-
ment's horses TO Newport News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

Food Administrator Barnard today
says:
Thousands Of women, the war
mothers OF the land who have given
their sons 20 their couL;ry. are ask
ing the privilege of making one
more sacrifice.
These war mothers are asking
what they can do in order that they
NAV be certain hunger Is not added
10 the foes their sons must face.
Food Problems Serious.
The food problem that menaces
our allies is likewise the food prob
lem that msnaces the sons of our
war mothers. The woman who gives
her son 10 night has a right 20 de-
mand that ne be fed.
America must have a food pro-
gram IL il Is 20 play a fitting part IN
the world war This program, 70 be
effective, requires the people in this
country TO conserve those food
products that our allies and our
own soldiers must have: Wheat
meat. sugar and fats
Managers Of the food pledge week
campaign at state headquarters and
workers in the field report that the
food crusade of the war mothers
viii itself bring hundreds Of them
out upon the firing line. Thousands
upon thousands of window cards,
pledge cards. War Creeds", and
copies Of Ten Lessons on Conserva-
ton. are now being distributed by
Federal Food Administrator Bar
nard.
Indiana war mothers who want to
know what they can do in the work
of educating the people Of Indiana
in the fundamental principles Of
food conservation, may write TO AIRS.
Alice NJ. French, 9O1 Middle drive.
Woodruff place, Indianapolis, Ind,
who is in charge of the movement.
Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
FORMER POLICEMAN
BROWNS WHILE FISHING

GOSHEN. Ind. oct H. - Jere-
miah y Trump 60 years old. for
more than % years a merchant po-
liceman here drowned In Mud lake.
Lagrange county. near his home
when he fell from n boat i'm which
he was alone on a fishing trip. He
is survived by his widow. four sons
ana three daughters The body was
sent here for burial Mr. Trump a
few weeks ago left "a Chicago hos
pital where doctors expressed the
belief that recovery was impos-
sible He was afflicted with COM
plication Of ailments that affected
the brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
Organize War Mothers
In Huge Food Army

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. IL
An army Of war women
whose sons have been called TO the
colors-has been breveted for front
rank service in the national food
campaign TO be conducted in Indi-
ana by the United States food ad-
ninistration during the week Of Oct
81 90 Is
Dr. Harry f. Barnard. federal
food administrator. today welcomed
the war mothers into the ranks OF
the food conservation army that is
being recruited in Indiana in sup
port of a policy that will enable the
United states TO guarantee that the
demands made upon IL by reason Of
the world war will all be met. The
Barnard statement is an appeal TO
the country 20 help the war mother
help her boy. II is the first step m
a plan that cOntemplates the organ
ization Of the var mothers as a re-
cruiting force IN every county. They
are 90 be formed in recruiting
groups engaged in the work OF max
agency in solving the war food prob
lem.
Mrs. French i'm Charge.
Mrs. Alice ". French. col Middle
drive Woodruff place. Indianapolis,
has been placed in charge Of the
WAR Mother saving Army in In
diana. Mrs French has already done
her bit She has perfected an or
ganization TO get 5000 food pledge
signers in Indianapolis alone. I'm
mediately work will be started by her
TO organize the war mothers Of the
entire state.
The idea Of organizing war moth
ers spraug spontaneously from the
fend. many women whose sons are
with the colors demanding a chance
20 help solve the country's food
problem in welcoming their serv-
ices in connection with the food
pledge week campaign, Federal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
INDIANA BANKERS ELECT

Ncvs-Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE Ind oct H. -
The following officers viii be elected
by the Indiana Bankers association:
President. r. J.. Davis. Upton;
vice president. l. a Moreis. Fair
mount. treasurer. Ransom Akin.
sullivan; secretary 6reelection) An
drew Smith. indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

White, Striped Dimity, p
inch. and lace cloth, excellent
for fancy aprons and infants
dresses. Friday L.
special, yard .. W
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
ENEMY MUST HAVE A
 PERMIT NOW

Attorney General T. w. Gregory in a circular letter, No. 745, notifies all United States Attorneys and Mar- shals that no alien enemy Ca subject of Germany is permitted 70 t'ave! from one port to another, even lnclui- ing American ports, without first ob- taining permission. Applications foI this purpose are furnished by the U. $. Marshal. After the application is properly filled out, three phl ographs, not larger than 3x3 inches, with a light background. must be attached to the application which is then for wardcd to the, Department of Justice at Washington. If permission .s given by the Department, the alien enemies will be allowed to leave for whatcvCr point is designated in the permit, but not before.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
RED CROSS IS
 ORGANIZED BY
 KODIAK WOMEN

The women of Kodiak have organ- izad a branch of the Red Cross and just to show tGat they are in tnr War service for srictly patriotic duties, forwarded on the Steamer Dora $2O5 for membership fees. Including in this amount were fees for three life members, at S25 each Twenty wo- men of Kodiak are understood to have organized the branch there which will operate under the jurisdiction of the Seward chapter. The Kodiak mem bers have asked for moiu membership buttons which indicates there is a campaign on. On the Dora, this af- teruoon material for sewing and knit ting was sent to Kodiak by the local chapter and the baby branch in thls section will no doubt make good showing before many months.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
mEATLESS DAY AT ONE GRILL
 IS A SUCCESS
Manager Mitchell Announces Diners Showed Great Interest and There We're No Protests, All Desiring
 To Help the Government

The first meatless day in Seward, as far as the Seward Grill was con cerned, was an emphatic success, ac- cording to George A. Mitchell. From morning until late at night no me2t orders were served, even at breakfast ham and bacon orders being refused. There were no protests when it was explained to our customers that 1t was a meatless day" said 1h. Mitch ell. "and all seemed to appreciate the importance of the innovation.
 Thereafter our meatless day will probably be on Tuesdays instead of Fridays as the latter date falls on a day when the great majority of peo- pie eat fish anyway.
 q am doing my part in the con servation cause of the nation and ] believe that other eating places in Seward will do the same before a na- tional order is made demanding cer- tain days. By doing this conservation now it will not come so hard when rigidly enforced"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24
MUCH COIN NOW
 IN CIRCULATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Despite efforts of the United States treasury department to withdraw some of the gold from circulation, Americans are still going down into the stocking or wherever the coin has been hiding, and are pouring into circulation more and more money Now there IS a matter of some S87IO00,OO0 more gold in every day use than there was last year at this time
 Altogether the American people are busy each day taking out and putting into their pockets S4,924O0OOOO m coin of the realm. If everyone spent or received the same amount of cash as everyone else. each person would be responsible for circulating $47.O8. This is five dollars more than the average per capita circulation rate of last year.
 There are the highest figures ever recorded in the financial history of the United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L-A Init. ed States destroyer has run against a Germ.r submarine and given the lat ter dose of its own medicine. This forenoon the Navy Department re- ceiyed a brief report from Adumral ". S. Sims, commanding the American fleet of war vessels ofT Great Britian and France, that an American dcs- troyer has sunk a German submarine by depth bombs. The submarine was badly damaged and began sinking. The American destroyer placed a large hawser aboard and began towing the undersea boat when the latter sud