davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
lTt1e ,Newu from HoawalIow.

The mail carrier brought In the re-
port last week that the world Is com.
ing TO an end. lobe Mosley has ad.
rertlsed his farm and all his house
hold goods for sale.
A ladder has been stood against the
postofIicc so that II anybody Is on
the roof when fire breaks out they
can come down. !,
A hog wearing sheep bell has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
SPGRS((N[ISS
~ PEOPLE
ASgTE1EI CO me G0|

Nj. George ". Fleming, Of Balti.
more, arrived here yesterday and lis
tho guest Of his parents. Hon. a. b.
Fleming and wife. Mr.. Fleming and
wife recently returned to this country
ron a several months trip abroad.
I. THE condition, Of Nj. loo j. Fleming
who has been sefiousy illifot;the pas {
ten daysis considered to9be alarming
-at,this time. He spent a restless night
last night and is no better today. ser.
eral ;pbysIcians and two trained
nurses are in attendance.
mr. Il .,.5IIou.,-d hoe bsen n, far
,baft,s, tSw Sarss,yS hIsf homo m
Eatrmont aysnns ,hsIng Siihreat ane,l
Nth mn aumnnIn sro.dav, however M
Ia Shot te, ,nIeit "a 'tboncht ~ viii as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Johnson.G ainor.

Miss Lena Gainor and Mr.. Fred D.
Johnson, the latter of Phillppl, were
united IN marriage last evening at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. Har.
vey Reich. OH Mt. Vernon avenue. DR..
]. c. Droomileld, of the NJ. p. Temple.
performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore white lingerie dress
and carried brides roses. Her going
away suit was of dark grey. They
will reside In Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Tn. Family Debate.

" . o. i f
When Paw and Nav start in to argify
It's best for children small to beat
retreat. 5 <,
For innocent bystandcrs are not safe:
To sticka round the place Is not dis
Greet.
1t starts about some very triains
thing. q
They're half IN fun when they begin
to spar,
But they begin to twit on facts right
1t then becomes a f,u1l 4 fam fam
lily jar. Y.
1t aln't been soln' long when Nav
starts In
To roast Paws relatives. Their ears
must burn.
Then Paw starts in TO roastln' Maw's
right back 5sS-
And every one is mentioned in his
turn. 3..,ia. (,
They dig up things that happened
z long ago
And pass 'em back and forth like
all git out.
Until they both forget what started II
Z And don't know what they're ar
a. gum about.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

been ,naidns itseii, con fplcupus bout
ne r5sso tace aot a i lis, ft days.
ME animal does fsu 10 aiif
.os our citizens but Win do 10 II The
owner does not show M right soon.
Frisby Hancock " suffering from 4
clock yestefday The crank hanger
tbaclshscd on him. He had lust iiaisli
ed reading a piece about an autono
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

!; During last year pyers12 ,ooo,o 900,
gallons OF wine in casks and 1,731,411
gallons in bottles; were imported into.
England. Il, ,5l,. NJ VIZ; g5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

The ceyloh production OF tea has
decreased o&lngato the'.plantingi Of
on tea lands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
A Reception.

"A reception for the Pastor and DIS
trict Superintendent OF the First VI.
Z, church will be given by the La
dies Aid and Epworth League this
evening from 500 till 10000, and all
Members and their friends are urged
tbybc present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

The United States has 81 telephon
for easba 1000 residents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

Mr.. George Hawk and sister, Miss
Pearl, of Muncie. Ind, are the guests
Of Miss Mary Fleming on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
For o.. ana l,srs. howard.

SThis evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, the Epwortll
League will entertain at a reception
honoring the pastor, DR.. Harry C.
Howard and wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

American vapor gas street lamps
are being tried i'm Jerusalem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

Robin Harrison. Of. the W. v. u,
was visitor In the! city today.
8 Miss Blanche Maxwell, Of Clarks.
burg, spent today with friends In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

Guests OF Mrs. Beatty.
Misses Callie Frey. Zoe Jollifrc and
Nsry5 Seycay were In Warrington yes,
te:day to attend a card party at which
Tie lattcr's sister. Mrs. Carl Beatty
sas hostess. The guests included the
members OF the Book Club.
For Miss Morris.
Miss Katharyh Morris. Of Parkcrs.
burg, who is much fetcd visitor In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

Sui Subscribe for the West vlrsinIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

'Plerp0nt avenue.
Born. yesterday, to. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Anderson, at Edgemont, a son.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington Times, June %: In
view of the revolution of the senate
the leadership now devolves on Gore.
Martin and Williams on the demo.
cratic side and LaFollette and Cum
Minis on the republican side"
irregularities in State Department.
The committee on expenditures OF
the state department have found a
decrepency, which it is taking all the
officials, and ex-ofiicials of the state
department to explain. A voucher
made out for twenty-four hundred and
fifty dollars. for the pay of an artist
for the painting of picture of Sec.
retary Day The artist received only
$S5O00O, while the voucher was made
out for $245000, the balance being
spent at the direction of the secre.
tary of state" So far the witnesses
have failed to satisfy the committee
that there was not some Irregular.
ties in the transaction.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
ES-GOVERROR'S DAUGHTER
MARRIED At MUsk0GEt

Muskogee. Okla. June SO.-The
marriage last night of Miss Jane Has
kell, youngest daughter of former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Haskell, to Joseph
Lloyd Hall, wealthy Cincinnati man,
blotted out carefully laid plans of the
bride for stage career. Less than
a year ago the bride went to Cincin-
natl to school OF elocutlon to train
for the stage. She became acquainted
with Hall and desperate love affair
was soon in progress.
The ceremony was held at Grace
Episcopal church at o'clock. Rela.
tives and friends joined in the dance
after the wedding, A reception was
held at the Haskell apartments at the
Turner Hotel.
The brides only ornament at the
wedding was diamond pin, the gift
of the groom She was gowned In an
imported lace robe trimmed with
pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs Hall left last night for
a two months trip to northern lakes
and thence to their Cincinnati home.
Mrs. Hall is an ardent believer in the
suffragist cause.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
SEEKING OTHER
DISCREPANCIES
More Developments Are Expected in
Connection With the State
Auditors Office.

Oklahoma City, June S.-Interestins
developments are anticipated early
this week in the matter of the fraudu
lent warrants alleged to have been
issued by former attache of the
state auditors office. in payment OF
claims for supplies against the A. &
NJ. college. All institutions in the
state are being checked up by the
state examining and inspection board,
and whether there are further short
ages or not will be determined and
announced at an early date.
Il have put the matter entirely up
to Attorney General West" said Audi
tor Leo Meyer Sunday evening. 4While
l cannot say at present just what we
expect to show by the examination
which is being conducted, think
there will be something interesting
develop within a short time"
Il know nothing of the affair in an
official way" said Attorney General
West Sunday. And I will know
nothing about it until Wednesday. /
am going to Muskogee Monday, and
Tuesday is holiday. so I can not con-
slider the matter Wednesday"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
ITEMS FROM FALKLAND.

Fairland is making preparations for
big Fourth of July celebration
This section was visited last Mon
day evening with a splendid rain. The
guage showed three and one-half
inches of rain fall.
Uncle George Holt holds the record
for wheat yield so far He reports
80 bushels of 61-pound wheat per acre.
The wheat yield is turning out much
better than was expected.
The Mrs. Homilton hotel building is
rapidly nearing completion and when
finished will be quite valuable ac-
QUESTION to our town.
Prof. Jackson of Big Cabin has been
employed as principal of the Fairland
high school TO rthe ensuing term.
The Alb Harlin brick is now receiv-
ing the finishing touches and will be
ready for occupany in about ten days
This will be 50xSO feet fronting Main
street.
A boxing contest between couple
of colored pugilists is scheduled for
the evening of the Fourth at the Air
dome, under the management of the
Fairland Athletic association.
Fairland can now boast of one of
the best bands in eastern Oklahoma.
This is composed exclusively of home
talent and is quite an honor to our
little city.
Farmers who are familiar with the
condition of the corn crop report that
under favorable conditions in the fu-
ture over two-thirds of crop will be
produced.
w. T. Mabrey, our hustling real es-
tate dealer now sports a $1,50O auto
mobile and is prepared to show land
buyers around in good shape.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Efficiency and Science
In the American Navy

to be achieved was definitely stated
The hits per gun per minute
Now. with this approximate. stand
ardized drill, II became necessary for
the battery officers to train their gun
crews individually and collectively
Each man was studied both as to his
mental and physical fitness. II the
man gave promise OF being able to do
well the thing for which he was Sc
lected. course OF thorough, detailed
instructions and drill was given to
him. Finally. whe nthe man did each
and every thing required OF him with
accuracy and confidence. there began
a process OF Systematically increasing
the speed Each motion was timed by
the stop watch. records of time were
kept, and the man began to feel like
a sprinter.
When all turret and gun crews
have been thoroughly trained, each
man as unit, and each crew as
team, so that each human element has
in reality become a perfect fitting cog
in gear train, the ship is ready for
elementary target practice. Prizes,
both for the individual ship and for
the navy are offered for the best gun
of each calibre. If the score made by
a gun is exceptionally high, every man
in the crew Is furnished by the depart
ment with letter E, to be worn on
his sleeve for the year This p cor
responds in the navy to the H or the
Y won by Harvard or Yale crew or
football team.
Having trained the individual, de.
yeloped the individual gun crew, per.
fected the mechanisf, AMI learned
from the results of elementary prac-
tice what results to expect under fav-
orable conditions from individual fir
ing, 1t became necessary to train for
battle efficiency. To this end, both
turret guns We're fired at the same
instant; then methods of control were
perfected and all guns of battle range
on the ship were fired in salvo (or
all at onee), This perfected the use
OF ship as unit. The final step
was to control a division so that all
the guns of four ships could be used
rs a unit"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
ELEVEN AvIATOYS FLY
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Dover, England, July 3.-Only by
flying across the channel under extra.
ordinary circumstances will an avia.
tor hereafter gain glory. The flight
must be considered ordinary now.
Eleven aviators, contestants in the
European circuit race. flew over it to-
day and alighted here as easily as a
flock of birds, one carried a passenger.
Several army officers were deeply in
terested spectators and commented
freely on the possibility of landing an
invading force in British territory by
areoplanes should developments con-
tinue at the present rate.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Taft For a Sane Fourth.
BY Associated Press.

%A9NVNttFtOU I
Cleveland, o., Juiy 3.-"When we
think of the way the Fourth of July
has been observed in this country and
the terrible consequences. it should
give us relish that we have not taken
means to stop it," said President Taft
in an address to several thousand peo.
pie from the rear platform of a train
here, on his way to Indianapolis today.
1T is our duty to rid mothers anx-
iety by passing ordinances forbidding
cannon crackers, toy pistols and other
menaces to children"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Dieqle Found Guilty.

Columbus, o., July S.-The jury in
the case of Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant
at arms in the state senate, on trial
charged with aiding and abetting in
the alleged bribery of State Senator
L. R. Andrews, today at noon. return
ed verdict finding him guilty. The
jury had been out since 4:S0 p. n,
last Friday, establishing a record for
this county.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Largest Cotton Yield.

Washington. D, c., July 3.-Ofieial
estimates of the cotton crop report
for 1911 indicates it will be the larg-
est in the history of the country. ap-
proximating, according to present fig.
ures. 14.425,000 bales of five hundred
pounds each, exceeding by almost a
million bales the record crop of 1904.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
To Investigate Express Companies.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c.. July 1.-Sweep-
ing investigation of all express com
panies in the United States, affected
by interstate commerce laws, was or
dered today by the interstate COM
merce commission on its own motion.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21
AcArANlA
E DlNT0RNi

Catania, 15.-La cittA 3 stata
colpita da un terremoto gravissi.
| mo.
Ripetute scOsse sussultorie
hanno causato nella popolazione
uno spavento enorme. sono da
lamentarsi molte vittime.
nellie localita Santa Venerina
e Rondinella sono crollate varie
case. Dale macerie vennero e.
strait sci cadayeri.
In contrada Maechia Z crolla-
ia la chiesa. In Acireale 81 sOno
verificate sci scosse.' Nei villaggi
Guardia Mangano morirono 10
persone ne rimasero fertile 16.
nellie localita colpite accorrono
lie autorita reparti' di truppa.
L'EsTRAZIONE DEL cADA-
VERI E DEL sEPOLTI vIvI.
Acireale, 10. - II disseppelli-
mento dale macerie delle case
crollate del cadaveri e del sepol-
ii vivi prosegue ininterrotto nei
paesi danneggiati dal terremoto.
LIE pOpolazioni di questi paesi
dormono e restano aecampate al
Paperto. Per ogni cadayere ed o.
gni persona che vengono estratti
e tirate fuori, avvengono scene
commoventissime da ,parte. del
congiunti dele vittime.
INvIO DI sOCCORsI.
Catania, 16.-Il Re ed II Go.
verno hanno inviate al Prefetto
sOmme vistose, incaricandolo di
inviare minuti dettagli sui disa.
strO.
L'autorita prefettizia ha invia.
ii soccorsi che. vengono distribui'
ii dai sindaci del paesi colpiti e
dai comandanti reparti dele
truppe inviate sollecitamente SD
luoghi per / lavori di ,salvatag.
gio.
IL PREFETTO -DOMANDA,
ALTRI sOcCoRsI.
Catania, 16.-Il Prefetto ha
telegrafato al Ministro degli In
terni, ALA Croce Rossa ed al Co
mitati di soccorso permanent G
provyisori che le popolazioni de-
paesi villaggi danneggiati han
no bisogno di altri viveri ed In
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21

dersi. La loro resa avverrebbe q
patti onorevoli, tall da lasciar
soddisfatto IL loro amor proprio
di militari.
lie autorita militari italiane
non condividono le idee delpin.
traprendente deputato Q scorag.
giano il suo progetto.
UN. UFFIcIALE TURoo GER.
CA MEDICINALI AGL1 TIA.
LIANI.
Tripoli, 17.-Un uflciale turco
portante la bandiera blanca Sc
presentato questa sera agli a..
vanposti di Gargaresh. E. state
fermato condotto bendato al
quartiere della sesta Brigata do
We 9 state menato ALA presenza
del generate Giardina.
Ii turcO ha dichiarato di esse-
re un ufficiale medico e di essess
venuto a pregare gil italiani, IL
cui spirito umanitario . ben no
to, di fornirgli del medicinali di
cui vera assoluta mancanza fra
| soldati turchi g d cut avevano
gran bisogno per ,curars coloro
che erano rimasti ferid durante
/ recent combattimenti notturni
Per accertare l'identitA dello
ufficiale fu mandate dal campo q
Tripoli un messaggiero speciale.
Questi al ritorno eonfermo che
IL turco era realmente un uflicia.
lie medico.
In seguito a clio gil sarA dato
tutto uanto occorre per curars /
suoi feriti.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21
Una sGonftta dde Tfuppe 0ttornanc
1re mfeidf TlIchi a1estai per spionaggio
SERvIzIO DI AEROPLANI PER LA GUERRA

ciarono muovere verso la de.
stra degli Italiani, portando CO.
81 il loro attacco contro lie posi-
zioni che fino allora erano rima-
ste silenziose che percio credet-
tero memo fortemente difese.
ii lorO cambiamento di posizio
ne fu fatto lentamente. ii fuoco
cesso alPestremita sinistra della
linea turca ed i lampi prodotti
dai loro proiettili 81 stendevano
verso la destra- Ma come il fuoco
turco 81 spiegava in uesta mamie
ra, quello italiano 10 seguiva CO.
sicche avvenne che mentre / SOL
dati dell's4mo fanteria sospende-
vano la loro azione, quelli del 40
l'incominciavano.
Fra Passordante tuonare della
fucileria turca era possible SEN
tire quasi chiaramente il metodi-
CO scoppiettio dele mitragliatri-
ci delle trincee Bomelliane che
seguivano mevimenti del turchi
costantemente facendo fuoco dia
gonalmente.
81 vids subito che era impossi.
bile manevrare pih a lungo can
noni dale trincee e percio forti
soldati Ii trasportarono fuori al
Paperto, esponendosi cost al pro-
iettili che fischiavano intorno a
lorO e che essi per ischerzo CHA
mavano "zanzare". Tutto somma
to, lie batterie spararono so carl
che.
Allie il fuoco turco rallento,
il nemico ritirandosi quietamen-
tie lasciando pochi uomini indie
tro per scaricare altri colpi che
non ebbero neppure risposta da-
gil italiani. Anche questi allora
sospesero il loro fuoco. L'insegui
mento, cui i soldati avrebbero
voluto slanciarsi, non era consi-
gliabile data la naturL del suolo
che era pieno di trincee incomin-
ciate dai turchi prima del bonn
bardamento ma poi lasciate So
spese.
CAMELLI CATTURATI.
Parigi, Is. - A Tripoli gil ita-
liani catturarono 120 cammelli
portanti viveri destinati allie
truppe turche.
IL FARO RICOsTRUITO.
Napoli, 15.-F quasi compile
tata la ricostruzione del faro,
che era state abbattuto durante
il bombardamento.
LIBERAZIoNB DI ITALIANI
PRIGIONIERI.
Roma, 15.- Si ha da Tripoli
Saputosi a Derna musulmani
tenevano prigionieri pagente con
solare d'Italia Pedrucci, due pre-
ii, sette monache e una trentina
di altri italiani, la corazzata Ma
poll 81 reco ad ordinarne la libe-
razione.
1 turchi sparavano contro la
lancia che portava la, bandiera
blanca per la intimazione di libe-
rare i prigionieri.
III tenente Vescia rispose scarf
cando II moschetto. Intanto la
Napoli bombardava la caserma. I
turchi, chiesero di trattare ten
tando di temporeggiare. ii CO.
mandante della Napoli, capitano
di vascello Ernesto Filipponi,
intimo la liberazione deglItalia-
nj, minaeciando, in case di rifiu-
to, di distruggere la citta.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21

Tripoli, 14.-Nelle prime ore
di questa mattina le truppe ita'
liane di occupazione hanno rice,
vuto il battesimo del fuoco du.
rante un vigoroso attacco fato al
ioro avamposti dai soldati tur.
chi. L'attacco e avvenuto al poz.
ri BOmelliani che sembra divenu.
to ii centro di tutti tentative
turchi.
Mancavano dieci minuti allie
tire quando' un colpo di moschet.
to echeggio nellie trincee italiane.
Ad esso ne seguirono altri due
sparati in direzione di dove era
venuto IL primo. Era facile como
scere dall'eco che il primo colpo
non era state sparato da un mo,
schetto italiano.
: LEGO di un moschetto turco
non E cost rapida secca come
quella DELI arma italiana, ma
pin intensa e piG rumorosa.
l cannonieri dele batterie da
campo sbarcate dale navi da
guerra-che non sono state anco.
ra ritirate a borde-corsero i'm
mediatamente al lore pexsi, TN
istante depo una scarica di pro-
iettili turchi cadds ,suile batterie
italiane.
ii nemico aaeva un'estesa H.
nea di fuoco, ma nell'oscurita
notturna era impossible giudi-
care della sua forza numerical.
Per quanto 81 poteya vedere, i
turchi erano circa einquecento.
Era evidentemente La ripetizione
del tentative di assalto notturno
fatto quattro motif prima.
A prima vista sembrava che
fossero a 700 "yards" Distant.
SparavanO motto male ma con in
tensita. L'aria piena del sibilo
del proiettili che cadevano come
chicchi di grandine sui palmizii
e sui parapetti dele trince.
ii fuocO turco provoc6 una vi
gorosa risposta di fucileria da
parte degli italiani.
POGO dopo dele fragorose e.
splosioni del lampi che rischia-
ravano il terreno dimostrarono
che partiglieria navale era en-
trata in azione.
l turchi s'erano spinti appa-
rentemente a 500 "yards" dale
trincee italiane fermandovisi e
mantenendo un vigoroso fuoco.
Un soldato riservista fu ferito
mentre, insieme ad altri soldati,
81 dirigeva verso lie trincee per
rinforzare la Inca del fuoco.
La condotta dele truppe ita-
liane fu admirable. Due soldati
rimasero leggermente feriti si
allontanarono per farie medica-
re.
Fatto clio, Yitornarono al loro
post nellie trincee e ripresero il
fuOco interrotto.
ii fuoco italiano era lento, ed
Ogni volta che veniva dato pordi,
ne di cessarlo, era seguito da un
silenzio immediate, come allie
manovre, malgrado che la piog,
gia del proiettili turchi seguitas.
Sc cadere tutto all'intorno.
Fra impossible dire se i pro.
iettili del cannoni italiani, che
scoppiavano con vivid lampi e
producevano nuvole di dense fu.
mo bianco, facessero il dovuto
efetto.
Dopo che. il fnoco ebbe durato
circa 20 minuti j turehi ineomin
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21

dumenti. Ne consiglia rinvio i'm
mediate non essendo di troppa
praticita la distribuzi0ne del da-
naro gia mandate.
FUNERAL COMMOVENTI.
Giarre, 16.-I funerali del due
fgli dell'avv. Romeo rimasti
schiacciati soto In loro casa crol
lata sono riusciti imponenti
commoventissimi.
1 DAMN DEL TERREMOTO.
Giarre, 16.-Le campagne di
PalOmbara, Rondinella, Baglio
sono desolate. Molte vile case
coloniche sonO crollate. In con-
trada Macchia una spaccatura
del suolo e lunga 500 metri lar
ga 25 centimetri. In Guardia
Mangano la chiesa crollando sep
pell1 due ragazzf che sono morti
in seguito allie ferite. l cadaveri
sOno oltre 80, feriti oltre 100.
Ovunque regina In dcsolazione
ii governo sta provvedendo il
tutto il necessario, per arrestare
in parte lie miserie che affiiggono
alcune famiglie.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-21

Spaventati, turchi accordaro.
no la liberazione. Gil italiani So
no imbarcati sui Volta, che Ii
trasporta Siracusa.
GIL AVIATORI A TRIPOLL.
Tripoli, 16.-Il capitano Piaz.
"a comandante il reparto degli
aviatori, e occupato a scegliere
la localita per gil Hangars. II
campo aviatorio sara attorniato
da trincee. Gil aeroplani sono
stati sbarcati. Domani 81 tentera
qualche salita di esperimento. II
funzionamento regorare degli a.
reoplani comincera quando lie
truppe avanzeranno. Ora si limi-
teranno a qualche ricognizione
senza spingersi al largo ma con.
tentandosi dell'altezza.
ii capitano Piazza vuole espe-
rimentare con areoplani Pinvio
di radiogrammi. Con gil areopla-
nj sono arrivate molte casse di
'bombe speciali da gettarsi dal-
Patio sui nemico.