davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Weakness in CoaIers, How
ever, HaIts Upturn and
Whole List Says.
READING AND LEHIGH
FEATURE THE SELLING
Liquidation in Rock Island Bonds
Assumes Large Scale-Prices
Rally, and Closing Is Firm.

NEW YORK, March Q. ST. Paul re-
covered lSs of its recent severe loss at
the opening today. Texas Company rose
point. Mexican Petroleum lost one and
Missouri. Kansas and Texas reached u
new low figure at 1858
Changes in general were irregular. with
Il hardening tendency after the first trans
actions.
Traders bought stocks the theory
that n rally was overdue and prices
hardened. United States Express jumped
five points.
\ subsequent reaction of two points in
LehiSh Valley stopped the upward move
nlcnt.
Bullish traders succeeded liz changing
the direction of the market today from
the course followed late last week, but
progress upward was only temporary.
Foreign Selling Overcome.
Early irresularity was caused in part
b. foreign selling. but the strong showing
made by ST Paul and some of the east
ern railroad shares pulled up the whole
list.
The upturn was facilitated by suspen-
sion of liquidation in Chesapeake and
Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio and other
stocks whose weakness recently has been
unsettling. Trading was active on the
upward swing and the market made good
headwar until the coalers began to de-
velor weakness.
Reading and Lehigh, in particular. We're
sold heavily. the latter reacting 3 points.
AS these stocks sagged the whole mar
ket gradually fell back. st. Paul and
New Haven lost their gains, and at noon
the average was under last weeks close.
Bonds Are Heavy.
Bonds were heavy.
The decline in the market facil tated !
covering OF some large short contracts
and prices rallied from a half point to
point.
Liquidation of the various Rock Island |
bonds was on large scale.
The collaterals fell Il. refundings "a |
and debentures AZ points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

II you want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Slowly
Rising Temperature Tuesday.

For the District OF Columbia and vir-
ginia. fair tonight and Tuesday: slowly
rising temperature Tuesday: light to
moderate west winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Probably.

From the Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

GONE arguments make you wonder
whether the human brain can't be
trained to do tricks like those of the
contortionist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
SURPRISE THEATER-

The Million Dollar Mystery"
episode No. II, In the path Of the fast
express will be the main attraction
at the Surprise theater today. After
their escape from the tramp freighter,
Florence and Norton, feeling safe at
last. board a train for New York. On
board this same train they see the
Countess Olga, Vroon, and several
other members OF the Black Hundred.
There is a terrific crash and then
Oblivion. The conspirators have
wrecked the fast express Vroon is
uninjured and he picks up the uncon-
scious Florence, puts her into buggy
which he secures and takes her away
TO a cabin I'm the woods. a prisoner
again. Jim Norton finds the countess
and assists her to a farmhouse, and
there learns Of FlOrcnce's re-capture.
He first wires Jones to send out a
rescue party, then sets out for the
cabin. The conspirators discover and
attack him. but just at the moment
Of his and FlOrence's greatest peril,
Jones and the officers arrive and again
the conspiratOrs are fOiled.
THE Trap" an American two-reel-
err featuring William Garwood and
Vivian Rich, will be shown with the
Million Dollar Mystery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
MAN DRAGGED
FROM ST. JOE
But Tor Timely Arrival OF Clarence
KuhI, Ike Burner Might
Have Lost Life.

But for the timely appearance OF
Charles Kuhl 81 S. Eddy St. Ike
Burner, 721 Notre Dame St. would
probably have lost his life I'm the ST.
Joseph river yesterday afternoon
south OF the Grand Trunk bridge.
Kuhl happened along just when he
heard a shout and then saw man
disappearing beneath the waves. The
water not being deep at the spot he
waded in up 10 his waist and grasped
Burner and dragged him 20 shore.
be was partly unconscious and Kuhl
applied such relief as he could by
rolling the man and forcing the water
from his lungs The police were
called and when they reached the
scene the man had partly revived. He
was taken 20 the EpwOrth hospital
where Il was said his condition is not
serious.
The only explanation given IS that
the man was intoxicated and walked
into the river. 1t was said at the
hospital that ne had not recovered
from the effects OF intoxicants suf-
ficentIy TO talk plainly. He is said 10
be a laborer at St Mary's academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
MYSTERY PICTURE.

THE Million Dollar Mystery" is the
feature at the Auditorium today. Ii
is given in two reels and is said TO
be the best picture yet shown of this
sensational serial story. The Woes
OF a Waitress" is a Vitagraph drama
featuring Maurice Costello and Naomi
Childers. BY hard work and thrift
the waitress accumulates quite a roll.
She makes a new acquaintance who
completely fools her with his hashy
clothes and big talk. After ingratiat-
ing himself into her favor, he robs
her Of her savings. Her discarded
lover suspects the object of her new
friend, catches him with the goods,
succeeds in recovering her money
and landing him in Jail
slippery Slim and the Claim
Agent is an Essanay comedy in which
Slim, after all his head work, fails TO
reap the reward. Victor Potel and
Margaret Joslin are featured in the
cast The Horse Thief is a clever
Vitagraph drama telling an interest
ing story. and "Josie's Declaration Of
Independence" Ia a Vitagraph COM
edy with Josie Sadler and Billy Quirk
featured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

AT THE ORPHlEUAL.

Lillian Doone heads the new bill
IT the Orpheum, which opened Sum
day. She Is a charming little Scotch
lassie, with a quiet demure way who
presents a mighty clever exhibition Of
mind reading. Her methods differ
from others who do this sort OF work
and the impression she leaves is pleas
ing and lasting. She answers all sorts
OF questions promptly and comes
amazingly close TO the truth in large
number OF Instances.
Noodles Fagin, billed as the million
aire newsboy is an oddly in vaudeville
and succeeded in pleasing with his
share Of the program. The Harvey
and DeVora trio OF singers and dane
ers, composed Of two men and a wom-
an. did nicely with a novelty act
that was very attractively costumed.
Herbert's dogs are sagaciOus CANNES
who go through their PAGES with the
skill Of trained performers. Maxwell
Holden offered a shadowgraph act
that amused some A Keystone COM
edy picture completed the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
SCOTT HOLDS MAPS
TO FOUR LONE HITS
Only Cleveland Run is Due to n Poor
Peg by Weaver I'm
the Eighth.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 6.-Four
scattered hits were all that Scott al
lowed the Maps this afternoon and the
White SOx won TO 1. Recruit Nor
ton was easy for the Chicago battlers.
yielding L 8 hits BretOn's single and
Demmitt's triple scored one for the
Sox in the third. and five hits. a sacri-
flee and a wild pitch in the fifth
Cinched the victory. Johnson counted
the only Cleveland run in the eighth
on his double, an out and Weaver's
wild peg.
Chicago .....001 003 O20-6 Is l
Cleveland 900 600 1O1-1 1
Scott and SChalk; Morton, Bishop
and Egan and Carisch. Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
TIGERS POUND BALL
IN ST. LOUIS GAME
Collect Total Of Fifteen Hits and Win
out Thirteen TO
-Four.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 6.-The
Tigers pounded Weilman from the
start today, scoring twice in the open
ing inning and hammering out eight
runs IN the fourth. the final count be-
ing Detroit Is. st. Louis & Cavet
braced after St Louis had counted in
each OF the first three rounds and held
them until the ninth when they scored
one more. Pratt. Crowford and Cobb
featured IN the batting.
st. Louis ....111 600 COL 4
Detroit 200 10 co.'s 10
Weilman. Leverenz and Agnew:
Cavet and Stanage, Baker. Umpires-
Dineen and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
trie d without
getting relief,
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; ''TIZ" is
grand; "TTZ"
viii cure your
foot troubles so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Norris-Fuller- Evans company
of singers. comedians and dancers be-
gan an engagement at the Majestic
Sunday, Offering for their first bill
"The Irish Schoolmaster." tt is filed
with eccentric comedy, popular songs
and has several attractive girls who
pleasingly assist In the lively choruses
The Angel sisters contribute a very
good singing and dancing specially to
the program.
The picture TO be shown today is
"Lillian's Dilemma" a two-reel Vita
graph comedy filed with comical stu
atoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
PRINCE OF TONIGHT.

The musical spectacle 1.-THE Prince
Of Tonight" will be the attraction at
the oliver theater today. with spe-
cial matinee for Labor day. The book
and lyrics are by Adams and HOugh
and the music by Jos. f. Howard.
Among the many song hits are Her
Eyes Are Blue for Yale" You're a
Dear Old World After All" Tom
Arnold heads the cast of principles
with his excellent baritone voice. Rea-
sonable prices have been arranged for
both performances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
GAMES TODAY.
American Ieaoue.

1.-TWO gameS.)
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
National League.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
"T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AnPF-ir.au T.eaO-ue

Chicago, s; Cleveland, i.
Detroit, 13: St Louis. 4.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 3 Chicago. 8.
St Louis, z; Cincinnati, 2.
Federal League
Kansas City. 2; st. Louis. o.
Chicago, 13; Indianapolis. 9.
American Association.
Indianapolis, sc; Cleveland. FL.
Columbus, z; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, S-4; Milwaukee, AZ.
Minneapolis, 5-6; st Paul, 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
AT THE OOIONIAL.

GLIDING 1.-The Lion and the Mouse
and a good comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
TuE DELETE

The new Delite theater. 800 s. Mich
igan St, will open Wednesday after
noon. The house has been rebuilt re-
modelled and refurnished and presents
handsome appearance IL will he
devoted 10 motion pictures exclusive
". a mammoth pipe organ is one
of the exclusive features. The open
ing bill Will consist OF six reels, IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
NILES BEATS MlSHAWAKA
Home Runs Turn Tide I'm Favor OF
Michigan Hitters.

Special 20 the News-Times.
NILES. Mich, Sept. Six extra
base hits an6 plenty OF singles featur-
ed the game between Niles and Mish-
awake here Sunday afternoon. Niles
winning by the count OF IA 20 - Err
rors were numerous on each side and
there were several ludicrous plays
Niles httters secured three home runs.
while the Mishawakans banged out
three doubles.
Sfishawaka OO5 0O1 0O2- s 10 e
Niles ....102 col SOs-14 Is 5
FISHER. Porter and Raab: Eyler.
Myers and Tieman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

Beginning today the Colonial will
show four reels OF best association
pictures at the usual price OF admis-
sion Today's program includes
Don't Monkey With the Buzz Saw,
a Kalem comedy: The Cross OF
Crime" a two-reel Lubin filled with
thrilling situations, and Mother and
Wife" a charming story by the Ed
son players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
GEO. WYMAN & co.
Mccall Pattcrns-North Aisle-Dress Goods Section

ass5~
T
i OTmOPROW
VIII be day Of unusual interest here. We've arranged
to be it's Tuesday-Wyman's Bargain Day. Some
Is items priced onehaI oneLhrd one4ourth less
than any other Day. For Instance
Silk or Crepe de Chine BIOuse-e3c
s Crepe Chine BLOUSE plain and oIgaP and
tuesday CSC wy ~ ~ " ~ WIN a. m
Ladies Muslin Gown-3ec
46 Soft 17 R1sa1 ss over STYLE dainty lace and embroidery TRIM Sizes "
Chidren's Balkan Bloue-37c
W M e a.er aa s s7 red or navy sailor collar wit" pockets Sizes
Desses-s4c
com Haf 0 s f'81an 5 s4 striped Blue lavender and pink
Sc in Tub Silk Csc yd
shirts G ada nss s a6a t d aud g CSC F g mems
All Wool Storm Serge-4sc yd
SO inch vide all wool storm geOr sutng In all good shades and
Shepherd ChecAs-3sc yd -.
50 inch checksin
White Goods Specialize yd
a. 98s big lot ag gs ID Ra India Linen Check and Striped De
Swiss Curtans-77c pr
Swiss Curtains with dainty c00ed b00deFs3z ng-Tuy
Drapery voles-23c yd
deep brown Wolfe drapey purposTuesday
Materal-0H2c
SO inches wide white figured plain enthusiastically
S1ac
Curtain Nets 33c yd
inch Net-Tuesday $50
Pillow Cords and 15c each
all coOr and stpes-Tueday Toe cords
Ribbon Specialize yd
81 AZ inch ribbons Oyd
Embroidered nsetions-12c yd.
With plain
Tuesday at 12c
Flouncing-19c yd.
Dainty patterned cambria yd
Damask and Huck Towels 35c-3 for $1OO
Sample Soc to sc value-Tues-
day 35c-3 for $10O
Ladies Summer Union Suts-39c
Lace trimmed 4 ando TUESDAY 3ec
Notion Specials for Tuesday
yd Batng Coats Silk finish
Crochet Cotton &C. Lingerie
COME AND SEE US
Geo. Wyrman & Co.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-15
Tlere sropper fra Canada.

taipa, Ont, Den 6te Oft. Set fa-
naoilfe Winiiterium belutteoe igoar
at ienoe til 5rq1ten en- M @rpeoi=
tton al 10000 Mgnb tilligemeo en-
fprite Goritqrfning al 1000 Mpno,
talt. $4,000. Der11eb bill CANADA
babe fen6t til Gro1tten ober $4,000
Mpno. Sfglge Ben fanaoiffe Bre-
nrierniniiter, Cir Mobert 8oroen,
pil Sfprfen blibe ianlet inoreit MIL
Zig, og man boloer allereoe paa at
tilpeiebringe De nbobenotge @aabelL
Mntmunition og l1oitpr.
Sm ben alIerebe afien6te Stprfe
iagoe Bremierminiiteren, at 6en be-
itoo af nniten 1000 Mano, 1000
Seite % oroentlig l1oitpr al @ono-
ner og 4iereteier neo fl1lbt ltbitDr
for M9nb og @elte. Det tog 81
tore Dan1plfibe at operfgre oenne
5tprfe. geo i'm gnfornit til eng
lano bill gropperne iinltligeng bIipe
inooelt iaaleoes: Jelttropper, i1r0-
befattenoe en- fbrite Soritarfr1ing al
10 Broee1t,. 26,4oo;; 2inie of @om-
binotionstrdpper 2,100; ianllet StDr-
fe peo 6ronten 28,5O0.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-15
Eu Trrna1r11
Speafer Glarf antpber, at Breiiben.
tens Grebsbeitrebclier ierlig for
tiener Tolfets Safnemmelinheb.

Mtlantte 9th Sen lite Sftober.
@n SDloeit til Hreltoent 8ilfon
iom en- Greosiffter % en- ubtalelfe
at ct i1toerligt Saob on1 at &rigen
I @ltropa inart pilbe e116e, bar to
frerntre6en6e 3ref oen ferite Sale
af @peafer Champ @larf Sgitpalg-
fampen, bolot Der igaar Mftes for
at a1rbefale @iennon1trtation al
&ongreSmanb s. Ebompion 8afer.
~@anife - bpem pe62" fagoe Ea-
leren, ~naar Hraftoent Wilion bar
fuloenot fin @ane ion bsteite uo,
Gben6e MDnotgbeo / oen1m n1egtige
@epublit, og 11onr Siitoritsene font
mer til at anbtie bans 8lass I ST.
itorien, at 6e oil forbigaa 6e itore
i1oenlanbffe Gorbol6 ol6sregler fra bans
@6nfntftration, faaiom Eortflob,
gtbntngen, Bengelooginningen oiD.,
og- erflere, at BET er bans Beitre-
belier for at bo10e oe Soreneoe 5ta-
ter u6enfor @rtge1t iom bil gipe bam
ben flarefte 8erettigelfe til bans
2anbsmenbs Eafnemmeligbe6."
Wr. @larf fag6e, at Mmerifaner>
ne babbe baaoe en- uegennpttig og
en egennptttg @run6 til at enife
Sre6.
~@t ct olle Slegt nteo nogen
oeroper," iagoe fan, uog bore &ier-
ter penoer Jig til bor @tegt 0eres
iaare N66. Dette gieloer os ollie,
bpa6enten bore Gorfe6re TOM ober
for 800 Mar it6en iom mine gioroe,
eller paa en- {enere Sio. Set gjel-
oer n1eo ierlig 5tprfe 6e 10 Wfil,
Homer af bore @eoborgere, iom fg6-
tes I De 2on6e, iom MI itaar Scamp
mob btnan6en.
~Sbem 6er begpn6te @ampen, ~
mes fngen at ptoe Spao oen giel-
6er> fpnes at bore It3eiaa r1lp1i".
Ggegpl6tgt bbem Ser tit BEN iits,
og ltgegDloigt bbao ben er onl ioa
baaber og beoer pi inberlig o1n, at
ben mart bil enoe, sjiffe LITE alene for
Mennefebeoens og giuiliiationer1s
9fDlb, nren for Dor egen 2Dffes og
8el fer6s GfDIo."
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-15
@beriff 9riseoll % Mappr 9nn.

@beriff 9riseoll oe Mapor 9un.
cut :afiat. Butte Weont., Sen 6te
0ft. 96eriff Eimotbp 9riscoll %
MaDor 2etpis s. 9uncan blep i0ag
funoet lfploig at babe forigrnt fine
Fligter 6orbin6elie me6 @rubear-
teioeroptpierne nps og bleb afiot al
Diltrtftsrets6onmer @op 6. Mpers
efter en- ober to Tiger lang Froees.
Don1meren bil6e life n0iptte 9on1=
mems GulobDroelie> me6ens ser bleo
appelleret til 9gieiteret og begge
@nbeber bliber 6erfor 1trar lebige
W}apor Duncan blep aflat, forot
ban life babbe iprget orbentlig for
Bpens 9ifferbeo UNDER @rnbearbei-
6eroptgierne Stunt 6a Gagfor-
eni1gsialen bleb iprengt 2uften.
@n lignen6e @nfloge bar ser moo
@beriff Driscoll, Ser inor6mme0e i
lit Bi6nesbDr0, at bans Deputies
life gioroe fraftig Mo6ita16 moo
@rbeioerne. BpItpret bil pelge en-
gfterfslger al Mapor Duncan, Ser
er 5ocioltit It.
9rebt al en 8tbrn. 8anff> Mlta.,
Ben 86e Sft. Oscar 2oDgren, 81
9lar gammel> fra Winneapolis, blep
0rebt al Ell peloig @rislibjprn peo
@pnr 2afe, Is W1il fra 8onii, me-
0ens ban par paa Sagt iammen nleo
NoD Willon al Minneapolis. 2oo-
gren Tieb fire 5fu6 moo @jbrllen
u6en at itanie oen &an iprang
baglangs % falot ober en- SfrRnt
neo / Glooen og oreD en- balp Mils
Sci, fpr ban frableoe Jig op paa
Bre60en igien. 8igrnen babbe imi0.
lerti6 fl1lgt efter langs 8reooen
Hiult al GrGerne og lprang pluo-
lelig paa 9opgren og fnuite bans
@opeo totaIt n1eo ct 5lag al 2ab-
ben. @ilion iaa pua ltlDffen og
blep ienere arreiteret for SSagt Aa-
tionalparfen. @rislibjsrnel1 blep
fu11bet og6 l. >Nerbeoen. Den scr
npfen 8 500 bgi og iber iom en-
&eit. Sc to Man0 reiite fra Wtn.
neopolis for fire Tiger iioen.
5neitornr / sllberta. Minr,ipeg
Ben 7oe Sft. Sen fgrlte Sneltor11I,
gamle 5etlere Wberta fan n1inoes
iaa tibIig paa Soften, lagbe Jig ibag.
Der ligger to SOB 6pb Snei Mlberta
log aHe @eie ct l1farbare.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-10-15

! belt 6ominerer olle tire Eitng-tou
6orter> ifelge Meooelelier til Befing
ioag fra &iao=cbau. Disle Gorter
taloes 8ismarcf, Moltfe og ssSltis og
er mellem tire og fire Wil fra Giel-
6ene. gngrebet fan begpnoe bpao
Dag iom belf. Scrub bil Der blibe'
forlangt Sbergibelie al @te6et.
Mprif 9amper fapret.
= 2otr6on Sen 9oe Oft. Jplgen.
6e 1ne6beles pr. traa6lgs fra Ser.
lin: ~...- .
rDen rorife Camper uMobig",
Der fgrte 1900 Sons &ul fra gng-
la,1b til @nslanb, ct blepen opbragt
al en- tDif Eorpe6obaa6 og bragt til
Stptne1nin6e."
Dperationerne 5ranfrtge.
2onoon 6en lite Sft. Meb Mf-
i1ntningen al oct Mf1nit af &rigen,
Iom itob Sorbtnbelie meo Mntper=
pens Sal6, bar @eniuren after truf=
fet ct @1er ODER 6et melte af @uros
pafrtgen. Set franife @orlrnunife !
gftermib6ag angaar fun bet SlaG
eller ben Meffe Slag, iom fire
Tiger bar itaaet / Granfrige fra @it
til 8eit paa en- 2tnie, iom MT rnf-
fer nor6ober fra @neet be6 Mopon
og oper BEN belgiffe @rnnie til 4r-
nrentteres. I'LL.
aommrrif6et flyer, at Sc oIliere.
De bar boIot Stanb oberolt, og at
BET tpife &abofferi, ion forfpgte at
orniIutte be olIiereoes nenitre llei
og bab6e beiot bisie 0berforts ite-
Ser be6 globen 2ps / 9it for Mire,
blep Taaet igaor og traf fig tilbage
Sen norbbeitIige 9fet1t1g in6 i
Mrmentiers -Diitriftet. Son1ti6ig
rette6e Epiferne ct frafttgt slngrab
paa ben betre 8re6 al Mncref flo6en
mellem Mrras og 9iie uoen at gie-
re noget Sren1 lfri6t.
9ette tp6er pao, at @loget / Bi=
far6i, Ser or1rfatter Departementet
@omme og 9ele af DIE, 8as Sc Ga-
lais og Misne, bbori @apalIeriet to-
ger Del / en- l16itref11ing iom al
brig f6r / no6erne @rigsferieL ltref=
ter fig ODER ct betp6eligt @real.
Bomber 1ippes neb paa &aris.
= 8aris be1t lite Oft. ct @nes
8on1ber. iom i6og blep Tuppet neo
paa forifie1lige 5te0er / Boris,
orabte fire ctbtle og iaare6e 90 or=
Ore. @ie116omsifaben bar lioen. sSlp=
berne bite Jig tort efter Mi6oog.
@n begpn6te Mngrebet be6 at Tippe
en 8ombe neo ner Nor6bonens @ta=
tion en- ne6 / &ue ct. 2uaarbe og en-
treble bag Motre Dnmes @qtbeoraI
San1rne GlDoer faite6e tire Bomber
til Merbeben al 8erier1. g1 al
Bomberne fal6t min6re en6 100
Oar6s fra ct &ontor, bbor flere
an1erifaltife Sournaltiter opbolot
fig.
st anbet Meroplan flgi ober &a=
tbeoralfirfen og flap neo fire 8on1-
Der, bDoraf en- fal6t paa &irfens
Sag, men lite erplo6ere6e. @n an-
ben falbt lige be6 8tffopens golig.
SO fal6t / Seinen.
@n @impel bleb iluppet neo fra
De tpffe 2ltftffibe. Den bap6e fpl-
genbe sSt1oifrift:
v8i bur taget Mnttperpen; e6ers
Sur fon1mer mart"
Silitanben 8elgien.
2onbon ben 12te 9ft. Sil
rDai1p Gelegrapb" telegroferes fra
Site1tbe::
Set bar bpret to frpgtelige Gage
for Ditenbe, iom bar peret operfplbt
at 6lpgtninger, iom burtigit 1111t-
Zig ienoes til England. 2grbag bab-
oe 8pen 8eigg al 3eppelinere, tort
efterat gfterretnirgen ON Mnttuer-
pens Salo bar mootaget. 3eppe-
Elnerne bleb ffrant bort af SSloen
fra en- britiff aaron bag 6aitnin-
lgen.