davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

when we changed our course ncrto-
ward and westward We crossed TIE
track Of the submarine. that she
punched Us first with her bow md
as she drifted aft We struck her With
two blades Of our starboard propeller.
II is my opinion that we cut open her
bows. filled the forward compartments
and inflicted such injuries that she
became unmanageable and sank We
were in 80 fathoms OF water A dent
was found IN the bottom correspond
ing TO that made By a submart1e
Admiral Rodmau said TO ne.
Il think the submarine vas run-
ming parallel with Us and aDout halE
our speed She must have tried to
swing slightly and then got caught
in the heavy current and was unable
to nnaneuver. The channel vas -
narrow that a submarine could NOT
maneuver in it much. anyway, even
IL she had been able 70 fight against
the swift current"
The battle division traced out
every possible route q the German
Riders or submarines They secuted
around stormy Bank Whitehead
Pank- skuIe Sksrrv and Stask skerry.
Destroyers photographed to the con
voy that the fleet was near.
No German Warships were sean
If they were out they must have been
scared off by the formidable fleet
securing for them
Three TorpedOes Fired
The American ships turned hack,
leaving sufficient additional destroy
ers conveying When wei away from
the first excitement. the fleet was
moving slowly down the North sea
in a flood Of moonlight The ships
were standing up ike smoking fac
tories. suddenly at / o'clock in the
morning The officers saw three tor
uedoes shooting for a point ahead OF
the rlasship ike three snyery ser
pents spuming up siX-tOot fountains
in their wakes They we're travel
ing about 40 miles an hour. The
ship was Immediately thrown OF her
course All the other battleshlns
we're ordered 10 separate and pile on
speed The destroyers jumped 10
where the tOrped0es were reported
from More than 80 depth charges
were put overheard, continually
rleships were safe Of The officers
believe the second submarine could
not have survived the depth-cha-ge
barrase- The official report On the
attack says
Was Great U-boat.
Tt was bright moonlight Thr4a
tOrpedoes were fired BY the submar-
Inc All passed ahead OF her. doubt
less due TO the fact that her speed
was misiudged- The wakes we're IN
mistakably seen by the captain and
gunnery officers among others. A
patrol sighted and reported a sub
tine"
Officers said II the attack vas
made by only one submarine Il IN
doubtedly was OF the largest type.
firing four torpedoes simultaneously
from the blow tubes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Plan Nightly Nal, New York to London
-sI.- -:I- -:Ils- -.li:- SIS
Airmeu Will Cross Atlantic IN the Spring

I ONDON, Eng. Jan. e5.-The
Il Atlantic will not be flown for
nt least four months, nirplane ex-
perts say No attempt is expected
to he made either from this OF the
American side until spring.
chiefly because the weather will
be more favorable then and days
Will be longer. In addition. ma
chimes will have to he specially
built or altered for this flight.
The night Is fully expected to be
accomplished in the spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

DARIs. France. Jan 25.-Its stin
1 the Doughboys' war. As IN the
GAYS OF AlexandeTs phzlanx and Cae-
sars legion and the days Of Napoleon
and Grant. IL was the infantryman-
the American infantryman in the
ranks Tie -Doughboy" who cleaned
ont Fritz
Officers and men are beginning 70
drift into Paris in casual numbers on
their way 20 and from schools or hos
pitfalls They don't get any real leaves
In Paris. but by a special dispensation
OF Providence the French railways
center IN the capital and radizte
ths-efrsm and with = grin OF JOY the
American officer and soldier has
learned that TO carry out an order
bringing him from almost any part
Of France 20 almost any other part he
has to come here TO change cars. he
is allowed "A hours for the change.
Can Outlie G. A. r.
Nowadays he is availing himself OF
the change 10 gather in the places
where Americans do gather and. in
the immortal phrase OF the Doughhoy
from MISSOURI, proceed TO outhe the
G. A. R Each man thinks his own
division Sc the best IN the army. barr
Ing a lir-le hard luck There is also
one other division which he generally
thinks is the worst He freely ex-
presses his opinions OF the defects OF
the stats; the artillery. the machine
gun. the aviation. But there is one
subject that seems 70 be sacrosanet
There is one arm OF the service that
every one admits did its duty Up TO
the hlL That is the rank and file OF
the infanrrT-
Al Praise DouEhb0y.
The staff. the artillery, the avis-
ton the machine gun battalions, ali
admit this no matter what hard
things the infantry may have % say
about them
A crowd in which captains. second
Meutenants- even one major. and
half dozen D0ughhOys were discussing
a certain phase Of the Argonne fight
ing in a faTorite rendezvous In Paris
one evening recently
why" said one. tn artillery went
crazy They scattered that barrage
all over eastern France-and us
Yeah" draWled another; they tell
ne that the - divisions staff was
running round IN circles-that was
what the real trouble was"
Wen, ali I know is that Jerry's
avions were coming over in hoeks
and givin' Us he'll remarked another.
-CfWau. your darned cid machine
gun battalion was Hhootin' straight
into the hill in front Of EN- instead
Of into the Germans on the other
kicked Huns in Faces
yeah. mebbes me5be replied the
Doughbors OF the til walked
through il ali like they was goin'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
British Butt First Tanks Used In War
-.I:- -:I:- -:II:- :.I:- -:I:-
Endless Possibilities In ArmoEed Cars

7 oEDON. Eng ian 25.-There
Lean be no more finality In design
ot war tanks than IN design OF
ocean vessels That is the YER
diet Of the designs branch Of the
mechanical warfare (tanks) de-
nartment This branch asserts
no one invented the first tank.
hut thar the first one was de-
erad 10y MAJ wilson and Sir
william Triton This depart
fr- also EaTs-
1laf Wilson in august 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

There Is no Likelihood Of any
regular service across the Allan
tie being established for a year
or more. However. officials At
the Air Ministry say that Rud-
yard fSipling's vision OF nightly
mail service from London to New
York Is a perfectly practicable
orc. bur before sueh n service q
established floating aero stations
on the order OF the hush ship Fu-.
rious Will have 70 be provided in
Hne across the 0eF=-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
BRIT0N BUILDS
AERIAL YACHTS
Handley Page To Fly With
Passengers and Freight
To India.

London. Eng. Jan. 25.-AeriaI yachts
viii soon be a reality. Handley Page.
maker Of giant bombing planes. which
already have proved they can fly from
England to India. is constructing air
yachts so fitted that it viii be pos
sible to take a stroll on deck almost
in the same wal. as one does aboard
ship. There viii be a comfortable
cabin for use at night, or in bad
weather.
As soon as peace is signed. Page
viii inaugurate both passenger and
freight service 10 India He is build
ing great planes capable Of nonstop
flights OF 500 miles or more. The
machine which flew TO India is about
half the size Of the latest Handley
Page four eugined bird, which has a
wing spread OF 127 feet IL weighs
seven tons and can carry seven tons
burden.
and Albert museum soon will see the
light Of day, as viii similar objects
from the British museum which have
been slowed away
Privately owned valuables are grad
ually being removed from vaults.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

originated the all-aroUnd track
used on tanks Sir William Trit-
ton built the first tank at Lin
coin; Winston Churchill author
lied the expenditure OF public
money for the first tanks; Mai.
Greg suggested the design Of the
guncarrier. Messrs- Foster, Lin
coin and Metropolitan Co, Biz
minEham. produced the first
tanks in quantities; Lieut.. Col.
Summers. D. C. O.. led them. get
ting % cut Of 2g over the tor.
and that they first went into ac-
ton september .. 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

London Eng. Jan 25.-Naj. Mar
shall Hale. Of san Francisco. who or
ganized and was manager of the south
intermediate zone Of the American
Red Cross in France. was a visitor 10
London recent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
u. 5. WARSHIPS FIGHT
WITH HUN U-BOATS
TN The NORTH SEA
ADMIRAL RODMAN'S FLAGSHIP
RUNS DOWN AND Sinks GERMAN

Facts of Sea Battle by the Yankee Navy During Last
Days of War Revealed; Three Torpedoes Fired At
Same Time by Submersible At Leader Of Squadron
Sent To Give Pursuit To the German Sea Wolves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
DOUCHBOY WITH HIS
RIFLE And BAYONET
DEFEATED The HUN
CALAMITY Of YANKEE INFANTRY
PRAISED BY BROTHERS IN ARMS

Wondrous Tales Are Heard In Paris Haunts, Where
the Tired Veterans Fearsomely Elaborate Accounts
Of Sanguinary Engagements At the Front; Each
Man Believes His Division Is the Best In Army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeuIim office 40 Lincoln Way West Telephone hauaka 10
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
ADOPT SICK BENEFIT

Il was decided 20 adopt a mutual
sick and accident benefit at the reg
ular muster OF the Ora I. Snyder
Garrison No. SO. Army and Navy
Union. held Tuesday evening in Or
chestra hall. All members in good
standing may participate. II was
also decided 70 raise the muster fee
20 3 following the next regular
meeting. Nov. II. The dues will re-
main at the present rate.
Plans were made 20 hold a dance
Friday evening in Orchestra hall.
The garrison is organizing a bowl
Ing team and all comrades OF the
union wishing 10 enter their names
are instructed TO notify Gus. Pysher,
Mr. Henry or Scott Porter.
Comrade John F. Branstrator was
appointed adiutant TO serve the un-
expired term OF Lewis f. Kreutz.
who has accepted a position with
the Dodge company, at their branch
office in Atlanta, Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
MILK PRICE IN GOSHEN
REDUCED TO IL CENTS
Special to The News.Times

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Oc-. Goshen
dairymen, who recently advanced
the price Of milk from 10 cents a
quart TO IS cents. have been com
PEELED 20 return TO the old price
consumption having fallen off 10
such an extent that they could not
continue the new price with profit
There has been much trouble be
tween milk consumers and dairy
men here. Il was shown that while
milk was being retaiIed at II cents
a quart i'm Elkhart, 10 miles distant.
13 cents was being charged for it
here.
In making the advance from i
10 IS cents. dairymen explained
that they were compelled 70 take
such action On account OF the de-
termination OF milk producers 10
charge higher prices. The producers
assert that the price OF feed and
other things justified them in ask
ing more. In the end the total bin
for advances was presented 10 the
consumers. They registered a Wig
orous protest Until further notice
milk in Goshen will be rctailed at
Il cents a quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Annual Contention
Of COnjurerS and
MagicianS Opens

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Rabbits,
eggs and silk hats were very
much in demand here Wednes-
day. The first annual convention
Of the American Association of
Conjurers and Magicians open
ed Wednesday at the Dill Pickle
club.
Among the matters expected
to be taken up by the conven-
ton was the question OF the
hardships worked on the profess
sion by the high cost OF living
With eggs at FIVE cents a throw.
that is. apiece, and silk hats
floating around in the zenith Of
high prices. many of the con-
jurers are threatened with bank
ruptcy, IL is said.
Many Of the most prominent
magicians in the country were 10
put on their favorite acts at the
convention. The great Keller was
expected from California
Rumors that several Of the
magicians are working on a dis
appearing act for the II. c. Of
L. could not be confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GOSHEN MINISTERS STOP
HIGH SCHOOL DANCES

Special 70 The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Oct. 29.-High
school dances are no longer 10 be
permitted in Goshen. Announce
ment OF this decision by the city
board Of education was today made
by James wilkinson, superintendent
OF the city schools.
Action by the board was taken
following passage Of a resolution by
the Goshen Ministerial association.
which body held that there was
much laxity in the management Of
such dances as were being given
here under high school patronage.
Some OF the members Of the
board and nearly all Of the instruc-
tors in the school were disposed to
permit standard" dancing. but a
discussion Of the subject developed
the fact that ministers and others
were unalterably opposed on &C
count OF the character OF many OF
the dances that had been given.
Fractional feeling resulted and fin
ally 1t was decided 20 meet the I'M
usual condition by barring all kinds
OF dances
Supt. Wilkinson made a public
explanation OF the situation to stu
dents and others interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SLEEPING SICKNESS
PREVAILS IN GOSHEN

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct 2s-Irvin
Kelly. OF this city. connected with
the Kelly Foundry & Machine com
pary. and widely known. is in a crit
ical condition at Goshen hospital.
DR.. George ". Hail. a Chicago spe-
cialist. and DIT. r. N. Freeman. OF
Goshen. have diagnosed the puzzling
ailment rs sleeping sickness. Mr..
Kelly became III 10 days ago This
morning he was taken from his
home. n farm near the north edge
OF the city, 70 the hospital. where
IL was tonight SAID that recovery
was improbable.
Noah Rarick, OF Goshen. is af-
flicted with sleeping sickness. as IS
Mrs s Hartman, OF Nappanee.
The disease is technically known
as Lethargic Encephantis, an In
flammation OF the brain. When 81
first appeared II was believed %
have been a sequence Of Influenza
but recently It has developed I'm
many persons who never suffered
from flu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
TTRELESS COOKER DISPLAY.

Miss Perkins of Toledo. o.. rep
resentinE the domestic science fire
less cooker. is giving dcmonstra-
t.ons at the BeiEer furniture store.
and "Wednesday forenoon had an au-
dicnce of interested young women
from the science department of the
high school. All the public schools
viii send their science classes dur
ing the week 10 hear Miss Perkins
who is a most interesting and logical
t5IIlcr Her addresses are replete
with facts concerning the variou'
uses Co which the cooker can be put
she viii be at the Beiger store all
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Women of the Mooseheart Legion
held a masquerade dance last eve
ming in the Moose hall. CRAFTS or
chestra furnished the music for the
occasion. Prizes were awarded 20
couples wearing the best costumes.
The Junior class of the high
school held a dance last evening in
the school auditorium. The affair
was largely attended.
The Sunday school OF the First
Presbyterian church held a Hal
lowe'en party Wednesday evening
in the church parlors. Stunts given
by the various classes was the fea-
ture OF the party. Refreshments
we're served
The Woman's Benefit association
was entertained Wednesday after
noon at a thimble at the home OF
Mrs. Colclesser. 913 Chestnut st.
The Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea gave a dance last evening In
Castle hall. The Ragpickers Orches-
ira furnished the music. a large
number attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
THEATER SERMONS
ARE UNIDENTIFIED FOR
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Special 70 The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 29.-Holding
that preaching Of a Thanksgiving
sermon in a theatre. such as has
been the custom here for many
years, destroys much of the dig
nifty" OF an occasion of that charac-
ter. members OF the Goshen Minis
terial associate have voted to This
year hold union services in the
First Methodist church. II had been
the custom TO use the jefferson the
atre on account OF Il having a much
larger seating capacity than any
church in the city
Recently feeling between Oscar
Hansen. manager OF the jefferson.
and certain members OF the Minis
terial association became very much
strained as a result OF the minis
tiers fighting Sunday motion picture
shows. Several preachers assert the
theatre manager violated the terms
Of n moral agreement" not 10 com
pete with their Sunday services and
with Wednesday evening prayer
meetings
Rev. Jacob Arthur McInturff. pas
tor OF First Brethren church. will
preach the union Thanksgiving ser
mon. He has led the fight on Man
ager Hansen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
VETERANS DAUGHTERS
To CEIERR AYE.

The daughters of the veterans Of
Elkhart have issued invitations TO
an veterans of Mishawaka who have
filed their applications for member
ship TO he their guests at a Hal
lowe'en party FRIDAY evening. Oct
81. \ committee viii meet the car
that arrives at Elkhart at s o'clock.
The ladies OF the committee are ar
~anging a program that Will be first
class in every respect. and are
hoping that many AIishawakans will
avail themselves of the opportunity
Of attending the celebration. Prizes
viii be awarded the best and most
cOmiCal dressers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Secret Marriages
BY Winifred Black

IL spoiled the girl 70 make a great
fuss over her and have a wedding in
church and all that kind OF thing.
Well, that couple lived together a
few years. II was not happy
marriage. The woman was free.
generous. frank. outspoken. The
man was drudging. cold. stingy aad
secretive. When the marriage was
dissolved each said good-by 10 the
other with a measure OF relief
The woman has discovered that
what she thought was romantic
mystery was nothing in the world
but a little. cold. secretive nature
that couldn't even bear to share a
smile
This is the only secret marriage
ever knew that was not founded
on something worse than a warped
within.
Beware Of the man who hints at
secret marriage. girls.
Keep away from him as you
would keep away from a rattle
snake.
II he Is all right he won't want
the marriage secret. He'll want il
public; he'll want 10 tell every one
he knows that he is going 10 be
married. and II he is a human sort
OF chap your have all you can dc
10 keep him from showing your pic
ture to every human being he meets,
If He Is Right"
He'll want to write about that
marriage and sing about It, and tel
about it and bore every one 20 death
with It, What is there about you
that he should be ashamed TO say
that he is going 70 marry you?
What is there about him that
should make you ashamed TO tell
that you are hts wife, or that you
intend TO be his wife?
Big weddings. fuss and feathers
expense and extravaganza, show
and empty display-no, 1 don't be-
lieve in them at all.
But rather than 10 see a girl OF
mine secretly married, Ia have her
married I'm a church with 60 brides
maids, or on the corner OF the most
crowded street in the world at high
noon, with all the newsbOys crying
extras about the ceremony.
No secret marriage for any one
love. I thank you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GIRL
HAS DISAPPEARED
Rural Family Takes Stranger
Into Home-LeaVeS With
Young Man.

Fears are being felt for the safety
OF Miss Hettie Meyer. is years old,
who for the past several months has
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Myers. south OF the city
The girl disappeared from the
Meyer home while the family was
attending a reunion.
Miss Meyer is a pretty girl and
came here from Michigan in June
1919. She stopped at the Myers
home and she stated she had no
home and wanted a place TO live
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were very
much impressed with the girls
story and agreed 10 take her into
their home as their own daughter
Last Friday they bought the
young lady a new dress, coat and
hat a pair OF shoes. some furs and
silk velvet hand bag. Sunday
morning when they were preparing
TO leave for the reunion the girl told
them that she didn't feel well and
preferred 10 stay at home. When
they returned Sunday evening about
o'clock they found a note from the
girl stating that she was leaving
that a fine young man had visited
the home and they had decided to
get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have wired
the nearby cities. but up 70 We'd
nesday no word had been received
regarding the girls whereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
ST. M0EICA'S Bazaar
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the opening OF the st
Monica's bazaar TO be held at the St
Monica's hall, 10 W. Mishawaks
av. Monday. Nov. 3. The bazar will
continue throughout the week in
Guiding Saturday night Merchants
have donated generously and q
number of excellent prizes will be
given away.
One OF the features Of the enter
tainment viii be the parcel post sale
Several booths, consisting OF candy
aprons, fancy work, flowers. etc.
will be in charge OF the ladies of the
congregation. large number OF
chicken. potatoes and apples Will
also be disposed OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SAM CHAMBERLAI
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Caught After Escaping From
State Penal Farm-Sent-
enCed in City Court.

Sam Chamberlain, who has fig
ured prominently in the local city
police court for the past year. and
who escaped from the state penal
farm several days ago. was captured
late Thursday afternoon at Frank
fort. Ind Chamberlain had stolen
a suit OF clothing from a merchant
In that city and was arrested on a
charge OF larceny He has appeared
In the city court here on various oc-
casions. The last time was during
September. 1919, at which. time
Judge Feig sentenced him 10 serve
372 days at the state penal farm.
He entered plea OF guilty 20 a
charge Of adultery filed against him
by Mrs Pearl Shady. mother OF Ar
villa Bassett, Is years old. with
whom he absconded Miss Bassett
lives I'm Elkhart and came TO Mish-
awake in company with Elmer T.
Rowan. a sailor. whose home IL n
this city with the intentions Of mar
rying him. on arriving here Rowan
introduced Miss Basset 20 Chamber
lain and the latter invited the cou-
pie TO his room. While visiting at
Chamberlain room. Rowan was
arrested on a charge OF deserving
from the navy and was taken TO the
police station and a few days later
turned over 10 the military author
.ties. After Rowan was arrested
Chamberlain induced Miss Bassett
10 accompany him and the couple
disappeared and was missing for
several weeks, until hamberlain
appeared in >Elkhart and went 10
the home OF the girls mother 10 in
quire IL Miss Bassett had returned
home. He stated that she had left
him the day before Mrs. Shady
called the police and had Chamber
lain placed under arrest.
About a year ago Chamberlain
was arrested on-a charge Of bigamy.
having at that time induced a 16
year old local girl 10 go to Michigan
with him. where they were married
and Chamberlain had no divorce
from his first wife, who acted as a
witness TO the ceremony. The pa
rents OF this girl filed charges OF
biEamy against him. but he waS re-
leased on thp condition that he i'm
mediately enter the army.
Chamberlain has worked at sew
eral OF the local restaurants and
also has written number Of pa
triOtiC songs.