davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS


i7s .'7-e IA "ess'' 1870 Leiaha
-a4.e1 lle Jncundi Acu
"a '1'7oa. evening
-'.'e --e business meeting MISS
-''l0'e"a was e4ec'ed urea
sure TO IA the vacancy made oy Miss
'liiarra hrussei who has left 70
Hahe "eF nome I'D Detroit me
etenihE was spent IN Red cross
"o'" Inc cruz "lI hoia JUS next
Miss Helen Garter. ifo1 Lincoln
way ""
MISS hutn HioII. 80 D. Main ST.
entertained II or heI friends last
evening 20 her home Music and
-aiiles iirhi7Nea the evening en-
-ei1ainrneht MISS >toA leu tnls
morning TO "ntei May aeso o.
envy
ne women 'H4S7lOhdtF society
""el al tHe nome Oh MIS-. 'hdIies
Al Armstrong 9o@ Harrison aFr Thurs
aaF afternoon AFTER the regular
business meeting AIRS g. l.. Enter
me lea the dsVotionals Mrs NeI-
son fl-ho ana MIS-. flnlna Llliott
gave readings or Japan. The to.-
lowing ofhcers were elected FOR the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
GRACE CHURCH ASKS
RETURN OF PASTOR

Az ohciaI board meetine OF the
Grace NJ T. church was held
Thursday evening IN the parIors Of
the church at which time the menu
hers ~ the board unanimously voted
10 have their pastor. Rev. Richard
n Crowder. returned 20 them. This
vote VIII be seur 90 the Methodist
Conference which is 90 5e held this
month with tine hope Of procuring
Rev. Crowder for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DEATHS
DR. NICHOIAs BORIsOWICZ.


DIR Nicholas Borisowicz SO years
old $40 r Chaplin So, died Thursday
afternoon at his residence. following
ID SIX months illness OF compiled
tons He Is survived by TWO nieces.
NI-~ Josephine NIeizvdIo. Chicago.
and AIRS. Dusemia Rutk0wski South
Bend lie also leaves a nephew
Valentine OIawski DIR. Borisowicz
was born iu Poland. Feb. 12. 1852.
and had lived in south Bend since
1891 He was member OF the Po-
Esh National alliance No. 90. ana
tine Polish Falcons. Bal.cH 80 I
The funeral wiz be held Nonday
morning a- $500 O'Clock sac 81 He'd
wise ,hueen DR. Zauowicz ofciat-
ing Bura NI h- n Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
TO THE QUICK
BN Amelia Josephine Burr
Of the Nigilanle,.

4.
Working again WHY not. I'm
well and strong
But-yOur two boys She show e.
her service pin
Two stars. Her neighb0r froWned.
You Trims ms wrong
fo both 10 go2 But listen
don't begin
TO blame them Till sJu huou
one was 20 stay with me Its
up 70 YOU.
AlotheI 20 choose tne. said
And shining through
rheiI faces. I could See their
spirits glow
I .0Eed-aHd understood What
could DO
Bu. bless them a0tn-m. boss
and b-d mem -o~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Goats are
Very Good
this Autumn

You alW avs re { !
dressed up" when YOU
wear AZ attractive coat.
This season coats are
verg good - and the
styles are very attractive.
Thate materials are so
pretty that YOU will De
enraptured when YOU see
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Due-half gallon baby oeel-
Three cups vinegar
Three cups sorghum
Oue-haIf teaspoon salt
Three tablespoons mixed pickle
spices
Wash 1eets leaving roots and
about three-inch stems on 10 pre-
vent bleeding, cook until tendel
While 5eets are being skinned PAT
vinegar, sorghum, salt and spices on
the fire and allow 20 boil three mini
utes Pack 5eets 90 oue-half sa-lol
ars and pour boiling sorghum oEel
rhem az once fulus Jars F'a-te-
covers ou tightly intsrr 10 tes foi
eakae- and store % dafA p-sre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Announcements

The ST. Joseph valley Grange viii
meet on sept. % at the w. O W.
han
The Frances willard W O. r. a.
viii meet Friday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. George Davis. 127 s.
Fellows ST. Election of officers VIII
take place and reports of superin-
tendeuts OF departments VIII be Civ
en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
sweet Picked Beets

cool label and store Yislo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
.D|RECTOR-CENERAL
TO STUDY EXPENSES
Useless Salaries to Officials and
Those Retired Will BE Elim-
mated Soon.
WILL DISCHARGE LAWY ERS
Those Whose Time Has Not Been
Particularly Applied to- Work OF
Railroads, and Are Not Required,
Will Lose Positions.

WNSNINGTON March ~ -Dlrcc,or
General Nc.doo ,d,. i.suod
for de6ni,e .,udy ~ oxno,.os r,,h
Tho yicw or c,,rir,,t,r usn,o.. .,,,-,n.
ia highly Maid on,c;ais rc,iro6 ocic.-s
s,,lI draw;r- l.,o .,I,r;o.
whose lin. has NO, hcc, n,r,,cr,,r,
lnpiied TO Tho work Of The "a IIross :
and other services "ro, reasopahI, re
cured for Tho op,r,,ion p, ,bo rail-
roads"
cr, 49,. ,,
,ntr,,s 49,,
, ~ 'P"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
GEN. F0CH APPOINTMENT
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Premier Lloyd George Praises Men
Who Halted tho Huge Ger
man Onslaught.
SITUATION NOW is IMPROVED
Country Must BE Prepared for Fur
ther Sacrifices to Insure Final
Victory, Declares Leader in Brit
iSh House OF Commons.
SITUATION NOW is IAIpRovEI
GBv Assoc,atcd Prc,s I

LONDON, March 3O.-Prcmicr Lloyd
George to-day announced the appoint
mcnt of General Foch as commander
of the allied armies on the western
front
In making the announcement the
Premier said: For the first days after
the German army had launched upon
our lines an attack unparalleled in its
concentration OF troops and guns, the
situation was extremely critical
Thanks to the indomitablc bravery OF
our troops, who gradually stcmmcd the
enemy advance until rc-cnforcemcnts
could arrive and our faithful ally could
enter into tho battle, the situation now
is improved. The struggle, however, is
only in it's opening stages. and no pre-
diction or It's future course can yet
be made.
From the first day, the War Cabi-
net has been In constant session and
in communication With Headquarters
governments. A. number OF measures
have been taken In concert between
the governments to deal with the
emergency.
The enemy has had the incalculable
meet this. the allies have. since the
battle began, taken Il most important
decision.
With the cordial cooperation OF the
British and French commanders in
chief. General Foch has been charged
by tho British. French and American
governments to coordinate the action
OF the allied armies on the western
front.
In addition to the action taken 20
meet the immediate needs of the mo-
ment 1t will be necessary TO bring into
operation certain measures. which have
long been In contemplation, should n
situation such as the present arise.
1t il clear that. whatever happens
in this battle. the country must be prc-
pared for further sacrifices TO insure
hnal victory. ] am certain that the M,
ton VIII shrink from no sacrifice
which is required to secure this re-
suit, and the necessary plans are be-
ing carefully prepared by the govern
ment, and will be announced when
Parliament meets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FARMERS HOARD WHEAT
Show Little inclination TO Respond TO
Food Administrations Appeal
to Unload.
fBv associated Prcss.1


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Thc food
administrations appeal to loyal Amer
lean farmers to market their wheat
now. while the greatest difficulty is
being met in feeding the allies had
only slight effect last week. when mill
receipts increased to 100000 bushels.
as compared with 3.00O,0 900 bushels OF
the previous week. Tho normal re-
cclpts are 100000 bushels. Many mil
liens of bushels, the administration
said, still are in storage on the farms.
Exports to the allies. meanwhile, con-
linue to decline. and from March l5 to
80 amounted to only 199.7i9 tons of
cereals. as compared with the weekly
program Of 100000 tons. Up to March
80 there was deficit OF 1,001.301 tons
in shipments OF breadstuffs. which can
be made up only with wheat.
Decision to renuisition all whent held
by German sympathizers seeking to
hamper the government has not been
changed. administration officials said.
They indicated, however, that another
week or ten days would be given loyal
Americans to sell their grain, and that
drastic action then would be considered
II the emergency sn the wheat. supply
continues asserious as at present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
WANT AERIAL DEPARTMENT
hackers Urge Creation Of Single Gov
ernmcnt Agency to Control
All tcronnutIcs

WASHINGTON. March 30.--Bcfore
the smoke of the congressional inves-
legations into the delay in the Amer
lean aircraft program dies away a re-
newed effort is 10 DC made for n de-
nar'ment OF acronautics, to control the
entire work of producing aircraft for
the army and navy.
Resolutions have been drafted. 1t is
understood, by two or more influential
organizations urging upon Congress
the necessity of centralized authority
in the production OF aircraft in this
country for the allies. They point ont
the fact that despite the delay the
great resources of the country can
more than make up the discrepancy
in production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
INDICT IN STRIKE RIOT
Missouri Grand Jury Holds Twenty
Men nnd Four Women. Charging
Unlawful Ass~mbly.
G.:roads
8. Associated Press. |

KANSAS CITY MO. March 3o.-The
Jackson County grand jury late to-day
returned indictments charging twenty
men and four women with unlawful
sstmbly" in connection with riots grow
ing out of the general strike in prog
icss here. Conviction on the charge
would carry with il a jail sentence.
sentence.
The general strike situation showed
no decided change tonight. Confer
onces looking toward a settlement were
L+Sun late this afternoon.
one Improvement as far as the gem
cral public was CONCERNED. was the par
iAl restoration OF street car service.
Cars guarded by police and national
ifuardsmcn We're operated II nine OF
thc larger lines. No attempts at in
terftrence were reported. The cars
were withdrawn tonight.
The first death in connection with the
general strike was reported late to-
day. y striking laundry driver shot
during riot at 4 laundry plant, died
Il: a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FRENCH WITHSTAND
VIOLENT ASSAUL is
House Passes the Liberty Bond Bill as 1t
Comes From Ways and Means Committee

WASIIINGToN, March 3O-The
Liberty bond bill wnn unanImou
paused by the House virtually tho
rnme ns reported from the Way.
and Mcnns committee. which framed
II in accordance with tho plan OF
Secretary Mrtdoo. II now goes to
the Senate, which iS expected TO
pnSs IL Monday.
The only section OF the hin to
which there MnS serious objection
WINS the one providing thnt in de-
terrniuinS the value or shares of M
ttonal or Stntc banks for taxation by
state or local authorities the value
OF government bonds be deducted
1t finally WAS amended to appIy
only TO bonds issued during the
war.
4 motion by Representative Doml-
nick. of South Carolina, to have the
section eliminated WINS voted down.
Those supporting tho motion argued
that the provision Envc bnnks an
advantage over private bondholders,
while those opposing 1t maintained
hat banks should be encouraged I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
HUNT FOR CAPTAIN BARR
Soldiers and Military Police Seek
Man Who Strangely Disappeared
From Cnmp SEWER.
IRy Associated Press.l

GEEENVILLE. s, c., March So.-Sol-
diers and members OF the military po-
lice have been searching the city and
surrounding country since yesterday
for Captain Albert 7. Barr, One Hun
dred and Nineteenth Infantry. Thir-
tieth Division. who mysteriously disuD-
pcarcd from Camp Sewer Thursday
night, but absolutely no trace oc the
missing officer has been found. An cx-
animation of his company accounts
showed that they are correct, officers
say. lie is married, his wife at pres
cnt residing in this CRY. Captain Barr
is native OF North Carolina, and is
about thirty years olS. He is a son OF
J. NJ. Barr. OF Norfolk. Va. prom-
ncnt railroad official. who was prcsi-
dent of the jamestown Exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FAIkS TO FIND RAIDERS
III Pnso sheriff, with Posse, Gives
Chase When Mounted McxiSans


Ell PASO. TEN. March 30.-Posscs
sent from Fl Paso in automobiles after
the police department and the sherlfI's
office had received reports Of a raid
six miles southeast OF I'll Paso by n
band of twenty MeXicans, rcturncd to
the city tonight and said they had
found no trace OF the raiders. accord
ing to Sheriff Seth orndorff One ver-
sion was that mounted Mcxicans on the
south bank OF tho Rio Grandc had
shouted their threats at Americans who
believed a raid to be Impending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

the purchase of the bonds. nv they
already held InrSc amounts OF the
first md second issues.
While no other determined fight
nEainst my section developed. the
general plnn OF raising huge sums
h! bond TSaucS without increasing
TAXATION wax attacked by Hcprcsen-
tattNr~ heating. of Colorado, and
tiudd1cStun, OF Alabama, Democrats,
and Green, OF Iowa, Republican. An
swerinE these arguments, Majority
Leader kitchin said he believed
tnHcS should he Increased % pcr
cent. mud probably would he. hut
"poSsibly' not at this scSsion of
COnEress.
The bill rs pasScd gives Secretary
McAdOo authority to Issue SS,OHU,-
oO0.000 In certificate. OF indebted
ncsx; to Issue Si,5OO. 900 900 more OF
Liberty bonds, iii addition to the
s3.6GG,0O0.OO0 now authorized, but
lnissucd: Axes the Interest rntc on
the third bond issue mt T.. per cent.
and authorizes the lonu of an nddi-
tionaI Si.5OO,OOO.0O TO the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
PARISIAN CHURCHES EMPTY
Result of Slaughter of worshfpers mt
Good Friday Service by
German Shell.

PARIS. March 30.-Thousands of Pa
risians will not so 10 church to-
morrow. That, SO far. is the moral"
effect the German long-rangc gun has
brought about.
steps were taken to-day to prevent
the gathering Of largo congregations
III exposed parts OF the city TO avert
recurrence Of yesterdays disaster,
when one of the guns shells crashed
through the spirc of church and
spread death and injury amCng the
kneeling communicates.
At least sevcnty-iive, mostly women
and children are known to have been
killed and ninety were injured. Search
ing parties arc still engaged in cx-
Treating bodies from the ruins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NO NOMINATION THIS
YEAR IN NINTH DISTRICT
District Democratic Committee Meet.
ing, i'm Bristol, Decides Against
Political Fight.
PUT VIM IN WINNING WAR
In Strong Resolutions, II Recon-.
mcnds Every Energy Be Put in
Gaining Victory for Civilization.
Slemp, for First Time, Unopposed.
PUT VIM IN WINNING WAR
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Time eS-Dspatch.]
Il / I 0 l.. V A., March 3o.-Thc
Democratic Committee of the Ninth
Virginia Congressional District. en-
bracing the Virginia half OF Bristol.
set an unusual precedent TO the na-
tion when it met here to-day by adopt
ing resolutions opposing the nomina-
ton of a Democratic candidate for
Congress.
The committee, together with other
prominent Democrats here, viewed
with grave concern the present emcr-
Scncics OF the world war, and unani-
mously came to the conclusion that
the present is no time TO divert activi-
ties from War preparation in order to
spend the time in a long and heated
campa En. 1t will nc the first time in
thirty years or more that the Demo-
Gratis of this district have failed to
nominate a candidate.
The resolutions adopted in this con-
nection read as follows:
Whereas the minds and hearts OF
all our people are, and should be-
turned towards the winning of the war
for democracy: and, whereas we do not
believe their time and energy should
be diverted from patriotic activities
into the requirements of a fierce parti-
san campaign, therefore we recon-
mend 10 the Democratic party in the
Ninth Virginia Congress ional District
that no nomination for Congress he
made this year
This section, If sustained by the
party as whole, leaves Representa-
tive G.. l.. Siemp, Republican, without
opposition for the first time in the
several campaigns In which he ,alas
Darticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Secretary Baker Sees
Actualities at Front

SOMEWHERE: IN FRANCE, March
30-Sccretnry of War baker this
morning rcccIVcd'thc Newspaper men
mt Gcncrni PcrshinE's reside nee
after UmpIetinE his inspection OF
the American capcditionnry force,
ms we'll ns the French and Brit
ISh armies, interviewing EcncrnIs.
troops. stntesmcn and rulers OF the
various countries.
Secretary Baker liz anxious to re-
turn TO the United Stntcs and impurt
American government md people
aud to confer with President Wilson
and the Cabinet regarding the fu-
turc.
During his visit to the British
front. simultaneously with the COM
meHcemcnt of the great German
drive. Secretary Bnkcr snw nctunI-
iucs-the saddcst phases OF wnr-
fnre-inrludinS the civilian evncua-
ti0n Of IcrOnn~ and IiapnuIne before
the enemy troops ntormed those
places.
At railrond crossing Mr.. Iinker,
80 he told the correspondents. Gu
rOunicred Anne ricnn-madc auto
mobile. lie thought IL WINS Amer
irnn. and questioned the girl driy-
ing the machine.
II nm Miss Hackctt, and I'm Eng
fish, Rud NOT American" answered
the young chnuneusc. adding; "But
I fancy IL doesn't nnkc much differ
cnce, 40 long as we arc nllJes.'
Mr. Bnker did not state just when
he would return 10 America nnd
whether he wns going to Italy
FIRST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
LIBERATE PRISONERS
Portugal Provisional Government Also
Restores Suspended News
papers.
IBv Associated lrcss.l

LISBON. PORTUGAL. Friday. March
29--rhc provisional government form
cd after the revolution last December
which resulted in the overthrow of tho
Machado government, announced to-
day the liberation OF all political prls-
oners, restoration of all suspended
newspapers or tho right Of publica-
tion. and the rcopcning Of all political
clubs.
At the same time announcement was
made Of the conditions under which
will be elected a President Of tho re-
public. seventy-seven Senator's and 155
Deputies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NEW SH|PBUlD|NG
PROGRAM APPROVED
Shipping Board Will Give Pri-
vate Interests an Oppor-
tunity to Do Work.
RECOGNIZE WESTERN PLANTS
Building Report for March
Shows Many Thousand Tons
Were Launched.
RECOGNIZE WESTERN PLANTS
TY Associated pr.s.

WASIiINGTON. March Ca new
shipbuilding program for private in
tcrests was approved to-day by the
Shipping Board. as a further offset to
the drive against allied tonnage which
is being made by German submarines.
CHAIRMAN Hurley announced that the
request Of the Atlantic and Pacific
steamship Company for permission to
place contracts with shipyards in ore
Eon Tor l5o motor driven wooden ships
OF 1000 tons each had been granted,
under certain restrictions
We want 10 encourage American
shipowners to put their money into
building more ships" Mr.. Hurley de-
ciaF"d IF all owners would follow
the idea. the American flag would soon
get back on the seas"
The government building program
for March surpa sscd the goal set in
launchinss by 10000 tens. the Shippinr
Board announced to-day, but fell short
in deliveries because of shortage of
steel plates. Thirty hulls, Of a3e.7sG
tons. were put into the water. and
twenty vessels OF lG.200 tons were
completed
Growth oc The submarine toll has
spurred tficials TO greater efforts to
hasten the building OF ships. The four
o'hcial announcements issued in Lon
don this month contained the RECORDS
OF ciGhty-one ships sunk. In Fcbru-
ray the loss OF sixty-seven ships was
recorded. The total increase was four
teen ships or 20 per cent. The pro-
posal 20 build the fleet OF motor ships
was presented TO the Shipping Board
By senator McNary, OF Oregon. Eastern
capitalists were said 10 be financing
the scheme. Their identity could not
be confirmed officially. but the Du
Points were said tc be among those
interested. Each ship probably would
cost between s350.oo0 and 100000.
MOTOR SHIP Is SAID TO
POSSESS ADVANTAGES
The motor ship was said TO possess
many advantages in .oenstraetion at
this time. 1t can be built OF smaller
timber than required for the standard
steamer type. and. being driven by a
Diesel engine, will not require appa :
ratus used in steam vessels. 1T is
claimed that they will not make heaS
demands for manning and interfere
with the operation OF the government
vessels.
The motor vessels probably will be
put into the Pacific Coast and China
trade. Their designed speed is from
eight 10 nine knots.
Shortage OF steel p!aiSs Is causing
the Shipping Board much anxiety. and
may lead TO a change in the policy OF
allotting the OUTPUT OF mills, SO that
there Will he no danger OF stopping
work in any yard through lack of ma
tcria!s. AS the restrictions on coke
production during the winter are only
now beginning to be felt in steel pro-
duction. April j. expected to be Il
critical month in the building program.
Work In tho yards. officials said to-
day, is speeding UP. The five plants
OF the Bethlehem steel Company last
week drove 100000 rivets, equivalent
TO two complete hulls, and II per cent
more than in the week previous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
CHILEAN SUBMARINES
Of Six Vessels Reaches New
port News on Way 10
Chile.
IRv Associated Prcss1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March 30
The Chilean cruiser Amangos, convoy
ing six submarines. arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads this morning. The subma-
rines, HI. .. 8, 4. and G, were built
at n Connecticut plant, and were re-
Gently turned over to tho Chilean gov
crnment The cruiser is also accom-
panied by supply boat. The fleet OF
submarines is bound for Chilean port,
and VIII probably leave tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TWO VESSELS LAUNCHED
Standard Shipbuilding Company Puts
Large Freightcrs Overheard Mt
shooters Island.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Two YES
sells were launched to-day at the yards
of the Standard Shipbui!ding Corpora
tion. on Shooters, Island. The larger
the Montclair, is steel ship, displac-
ing $500 tons, 392 feet long and with
eight cargo derricks instead Of the
customary masts. The other Is a reg
ulatio mine sweeper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
nri.adicr-GeneraI DI.chnrp.d.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 80
Brigadier-General Charles L. Phillips
who has been in command of troops at
Camp Wadsworth. S. C.. was honorably
discharged to-day from, his commission
In the National Army. Ho returns to
his regular rank of colonel in the coast
artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
PARIS AGAIN BOMBARDED
German Shells XIII Eight Persons. Half
Of Them Women. md Wound
Thirty-Seven Others.
BY Associated Press. I

Ry Associated Press
l'AR1S. March 30.-Paris was again
bombarded by the lonG-rangc German
this morning.
Eight dead among whom arc four
women. and thirty-sevcn wounded. in
cluding nine women and seven chill
dren, were the casualties resulting
from the bombardment to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
lieutenant Levi. Jordan KIIIcd.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Lieuten-
ant Lewis Sidney Jordan, United States
Navy reserve force. was accidentally
killed aboard the United States steamer
lIndauntcd. the Navy Department an
nounccd Tonight. No details of tho
accident were made public.