1
ran scum 103‘.“ mu m
PAGE ma
WSDAY. DEC. 26. 1918
illliliiiilii s no RI 5 d A L L 5 0 R T S
.‘oast Fighter Says He Fin-
ished 'Carl Morris With,
'Two Handed Attack ‘PiiiiSPEiimis YEAR
WWW
on tutu "
micron ~
fif—Z-Z.”
A. . __ _, _- .__ h..»~.... ._...~.
‘- A
v—v-
. . ONE HliNDRED PER. hint Elm! “w. his body. mangled by binti'l). as iollous. I -
I SONS KILLED IN slutlhn- lull lliitl the “alt-u and go uu- "We have come llnough many bt‘ll
RESUMHEREi STREET Pwl(;HTIN(; IN tier. 1-1;: incl :lloli illl th- rtax‘btflm “its time): i()g(‘iilt‘]‘ and. illtleiore, can
‘ l
The ustml disappoint-tit down; 011‘;
authors as to ihk' loud of blow that»
«ought the bout to an end has (“5791"
tied in rcgarding lllr "battle” he-
weeu Jack Dempsey and (‘at‘l Mob
ride of our boat, killinz all near it l 1352“ each other in a new “8“ an
‘ .. - , - Inflation and association, beeping .
unwnnnnw‘s won bellow. u... m... n... W... m. . .32:
GERMAL CAPITAL
The submarine soon afterwards ran mo! understanding it“ a com 911'"
)rity of the ringside reports declared
not it was a left to the body that-em
in big Oklahoman to the canvas. for
we final count. Seton] historians
minted it was a succossion 01 blows
‘utt toppled cvcr the burly Norris.
Dempsey yesterday came to the no
no with a clear statement of his too
in; and u dcsrtiption of thc blows
tat laid Morris out for the count.
he victor said:
Morris hogan roughing it fish! at
16‘ start. We went to n clinch nrd
orris threw his arm around my fleck
. bear me. down with his weight. I
ts: ducked a. little. hooked him in
is stomach with my left and then
tuned with my right. Then it was
‘llnhw.
“i thought Morris was big enough
let him have it, so i did. und 1
du’t think it mattered much wholly
il happened in the first or some
hot mun ."
Achmpscy took all thc fight out
‘ Fulton at Harrison with :1 left to
to body. it bcconies evident that his
thpuw is it dangerous weapon. At
a some timc his right is very mm
c, and tends to make the prcdicu—
cut of his Oltllttiltéilin' scrious to say
9 lent.
A Chance for Miske
if Billy is desirous of renewing the
-pute he had with l'k-lnpscv at Mill-
elpbia sonic \veclts ago the oppor-
nity confronts him. Dominick ’i‘or-
rich has oft‘crcd tho pair it good
roe to nlcct in the Orr-scent City
ring the Mandi (Eras week.
The contcst would hr of twenty
duds. At the conclusion of so long
attle there would be little doubt as
which man was-the botlor fighter,
neclully if it failcd .to go that far.
Dempsey already has accepted tho
cr from the Southern promoter it
trains for Miskc to dccidc if Lhc
ten in to be made.
"lunacy is of tho opinion that
she would be uunblc to clinch so
onusly an he did in the six round
ttetst. in PillhtiPlplllil.
~ w—u—n-n‘
BURNS OUTPOtNTS REDOY
yCity Lad wine Fast pout at
Portland.
’ORTLAND, MB" Doc. iii-«in a.
lllng twelve round bout here today
klc Burns of-Jetjrnr Otty mm
ttling Raddy of Bridgépmp'l‘he two
themelghts fought ‘ a pwwme
are 2,500 persons. .._ ‘.
eddy put up n terrific tight in an
- to batter down tho-attack of an
- randy alt-,verer-iuttn'and finer-ring
. m and prawn the meme with
crowd, butilurns never film to
his hard hitting opponent got not
6 shot tho‘leadlng punch at least
v . rd: of tho limp.
r the ttrat six rounda the mllllll:
- so even that the New. Jersey ltd
only a shade on the Connecticut
y, but in the final tbroo W7
age tactics began to tell and Rud-
back was on thc ropes most of
time.
w JERSEY WANTS
. LONGER aours
u ing promoters in New Jersey did
abandon hope of twelve-round
is despite the fact that the Boxing
mission rccently rcfused to consid-
he extension asked for. The pro.
era are pl'cpniug to urge a bill in
next Legislature at Trenton which
legallw- ttvelvomund bouts.
ugh the Commissioners would not
- it upon themselves to make any
ge, the Legislator-c may legalize
‘ r bouts.
TLING LEVINSKY
DEFEATS LEO HOUCK
.. caster. Pin, Dcc. Eli—Battling
,. ky dcfeated Leo ilouck hert-
Ndy in six fast rounds. A clean
w down in the fourth round t lmt
72d when the battlc landed a left
-: to the point of Houck‘s jaw.
-.hlm tho dicision.
malty carried off honors in the
. and fourth rounds. Houck cam
.strou; and won the fifth, Tho
here even. llouck used a left jall
.. ugh the fight with good resultS.
vinnky war- too clever. Four
m nuts featured the bill.
LEAVES THE RED SOX.
st AGO, Dec. 2G.-—Captuln Jamcta
‘9 dept pitcher in point of serv-
White Sex reserve list, will
"to the team next season.
. It: to present plans. Ile llnS
ad to play with a semi-profes-
team at fielolt, Wis.
it left tho White Sox at mid-
in of 1911, to attend an otlicers'
ting school It Presldlo. Cal. and
is It New Orleans last week. A nul-
NoNew Chit-pious Modal
But Dempsey and'l‘endler=
‘ Rise to Fame ‘
“using in the. fast waning year of"
“18. despite the prevailing warllmc'
eonditionu, «player a prosper-rm year:
and one crowded with action. While
no new champions have been crowned
a few glove artists created ring his-
tory and brought themselves within
reaching distance of titled. Two pu-
gilists who made rapid strides to the
top of their respective classes are Jack
llompscy, the heavyweight. and Lev
Tcndlcr ,the Quaker City lightweight.
Perhaps no other pugllist has been
watcln—d more closely than Dempsey
during the your. Jack‘s activities
have in ought him from coast to coast.
and hi‘ luv-l left behind him a trail of
vii-thus, in the last 12 months hemp»
soy has taken part in about {ill-ring cn-
gagcmcntn and the only thing to mar
his record for tho ycar is the four-
rvund dccision hold over him by Whit?
Mwhan .iilt‘ fl't‘flii Pacific roast bat-
tlcr.
About thc most important hattlc
Donurscy fought during the your was
stoned in Harrison. N. J.. with Fl‘t‘ti
Fulton. considctcd at that time a dun—
gt-rous rival in Jack's climb toward the
clutmpionship. llth-vt-r, it did not
take lh-mpscy long to eliminate Fulton
from the- running as tho plasterer was
quickly plastered and countcd out.
A few of thc mcn whom Dcmpttoy
knockcd out in the first round during
the your are Jim Flynn, Arthur Polity.
Tom McCarthy. Curl Morris and llob
Dove-m. .liattllug Levin-1y was put to
sleep in the third round, while Demp-
ucy outpolntcd Billy biiuke and Bill
Brennan in sixrouud contour. With
a list of victim in are hand Dempsey
starts that new year hurling cltallongnu
at tho titkholdcr.
During the yenr'l‘cndler fought his
war to; resolution in: unicellular.
w mutuwnmmn for;
our» put-mum in tho ringhu not.
boon u murmur at Dawn. but
ho is. excoodingly fut onlolevcr. and
onlyvonn tow occulons has be boon
forced too-tend tumult toxin. Ila
seldomlmocks outnn opponent. About
the only one to full baton oneyenr
wns it‘rukit- llritt. who was knocked
out in‘the third round at Baton.
Tnndhr hid: I. 15mm decision
over Willie Jackson And has also do
tented Fl'unkle cum in. Mt
rounds. [out otnisbouta were staged
in‘ Mad-Irina. tuners six round: is
the limit. Among his victims .over the
route are George Chant-y, Phil Bloom
and Terry Brooks. One of the. most
recent victor-lea was over Ever Ham-
mer. a. western ind. in that bout.
which listed the limit. Aendler pound.
ed and hammered Hnmnmr all over
the ring.
The Philadelphia sensation is about
to start on a. tour which will tnkc them
to the Pacific count. where he will tnke
part in-aevernl fourmlnd-conteua. In
this section of the cmmtry Tendlor is
it big drawing card. aid he should do
well in the west. where the fans who
have read much about him are anxious
to sec. him in action. against the best
they cut oifcr. — -
The biggest upset in the pugilistic
world during the year was Pal Moore‘s
unexpected victory over the idol of
British boxing fnns. Jimmy Wilde.
This occurrcd in the tournament for
the King's trophy. singed in Albert
Hall recently.
WORLll’S SEBIES
GAMES «MAY BEGIN
BEFORE OCTOBER 1
(Hutton. Doc. claw-Ban ‘ Johnson,
presidcnt of thc American League,
staimi yc 'tcrdzty that tho major lcabue
hascbnll scason will clone. according
to 'cntzativc plans, about Septcmbnr
22. thus shim: an opportunity to play
the1 world's 'crics bcforc Octobcr l.
Tho p'uyrrs probably will be oigncd to
five months contracts instead of six.
Each club will malir three trips
around tiu- circuit“. playing twouty
genius with cttt'h club.
Fultz May Head
International 'cauvc
BALTIMORE, line. 2f-f—Clt'trlcs l'
Knapp. president of thc board cf di-
rectors of tho nnw ln‘prnntlona‘
Ho‘el in Ncw York on January 6. Til"
ANNiil iiiilliillliiil
Executive Advisos Draft
Bonn! Clerks to Seek Soi-
ttce in Patience
'i‘hc l‘t'eqttcnt tt'legratns and lt-ttcrs
rent by linntt'd scivlrc "it‘ll anxious
to be rrleivod from duty on local draft
boards have caused Governor llqlmvvtb
to uk the boards to stop bombarding
him with inquiries. lnntclogrnm sent
to local boards he advised lilt‘ lintltcd
sorvice turn to bc patit-nt and says
they will be notified when definite
orders regarding discharges of those
man are rcccivcd.
The govcruor's tclcgraun roads as
follows: “Local boards arc rcquestcd
to discontinue inquiries relative to the
discharge of limited servico men on
duty. Attcr ncw rcglllalions concern-
ing closing huvc bccn rcccivcd by this
ott‘ictu if limitcd service nit-n are no
longt-r'rcquircd. request for discharges
will issue forthwith. l'ntil tilt-ll tho
matter will not bc considered."
Limitcd which men who cxpectcd
to be disclnu‘gctl sctcrul Wicks run
and ttrtunnrd to Iakc positions in civil
litt- hatt- boon tlisappointrtl at the do.
lay in l‘t't't‘iVilll; tht-ir volt-asks. In sonic
rust-s tilt-y lutvt- bccu notil’io—tl thul pos-
itions \‘iiiil‘il they ltopcd to hike will
no lonccr bu llt'lti Him" for them.
I. ll. Klugzt't‘ of tho lot-ul board.
stutcd Ibis tuotu.n:: that Willit' lot was
not guilty of :inttoyinn lilt' govrruor.
in record to his discharge. that likc
" ititkis" ho “to: more than \viil‘tuu' to
l'tltuvn in his old tivsk in the (illicit of
tho Norwull. Iron Works. \lili‘it' in
has bt‘t'll assurctl by l‘rruidont Ebon-
czcr Hill in: villi hc welcomc as soon
as his prcstnl duticn arc cndcd,
ii I: lintit'l'FlUUti that ()l't'it-iul :tu-
nouuct-incnt was made that 3,000 of
lilt' spt-cittl srrvlcc mon in thin cluss
of work would bt- rclcuscd 'lcc. 15th.
BOXING BILLS MAY PASS
Manure. to "limit and, Noon-kn Bid
Fair to be Enacted;
M
Advmntea or professional boxing in.
lllinoin and Nebrulu. arc making or»
cry affort to have the sport outnhlishdtl
109”!» In both “34“. ”radius to rt};
port! from turnww. in Submit. it
it him that n bill known as the
“clad! bill. sponsored by Geno Moll
ndy, has an-cxccllent chant-c of being
ucxywtednlwn it is lntroduccdbohrc
'tlw Malamute at Lincoln. The Mel-
udy bill is uni-l to have morn attract“?
points. and stronger bucking than pw
View nun-urea which were defeated
by Imlltvous, and followm‘ of~tbo
upon in the corn-bushing Stole nrc
hopeful boxing will be permitted.
The . support of soldiers rotunda!
from Frauen and from Camps in var-
ious parts of the country ltt‘aeomintly
assured . and it is expected that tho
incoming Governor, S. R. hit-Kelvin.
will approve the bill providing it pass-
cu both houscn of the Legislature.
One of thc latest supporters of tho
bill which will be admitted to the
lllinols Legislature is Robert W, Mc-
Kinley. a County Commissioner and
former State RepreseutntiVe. ”McKin-
ley. in a. statement, declared in anor
of the sport mainly because unbeliev-
ed in teaching the youth of the nation
the art of self-defense. as being highly
beneficial not only from a physical
but also from a mental atnndpoint.
The conditions: with which soldiers and
sailors took to the sport during the
war is regarded as a mint in favor or
the bill. It is probable that represent.-
atives of tb army and navy will be up
pointed to. positions on the body goth
ernlmz the «port if it is established
lawfully.
-Scrttlnel Vinnl Ads Are Winners.
.\
(On-Io
Mid-winter‘s Message,“ _
A Gentle Reminder at
Your Every Day Needs
tRubbcr Footwear
! F... All
‘: vuut:
i
try Murray Will Pity New:
York Ali~Stars on New;
Years Night 1
llig hnskt-Iimll will in- lt‘SllIilt‘d in
Nor-ivallrou nrxt \Vlld'llt‘clia\ crowning
No“ \"cnr‘s . icbt, when the Xanadu;
for, captained by the popular Johnny
Murray ulll ultet the Ali~Sturu of New
York. This announcement was made
this morning and was joyfully rc-
('ein’tl bv the sport films about the city
who il’lti bum hoping for such actlcm
for sonic limc.
Tht' loml Stair Guard companies
haw litkt'n thc projcct up and unticr
thcir uttidant'o and direction l‘i‘lli but
ketbuil rooms will again take its plucc
among Normlk's popular amuscnwnts.
This city has always bot-n rcpreflcntcti
by thc ht-st material that could br- pro
mud and t-urlt year's tram endeavors
to duplicate tho {cat of thtI 191M?
team in capturing thc sialc champion-
ship. it in tiit’ intention of the bark.
«r: to put an unusually ntl‘tlli'. team
on tlu- tloor .his your and gators with
'ln- ho-st trams utttilublo uill hr bokk-
0d.
A»; yvt no onnount-cmt-nt has bccn
mud:- to to dim will want tiic Norwalk
uniform t-vt't-pt tlutt Johnny Murray
will load NW"). The lineup will in!
Hnlluunr't-d within a {cw days and will
probably include Ernie Reich. .lohnu‘i
llccknmn. Jot Mahmoud and Joc lit-cv-
fun all of whom are uvaila‘lii». Wal-
ter Sui-noon will not. be in the game
this your out bu is now located in (him.
where ho is the wprooentutive of thr
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.
‘Strotch liurtoy is with tho A. E. l".
in llusrln and will not be net-n tbi‘i
your. and Chris Loonard rid-civcd his
‘dinchlrgo from Camp Devcns a few
days ago and it is understood-be will
flg‘il enter the urn up will Jon “My-
futw. mlw.atllhfld on n mincswcopcr
at Stilton inland but expects to no rc-
louod in n (onh don.
N0 LOBSTER A? THAT MEAL
Good and Dlnlnct Rustin Why flan
.’ Took rm Dinner From the Hunt-
ble Slrdlnc Tin.
A friend of minus very rundot lob-
ster. but. like many men. has no (din
how such foodie prepared. Ills «to.
had amnion to bout-wot from ban
one day last work. and sun. told lite
servant girl to broil u lobster for an
friend's dinner. She lcl‘t a note. telling
her husband of the trout Silt? budpro-
vidctl for. him. and requesting him not
to wait dinner for her. the watt quite
hungry \vhm hn men! hm unit If-
: tor regarding mm. not to thaw.
i
I
i "is that lobster randy?"
“No. sir. It isn't." said the girl.
“Well. hurry up with it. For us but».
gry us a bear." said km.
“1 can‘t. sir." unit! the girl. “The
mistress Hlliti to broil tho 10mm. and
i got him on the gridiron after it dule
of fuss. The mom] voted the fire the
more he wulkcd oil. and I thought the
basic was haunted and no good Would
come. from cooking it syddle bug like
that."
“What did you do with it!” sold my
fricnd. pcttlng mud.
"Faith. the last I saw of him home
going out the back door with his tail
up. like the maniac he was."
He had sardines for amour-London
limit... . '
... .. —,,
—.
new PORTRAIT or moms
Engraving of Noted Author. Rever-
enced by Levon of Literature. Re-
ccntly Sold at Auction.
A new portrait of Dickens. hitherto
unknown. not only to his friends, but
even to his family. is! surely it rare
discovery. suysx Christian Science
Monitor. conunentlug on the fact that
Dickensians had the pleasure of xcelng
its reproduction lu.u rcccut Issue of
their paper. The portrait, which in a
crayon drawing, is signed W. .l. 1... inl-
tluls. )vhtch are believed to stand for
W. J. Linton. the famous wood on.
gruvcr. the author of several pictures
for “A Chrhatums Carol" and “The
‘ Chimcs."
i it was from Mrs. E. Lynn Linton. W.
’J. Linton's wife. that Dickens bought
I Gudshlll place. but therein apparently.
.no record tlmt Linton- ever visltcd
Dickens there. it cannot. in fact. be
determined \vbcthcr this new portralt
\vns done from llfc. or not. It evident-
ly has burn to America arsenic. time
or other, for on the buck of it appears:
“New York Transit-LOO" Dotld‘s Ex-
press. Ml Broadway. New York." Tho
. l 1
Norwalk Team Under John- bAYS .
ww—
thutinued from tlghth page.)
ON BOARD
SON'S SPECIAL TliAiN
I p ‘ T0 PALMS, Dec. 26 t3) the Account-
i «d l‘msl.>—l’t‘e~ideut
PRESIDENT Wllr
Wilson left
ENROI'TH
into a sand bank close in shore and
the Turks ptckcd up the survivors.
l
I DOVER. Dec. :6. The weather was
bright and crisp this morning and
over pore n fecal appearance with
its decorations and its animated
mmmom for England latc yt-sterday. throngs ready to welcome President
feeling more strongly tlnn ever the
luagpiflmut
port
American Soldiers
and ill rs. Wilson.
Their arrival was
signalled by
the firing of a royal
took in the Winning of tbs Ivar. ch- saluted large crop-ties linod 1hr Admir
tcrdny's review. in which ten thousand I; 3 pie: and m ””0“.” I'm be
American soldiers marchcd. created a Ole the president came ashore,
tit—op
impression on
. quite apart from
firmer ot rcvlel‘ing fighting
the president.
the historic signi-
mru on
foreign soil for thc firut limo. l' .
When whitening his troops as “l-‘ol- united States, Lord Returned and the
low wmryuwn.” be bold them that he ‘ “’0': and the Corporation 0‘ Dover
believed that ho could "promisc Ilium were on the pier to meet the Visitorsl
a happy New Ycar.”
This was consid-
Tht» Duke 0! Conuuxht, with his
suttc, accompanied by John W. Davis.
the American Ambassador. the Earl of
Reading, British Ambassador to the
1’0”“.
‘ it is, therefore, with doepmtiou
:- ! peculiar gratification till I find
. PM here words-d the opportunit)
. within: my mind with tun-nods
‘1; “ho, Will. u like intention,
lpi‘t . ... » (it) tho bent Macon.
ti that can be done in the ”dust
. ntlement of the struggle."
As the President walked to th«
lain, a dozen girls wearing tin Alum:
icon colors atreived pot-ls 0!:an in
his path. All this time airman. had
been hovering about the pier a! tit»-
stntion. and as the special [flint bear-
ing the President mt forvtbonnpinl.
the airmen also headed for bullion.
accompanying the train all the ‘13).
Many peoplc had gathered Ila-g tho
line of the railway and at Mt.
stations, cheering tho New:urhis
train mused.
llropnct‘ From. tiliTSIics
The Mayor preseutcd an address oti
cred the keynote of the address. anti Wclcome to the ”“an
friends about Mr. i .
his words to mean that hc was begin guart of honor from the “3"!“ garri ‘
nlng to MT tho
Wilson const ruml
way more clcurly
toward the attuintncnt of thc obpcct-
ivrs hn- bus 51'!
for
Ponce (‘onIert'nt'o-.
himscll at til.-
it may do
fine bias line or thought more clearly I“
on lumps in which Great lirituin is so 5 l p” and cllccred an the presidential
dccply lntcrestcd.
President Wilson then reviewed the
son of Dover.
The sccnc in the harbor as the pres-
idcntial vcs‘scl cntcrcd was ttniutatcd :
ltil'plllnt-rl and seaplancs circled over
At least our wry important address hood, .wmh‘ ".19 warships in the but" i
may bc cxpoctod ”Um thc Ptositlcnl ml, uhltth lolncd tbc shone battericci
while in.- is in England
in firing tht- salute, wcrc gully drcasod
with hurtling. The crews manned
boat passv-d into the harbor.
in hilt address to the Aniorlt'un pTh" bicatner Brighton, on which ”I"
l mo 95
ycstcrday.
said ilt‘ had found
principlcs or of fundamcntal purponc iii Calais by
l'rt'sident Wilson
no tiiflcl‘t‘ncc iii
if.» imports to rcturu to Paris to con-
tlnuc the work of the“ l’cttcc (‘oufur- ty to Dover.
cow with who! may h»- tlif'l‘crcnct-s of crc‘orted ”‘9
cpiniou t'lcztrcd nutty. or on tho wuy
to accommodation.
Yenterdu's rcvicw was
worthy of a great palntcr. The night was “red {m DOV” Cutie.
u picturt-
01' ton thousand American vetoruns
flying the United
soil of n .tiatcr n-public. a comrade in path was along the “DP of
turns in it great cause. was so impres-
Stntcs flat! on tho
rrsidcnt rrosscd tiu' Channel had :1
quick and smooth passage, and. ar.
rlvcd born about noon. It was met
Sir Chu‘lcs Cunt. tho
ng‘s equem.
Roger eyes, whenccornpanied the pur-
li‘our Much destroyers
Brighton to mldchnnnel.
whore British destroyers and a. dozen
utrnlxtnca took over thc du'y
As the Brighton cntcred the harbor
the nnlnto in honor of the Prcsldmtt
' This
was the first time since the beginning
of the war that this honor had becn
accorded any visitor. Tho Brighton‘s
ships of
the Ms Dover. wool. all of which
aim thttt the upside!“ could not nop- :1” fit " Amer :I flags. and “I“:
l pro»: but emotion. He fraultlyndrnit-
i mi being "nll‘choltcd up."
retro thing the rails. The band"
when that Brighton was sighted. .had'
blond-"00d WORM? new took
in. Wilson vinit. to soldioru' billets 3" i“ "WWW?" eaéh
i“ tom will ‘0.“ b“. r . ship's mini. company standing at at- .
bored. At our-place he climbed a lad-
tentlon.
ThnBrighton war-flying the PresL
dcr to the loft ot a stable to talk with dmm’ MIMI w‘noumnt: and
soldlers qunrtnad their. Elwrywhcre
the boys Ind girls of tho little villages
brought nntlvo flower- or gifts to-lrhn.
One apry little lulu Actually hopped
into the car and kissed‘btocbeelr be-
fore the president know. what was
Ambassador and Mada-é
Jun-crud. who “committed Prest-
golng on.
dent and Mrs. Wilson to Cbnnmnt.
left for Paris at the sonic. time that
My. “1150.13 train started "“ij extended :1 formalwwlmmc. 9"
Calais.
.—
SAN MANN Doc. ””3...“ W
M Mich M a“. “II. W".
son. who was on .deck. took. thorn-ear ,
cut interest in the evolutions of the
British» dam-overs.
Th- Pruident. who appeared iv
Iplendid spirits when he.» stewed
uhore. m lmmadlatoly granted hw
the Duke of Connuuxbt and the other
member- ot the welcoming party. A!
teammate Guard of'l‘lonor. b
puma-thou. hthaeomd-mtovthv.
station. where the. Mayor and t‘
Contention in their scarlet robes of
A. Bulking; thosclty'a mower. routl
tbn W. This. Pruidnnt rnpllod
find VicefAdmlpl “ »;
dnlmtlon enmter to Vern-tiles, Peace
Conference. arrived here today m‘
Japnn on thou scanner- Tom-Mutt.
The party. which: included 'sevcrnl;
high govemrnmoflkinln or Jam; will .
depart tomorrow for "New Yorlr.
LONDON. Dec. 24. via Montreal.-
Tho story of the achievements or the1
British submarine in war time would
be incomplete without the official re-
port ofvthe sinking of the famous sub-
MAE-14 off‘tlte Dnrdttnelles early
in 1918 with the loss of nor command-
or. Lieuténauwommnnder Geoffrey?
White. and all except never) at thei
'crew. .
The Eli ett Mudros on the evening i
or January 27, and proceeded up the?
anrdanelles to search tor tho Goebcn.
1After diving under submarine nets-.f
she found that the 000an had ten ni
few hours previously. so Commander}
White tumcd back.,koeping u sharp:
lookout for enemy craft. . i
A torpedo wan fired at the ship-
which carried the Goeben’s amunl-i .
tlon. causing heavy explosion. whichE
extinguished snbmnrlne's lights and
sprung the fore hatch. Leaking badly. :
the submarinc rose on the surfnco.§
The forts immedla‘ely opened a heavy ]
fire, but did not hit her. She aub-‘
merged immediately to one hundred!
feet. and ‘contlnued on her course. but
bacame so unstcttdy that uhe was,
brought again to the. surface. Henvy‘
flw immediately opened on both nideu.
of the strait and .a shell hit the not;
destroying the upper steering gear.
An Eli survivor says:
Nobuultl Mahmud-d or the James... Herr Hohenzolicrn and Dutch
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5
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News dispatches hm.m.s.ueu-
iennnt Camilla de“ Culo cl thun-
Flyingvcorpu , who MM the
Austrian lines ml MMN'
three. W8, Darin: . this.“ he
authored much nimble . W
mph was taken when he arrival re-
cently in New York.
Host Driving ‘
Near Amerongen, Where Err-Kaiser 133nm
This is the first vnctunl photograph received in ithia country tailoring .‘
“Orders. were given to steer from. Herr thumnoltonxallom in exile :n‘Hdland. “clamor-km. Ilium
below and;we ran ole gaunuetrorhnit .0! no «annular». mt‘mwd" whllt out for
toSpyontheAulhiuni
for the ammo allies. MM
omit mason-atom ”
session will be for the purpose or
alartth‘ga inoculation and M-‘llt find“
II 1- 0‘ an“. .
lmaguc. hm sent out a call for thci .
club owncrs to meet at the Imperial Mt
a commission {u ,camlvin‘: of .3119
an. hour. but without their noun; ms. nenttm. councilman.
W 5: ‘
Tho‘plcture warranted p beam: W
”9“!le would 0 I hm . . .
Imp-cam tn » M
‘dv i- ’7‘
Norwalk Chronicler