davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
CONVENTION

Delegates OF South returned home
Tuesday morning from Pittsburgh,
Pa, where they were in attendance
since Monday, Sept. Is, at the 22nd
annual convention of the Polish
Alliance of America.
As a recognition of the activity
and services rendered by the local
societies to the Polish Alliance or
ganizatiOn, one of its mem bers, a
well known citizen, Joseph Wer-
winski. has been unanimously elect
ed as a vice censor of the Polish
Alliance of America for a term Of
three years. During the course OF
convention conferences were held
on special lines of work, including
educational and several other i'm
portant matters, among them ways
and means of securing the relief of
their stricken countrymen. helping
TO raise the Polish war fund and
promoting the free Poland PROPOSE
ton with allies.
At the last days session a unani-
nous vote was taken pledging the
support 10 the United States gov
eminent in the war and arrange
ments were made for the purchase
of fourth Liberty bonds 10 the
amount of 100000. Next conven-
ton is to take place in Toledo, O.,
in September, 1921. Delegates from
South Bend who attended the con
vention were Joseph A. Werwinski,
Louis Kolski, L. NJ. Mucha and
Casimir Ladewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
REVELATIONS Of WIFE
BY Adele CaTTieoco

handsome travelling bag. and il cas-
lily held all the things 1 wished.
When Lillian came 10 my room
she found me nearly through
Good she commented If you
have any extra things you can put
them in my bag. for I'm only car
rying back my toilet articles. Harry
and 1 have plenty of extra things
at home"
Thank you l returned. Then
I'll just slip in this lounging robe
and slippers Of Dicky's."
That's a good idea" said Lii
liam. heartily. Give them TO me
and I'll put them in You're all
ready aren't you?"
All but my hat returned.
'I'U be down stairs Immediately"
There's the taxi now she said.
as the honk of an automobile horn
sounded in front OF the gate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
Autumn Wool Dress Goods

80 inch French and Storm SergeS, in
all the new fall shades, Sl.25.
40 inch all wool Poplin, S2.25
40 inch Silk and Wool PoplinS, forty
shades to choose from, $500 per yard.
40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins $3.50.
40 inch Silk and Wool PoplinS,
heavy round cord, in navy and black
only, for separate skirts and suits, $3.50
French SergeS, principally in navys
and black; widths range from 80 to SO
icheS. Prices Sl25 to 5000 per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

A special showing of plaidS in all the
new designs and coloringS. Widths
range from 80 to SO inches Priced at
Sc to $500 per yard
81 inch Rich Suiting Checks in the
two toned combinations, sos per yd.
81 inch BroadclothS and NelourS-
all new fall shades, including plums,
Burgundy taupe, light gray Copen,
navyS and black, $3.50 and S. per yd.
Black All Wool Dress Goods. widths
range from 80 to SO inches; prices Sc
to $500 per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
M/&AA44>1775G 7za7z
The B0hGHZEST SPOT IN TOWN.

Joles. Mr.. Decker has accepted a
position with the Dodge Mfg. Co.
of Mishawaka and will arrive here
tomorrow to take the position. They
will locate in the Wheeler property,
Eleventh st. and Mishawaka av.,
River Park.
Mrs. Milton Wrigley, Kerslake ct,
who has been i'll the past week, is
improved.
Miss Carrie Miller entertained
company of 10 friends Monday even
ing in celebration Of her birthday
anniversary. A three course lunch
con was served at o'clock. Asters
served as decorations Music, cards
and dancing featured the evening.
A special service will be conduct
ed by the mems bible class of the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock in
stead Of the usual preaching service.
The subject of Home Missionary
Work" will be presented by mem
bers Of the class and a special must
cal program will be rendered.
The kindergarten children and
teachers of the River Park school
enjoyed a walk 10 POttawatOmie
park Tuesday morning.
An official board meeting Of the
NJ. f. church was held at the
church Monday evening. when the
final reports 10 be sent TO confer
ence next week were made. All de-
partments Of the church have made
excellent reports for the year. and
plans are being made 20 make the
coming year better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
SERBS REACH VAR0AR
RIVER AND CUT ROAD AT
3 DIFFERENT POINTS

WASHINGTON. sept 24.-Serb-
ian forces in Macedonia reached the
Vardar river last Saturday and be
sides cutting the railroad line 10
SaIoniki there. they also crossed the
Cerna river and cut the road ~
Decauville. Gradski and Prilep the
principal communications with the
Germa Bulgarian army This in
formation is contained in the Serb
ian official statement for Sunday re-
ceived Monday night by the Serbian
legation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

50 inch Fancy Silks, in stripes and
plaids, S2.25 to $3.50 values, special
$3.50.
so inch Satin MeSSaline, in all new
fall shadeS-roSe, taupe, browns, Bur
gundy plumS, green's, COpen, navyS
and black, Sis.
80 inch TatfetaS, in navys. browns,
taupe, green, rose, COpen, black, etc,
S1.75 and $500
SO inch Satin Princess; IS shades to
choose from = rose, taupe, green's,
browns, Pekin blues, Copen, plumS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
The Silks of Fashion

Burgundy African brown, medium and
dark grays, black, etc, S2.75.
40 inch Crepe de Chimes in all shades
at Sis and $500.
Beautiful fancy silks, in plaiis and
stripe effects; all 80 inches wide and
prices range from Sis TO $3.50 yard.
40 inch Moon-Glo Satin, rich satin
effect; a silk that does not rough up; in
all the new fall shades, $500 per yard.
5 inch Tub six, SLOO, Sl.5O and
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
Announcements

The Circle of Mercy will hold the
first meeting of the season on
Thursday afternoon AT the home Of
Mrs Frank Mann. 629 y. Cushing
st.
The Red CROSS auxiliary Of east
ern Clay township will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. p. elem, Edwardsburg I'd.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Stull
Memorial NJ +. church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
Election Of officers VIII take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
CAMP GRANT HAS 400
CASES OF INFLUENZA

ROCKFORD, III Sept "a
There are 4O0 cases of influenza at
Camp Grant. the national army
cantonment near here, according 10
the camp medical authorities.
Camp authorities said Monday
they believed that the peak of the
epidemic has been reached and that
IL will be checked There have
been no deaths but some of the
patients are said 20 be seriously
I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
PENNY FAIR.

Final arrangements have been
completed by the Lady Falcons NJ.
Romanowski for the penny fair 10
be held Wednesday evening, Sept.
25, at KosciuszkO hall, 5. Chaplin 81.
Sale OF fancy work, fruit and home
made pastry will be one of many
features.
Half Of the proceeds OF this az
fair Will be donated toward increas-
ing the Red Cross funds Of the
Kosciuszko Red Cross auxiliary
, No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
We are urging
Early
Coat
Buying

Because from all sides
comes the information
that prices will go higher
and fine materials are
growing Scarcer. Already
our large business houses
inform us of a raise on
each recorder, which will
necesSitate higher prices
on our part. 1t is no jar
gon of profts-we repeat
that makes us scatter
broadcast this advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
GOVERNMENT WILL
OPERATE GAS COMPANIES
OVER CERTAIN SIZE

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. "a
Gas companies doing an annual
business Of 100000 or more will
be operated by the government
through a license system, J. F. Nc
Gehee. president of the Clear Greek
Gas and oil Co, was advised by a
telegram from Washington Mon
day The companies must apply
for their license by oct. from the
fuel administration at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

SCHEDULE OF CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Wednesday.
Office.
Thursday.
Thursday club. Talk on Food
Question of Today"
Friday.
Perley school. Talk on Food
Values and Meal Plans"
Saturday.
Office.
SCHEDULE OF COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Wednesday.
Office
Thursday.
Clay and Harris Home Economics
club.
Friday.
Center twp. Talk on Clothing
and Textiles"
Saturday.
WalkertOn Home Economics club
The Red Cross work shop Of the
Grace NJ. Z. church will be open all
day Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
FORTY HOUR DEVOTION.

Solemn services marked the open
ing OF the 40 hours devotion at
ST Stanislaus CathoHc church Tues
day morning. Different societies
have received holy communion in a
body al the 1880 o'clock mass. High
mass was at o'clock and a holy
hour observed at ESQ o'clock.
In the evening at 1850 O'Clock a
solemn vespers and benediction will
be held at which a special sermon
Will be preached by an out-of-town
priest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
TO CAN PRIENTOS-

Put pimentos on pan in oven long
enough TO blister skin. Peel, remove
seeds. and pack in sterilized jar.
Adjust rubber and lid loosely and
process 80 minutes The pimentos
supply their own liquid and they will
be found to equal the commercially
canned product in every way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
INFLUENZA IN QUEBEC.
Hmd Tailored Yin 91ew 30rk

QUEBEC, Sept. 24.-Three hun
dred students at the Catholic col
lege at Victoriaville, Quebec. are
reported 10 be i'll with Spanish in
huenza Nine sailors on ships in
Quebec harbor, several of them
Americans. have died from Spanish
influenza in the last few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank OF Falcons L
Balcki No. / Will hold their eXeT-
cises Wednesday evening az Z. Ba-
Hcki hall. W. Division 81.
The exercises OF X. Pulaski Fal-
cons will be held Thursday evening
at Warsaw hall 5. Walnut 81.
The military band OF Falcons Z
Balcki No. ] VII hold its rehearsal
Wednesday evening at 4 Balickl
hall W. Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express thanks for
beautiful flowers sent 10 Our hus-
band and brother by Royal Neigh
bors. Rain-Shi club and National
Grocery Co.
Maud Sansdowne,
Ida J. ConnorS.
Eta ClairmOnt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
X. OF p. BAND DANCE.

4. OF =. BAND DANCE.
Sept. 20 at X. of p. hall. Fine
program. starting s p m. Grand
march at p m, led by Petey Dink
and Henrietta. Don't miss this.
Admission, 35c couple; extra lady,
15c.-Adv S111-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24
PERSONALS

Stanislaus Chelminiak has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

Miss Hazel Harrison, 1885 s Fei-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

The Eastern Star auxiliary held
an all-dsy meeting in the Masonic
club rooms Monday. There were so
present The next meeting will be
held Oct. 7 in the Masonic club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

W Koppenhaver prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

Twenty girls from the Indiana
and Michigan Electric Co. enjoyed
a picnic at POttawatOmie park
Monday evening. The affair was in
the nature of a marshmallow and
wiener roast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

The Tabea Girls OF the Zion Evan
gelical church were entertained
Monday at the parish school by Miss
Ruth TRACER. The evening was spent
in sewing 4 short business meeting
was held. Miss Edith Barch will en-
terrain at the parish school Oct. z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

The Philathea class OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church met at
tbs home OF Miss Maude Bick-
ford. 507 Lindsey St. Monday night
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows. Miss Maude Bickford. presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Smoke vice presi-
dent; Miss Mabel TRACER. secretary:
Miss Thelma Guschfon. treasurer
The next meeting will be held oct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 8 J. Knode. 1929
Harvey ST., entertained 90 guests at
"a watermelon party Monday. During
the evening music was furnished BY
Mr. and Mrs Harry Knode. Mrs.
William Yena and Osborne Kizer.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

MORT. Emilio. private. Fornovolos-
ca, Italy.
STEIN. Edward J, private. Evans
ton, Ind.
KILLED IN ACTION (Dreviously re-
ported woundeA).
BEN1EwEz. Teodor. private. Web
ster, Mass.
BATES, Earl c.. sergeant. Columbus.
Ohio.
HowALT, Axe1 N. sergeant, Duluth.
GOLDEN. Edward F. A.. corporal
Dorchester, Mass.
HUNT. Amandus, corporal. Chicago.
JEWELL, Paul NJ, corporal, East
SHEA. James c.. corporal. Boslin-
TANNER, Clarence n. corporal.
Lewiston. Ill.
ERMAN. Frank. cook. BjoineborE.
ALLEN. Claude. private. Austell.
CAPUTo, John, private. Boston.
cox, Edward A.. private. Jersey
City.
DINNEEN. Walter J.. private. Re-
EKBLAD. Erik H, private. Gowrie.
Iowa
FERRIS. JamesF. private, Boston.
HICKEY. James J.. private. Charles
town, Mass
HOYDIO. Steve, private. Detroit.
KANE, John. private. Boston.
MINTZ. Sam. private, Lyndhurst,
N. J.
MULHERN. Frederick J.. private.
Roxbury, Mass.
O'DEA. Thomas. private. Boston.
PONIAROS. Constantine. private,
New York.
SCHULTZ, Peter, private. Ansonia,
Conn.
sT1NsoN. William. private. Nash
TANGEN, Warren A.. private. Tay-
lors Falls, MINI.
TODD, John T., private, New Bed
ford. Mass.
WEIGH. Thomas F., private, Kill
STANCE, Ireland.
zUTSKI. Dominick, private, Erie.
Pa.
sPAGHAUGEN. A. O.. wagner, Mar
gle, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
MACKEY. Elmer D., lieutenant, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
KIRK, Thomas j.. sergeant. Med
ford, Mass.
HALAS. Henry. private. Detroit.
HOPKE, William, private. Brook
PRISONER (previ6usly reported miss.
ing In action).
ROBERTS, Edward NJ, private, Iro-
quois. S. D.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
10000 HEAR AIDA SING
"STAR SPANGLED BANNER
operate Stars and sousa, With 200
in Band, Present elijah" at
Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK. June 3.-rhe Polo
Grounds. dedicated to base ball, fur
nished an entirely new thrill yester-
day when Nine. E. Francis Aida
stood on a platform erected over tho
pitchers box and sang The Star
Spangled Banner" to the accompani-
ment Of a band Of 200 pieces led by
John Philip Sousa.
Brush stadium held an audience of
10000 persons for one OF the greatest
open air music festivals the city ever
saw. staged by the national war
savings committee to promote the
sale of thrift stamps.
On benches on three sides of the
= upon which sat the band led by
the famous Sousa before he went to
tion. was a chorus of moro than 5000
voices. Sitting or standing in q
broiling sun men and women, boys
and girls sang splendidly the choral
parts Of Mendelssohn's Elijah"
Now and then q woman, wilted by
the heat. tainted, but the music went
on without a hitch.
The soloists in the presentation of
Elijah" were Oscar Seagle, Mme,
Marie Sundelius. Nine. Sophie Braslau,
Charles Harrison and Miss Betty Nc,
kenna.
Nine. Aida gave the great crowd its
first thrill. but there seemed a solem-
nifty about the singing of the national
anthem by the great artist which did
not lend itself to noise. 1t remained
for Leon Rothier to bring tho thou
sands to their feet with wild applause
when he sang the '.Marseiilaise. !"
Part of the laundering cheers an
peared to be for tho singer, but mostiv
they were for the national air Of q
gallant ally.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
BOMBING OF HOSPITALS
DOES NOT SCARE NURSES
by Red Cross for Serv-
ice in France Go on Despite
Hun Atrocities.

The deliberate bombing of hospitals
by German fiers will not deter Amer
lean nurses from seeking service in
France. said Miss Jane A. Delano. di-
rector Of the department of nursing
Of the Red Cross. in a statement to-
day.
"The persistent bombing of Red
Cross hospitals just as our drive to
enroll military nurses begins may be
a coincidence" said Miss Delano. IF.
however. the Germans believe that
such methods will have any effect in
deterring American nurses from vol
unteering for hospital work. they are
badly mistaken.
Tactics Of frightfulness will mere
ly send more and more of them to
back up our men, II it Is the German
intention of frightening our women
they will find that American women
do not know how to retreat any more
than do our boys In Picardy. The en-
rollment of nurses will be American
womanhoods answer"
Evening star., 1918-06-03
KAISER AT BATTLE FRONT
Won Hindenburg; Reported Dead or
III, Also With Troops.

AMSTERDAM. June Paul Rosner.
in the Lokal Anzeiger, says that EN-.
peror William visited the German
army north Of Rheims Thursday. re-
naming until evening. working with
individual commanders and rece,v,n. +.
reports from tho battlefield,
LONDON. Juno . british admiralty.
per Wireless Press) Field Marshsi
Won Hindenburg recently has been re-
ported dead or gravely i'll, but Paul
Rosner, special journalistic attendant
OF Emperor William. writing in. the
Lokal Anzeiger. says that on the bat
tlefront at Craonne last Tuesday EN-
peror William and Won HindenburR
took long walk between the
trenches, cratersS wire entankiements
and shellholes and inspected the de-
fensive positions Of the Chemin Des
Danes.
To a question as to whether the
climbing of q hill was not too much
for him Won Hindenburg smilingly
1T II very goo& for me 70 ret I
Evening star., 1918-06-03
RED CROSS HOSPITALS
AGAIN TARGET FOR HUN
Patients and Nurses Killed in Air
Raid, Which Continues Two
Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June British Red Cross
hospitals have again come under the
German bombing scourge. This latest
attack began at 1890 o'clock Friday
night. and the hostile airmen raided
the same group Of hospitals which
suffered May 10. Several hospitals
were hit and the casualty list among
patients and workers is consider
able.
One hospital was almost demolished
when an enemy aviator dropped an
explosive on it after getting his bear
mus by letting fall a brilliant fare,
which lighted up the whole district
One sister was killed at this place
and several others were wounded, one
OF the latter probably fatally.
The raid lasted two hours, but
thanks to the fact that most Of the
hospitals were not crowded the cas-
ualties were much lighter than in the
previous bombardment One hospital,
ed men In 1t, was bombed, but owing
to lucky circumstances comparative
ly few were killed or wounded. The
precautions taken saved a heavy loss
of life.
In one hospital ward was destroy
ed and two other wards were dam
aged. Several attendants were killed
in this place and there were other
casualties.
The operating theater of still an
other hospital was wrecked.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
ALLIES STILL RULE SEA.
GERMAN CRITIC ADMITS
"Victory' Of Jutland, He Says, Has
Not Altered British
Supremacy.

AMSTERDAM. Juno Capt Persius,
German naval critic. writing in the
Berliner Tageblatt on the anniversary
Of the battle Of Jutland. points out that
the expectations regarding. the results
Of the battle which were entertained in
some quarters in Germany have not
been fulfilled. He cites various German
press utterances about British naval
domination having been completely
shaken and says that the writer's .prob-
ably will have realized by now that it
was wrong to put such thoughts on.
paper.
1.-THE success Of the German fleet at
Jutland." he continues, was not able
to bring about any change in the stu
alton in the theaters of the war. The
German mercantile flag is still banished
from the sea.
To-day 1t is opportune again to rea-
; iize how seriously Great Britain is to be
lost q foreign war. She has triumphed
at the end Of every campaign. She now
sacrifices her blood in streams Words
such as tho British realize that II they
experience a second Skagerrak it will be
all UP with their naval domination arc
worthless in these bitterly hard times.
They will. indeed. be heard with dis
men, for many Of these have already
learned by experience that the British
are brave and strong opponents. and
they know that the utmost exertion of
strength IL needed to beat them OF.
should 1t como to another encounter
Evening star., 1918-06-03
SYSTEM ADOPTED IN BRITAIN
TOMAKEU. S.'MEN FEEL AT HOME

LONDON. June 2.-What the British
people have accomplished in the last
month in an effort to do something
tangible and systematic to make
American soldiers feel at home In
Great Britain is summed up in the
Weekly Dispatch. The newspaper
tabulates seven lines Of work done as
follows:
"First-A project was launched for
British towns to adopt American
towns for the purpose Of systematized
hospitality to American soldiers and
sailors.
''Second-The ministry of informa-
ton appointed Sir Randolf Baker as
director Of the American troops well
fare in Great Britain.
''Third-Sir Edward Ward. director
general of voluntary organizations,
announced systematic plan for hos
pitality in private homes to the per-
sonnel of American aviation camps.
"Fourth-British authorities, for
Evening star., 1918-06-03
GERMAN LOSSES IN WAR
MAKE THE FUTURE DARK
Weakening Of Civil Population
Scarcely Less Serious Than
Battle Casualties.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-(British Ad-
miralty. per Wireless Press)-The
drain of man power. the fall in the
numbers Of births and the loss Of the
population through sickness and
under feeding is felt more severely by
the central powers than by the peo-
pies Of the entente. Whereas the an
nual gain Of population in Germany.
in Austria and in Hungary has given
place to q serious loss the peoples
small diminution in comparison.
Great Britain's total population has
SO far remained at about the same fig-
ure. gains balancing losses. The rate
of Increase in the United States has
not been affected at all. AS the war
the losses Of population between tho
central powers and the peoples fight
Ing them is likely to increase. II the
war goes on into next year the popu-
lation Of the German empire, on which
reliance was placed for the enlarge
ment of Germany's prosperity and In
to trade and commerce after the( (war,
will have lost ten per cent OF the
numbers and still greater propor-
ton Of its industrial strength
The German empire. which in June,
1919 should have had seventy-two
millions OF people. will have no more
than sixty-four and half millions.
Tho vitality of the peoples of Aus
tria and Hungary has suffered even
more. Tho peoples Of Austria will
be eleven per cent poorer in numbers
next year than II the war had never
taken place. They, will be eight per
cent lower in numbers than they were
in 1914. Hungary will be still worse
of. It will have q population nine
per cent lower than before the war
and thirteen per cent lower than II
there had been no war. AS the war
continues SO will these losses IN
crease.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
DAMAGE AT ZEEBRUGGE
FROM AIR RAIDS SERIOUS

AMSTERDAM. June 2.-During the
British aerial attacks on ZeebruRee
on May 80 the De Jaegher works, en-
ployed in repairing guns and sorting
ammunition. were partially destroyed.
Many soldiers and a few civilians
have been killed in the frequent allied
air raids. which have greatly delayed
the work of repairing the Zeebrugge
siuices. which are still out of COM
mission.
LONDON, June 2-The admiralty
announced tonight that photographs
taken by British airmen at Zeebrugge
show a submarine or other vessel ly-
Ing on its bilge close to the mole.
This vessel. the admiralty statement
says. was probably sunk by a torpe-
do fired from the destroyer North
Star on April 20. Other photographs
show destroyer with decks nearly
awash at low water about 800 yards
from the mole. This probably 10 .
destroyer sunk by bombs from an air.
- =