davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
Best Located Popular Price Family
Hotel in Atlantic City. N. J..
NETHERLANDS

New York Avenue, so yards from
Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and
Ocean. capacity 400. Elevator, private
baths. running water.
New Features - LAWN TENNIS
COURT, TANGO DANCE FLOOR.
Bathing from hotel. free shower baths.
RATES: 50. $40. $3.50, SIS, SIT,50
weekly. 81 up daily. AMERICAN Plan,
Write for free booklet and points OF
interest in Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUIIWADEL. Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
an idea like that in your head?"

an idea like that in your head?"
Before we were married" was the
sobby response of WHEY, you used to
tell me that | was worth my weight in
gold"
81 know 1 did, dear" admitted father,
but you must remember that you
didn't weigh half so much then as you
do now"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
WHY DO PERSONS WHO
WANT THE BEST.

willingly a more for the Angelus,
Investigate. j. H. Troop Music
House, Is South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
WHO WANTS THIS MERRILL
PIANO.

for $19S on Easy monthly payments.
Less than w years ago 1t sold for
$3.50. j.. II. Troop Music House. Is
South Market Square. - ADVERTISE
ment-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
HOTEL SHOREHAM

Virginia Ave. near beach,; best loca-
ton. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern
table; $3.50 up daily. $i2.5O up weekly.
Booklet. e, III. IUNDY"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
ATLANTIC II n. J.

HOTEL MAJESTIC y ririo
Ave. and Beach. Center OF attractions.
Ocean view. Renovated throughout.
Capacity, 900. Elevator. Private
baths. White service, etc. Superior
table. Special sl0 up wkly; So dly.
Bklt. NJ. A. SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
THE ELK

80 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class
boarding from IS to $40 weekly. All
conVeniences. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31

THE WILTSHIRE Xirg inia
and beach. Ocean view. capacity 35O:
private baths. Running water in
room; elevator; music. Special sic On
up weekly; $500 up daily. Open ali the
year. TX SAML ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-31
THE COLWYN

Michigan Ave, near Beach. All outaid.
rooms. ope surroundings. Excelient
table, $3.50 up daily. IS to SI2 90
weekly. c. S GERKEN
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Review Club.

The Review Club program for
the afternoon Of March 2, was as
follows:
Roll call, responses, current
news of Germany; History of
Germany, Chaps. 81, So and SO
German Life, Chaps. II, Is aud
Review-Notable German wo.
men Of today, Mrs. +. W. Essary.
Gleanings-Germany dra m a
and opera, and their women. Mrs.
l.. L. Fielder. Oral sketches
Auguste, wife of William lst.
Mrs. Fl. 4. Graper; Victoria,
wife Of Fredric Sd, Mrs. H. O.
johnson; Augusta Victoria. wife
Of William Cd, Mrs. T. w. Scott ;
German women in trade and pro-
fessions,. Mrs. j. w. Stewart ;
The New Woman" in Germany,
Mrs. j. +. Stewart. Reading
The working song Of q German
country woman, Mrs, j. V. Free
man. Discussion--The German
wife compared to the American
wife, opened by Mrs. 10. Brown.
Hostess and leader, Mrs. A. 5.
Stanford.
A brief business session pre-
coded the program, in which
several matters pertaining to the
club work Of the State Fedora.
ton were discussed. On motion
the Review Club voted to remain
with the federation. The secre.
tary was authorized to forward
the payment Of dues to same. ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Odd Fellows Sermon.

Lexington Lodge. No. 154. /.
O. o. f., has arranged with
brother Fleetwood Ball to preach
sermon on Dad Fellowship. at
the Baptist church, Lexington.
Tenn, Sunday afternoon, April
5, at 2:8O o'clock. All the near
by lodges and Odd Fellows are
cordially invited to meet with
Lexington lodge at the hall over
Stewards drug store at / $50 o.
m. on the above date and partici.
pate in the exercises.
Not only Odd Fellows, but all
the people Of Lexington and Vi.
cinity, especially the ladies. are
cordially invited to come and
join US in this hour OF worship
and praise to Him, who 10 the
author of all good.
9. A. RoBss,
s. f. RossoN,
Com. Of Arrangement.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

Theodore Levy, o jackson
man cams near losing his life in
the great fire 10 st. Louis last
Monday morning. He hung by
his hands from a wondow of the
seventh story until rescued by
fireman.
The Quarterly Conference for
the Lexington charge Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be held
at Poplar Springs, Saturday and
Sunday, the 14tb and 10Th. Let
all the officials take notice and
be present.
The ladies assisting in the
Montgomery, Ward Il Co., sale
are Mrs. w. H. Montgomery,
Mrs. j. A. Henry, Mrs. j. FL.
Garner, Mrs. W. l.. Riley, and
Misses Bonnye Smith and Edna
Montgomery.
Granville Dennison, of De-
catnrville. was here last week
end, having been to Jackson to
see his two sons, Charlie and
Manly, who have work with the
Southern Engine d Boiler Works
and Mobile q Ohio Railroad.
Mrs. E. A. Hay. entertained q
Rock Party at her home on De.
pot street, Monday evening. A
limited number were present,
and prizes were awarded to Miss
Mildred Mccall and Mr.. Bug"
Partin. Refreshments were ser
we'd.
Mrs. A. d. Digger. at jackson,
was knocked down by a street
cal last Tuesday morning and
badly brnsed. Mrs. Digger was
crossing Preston Street where it
intersects Middleton, and as she
is slightly deaf, did not hear the
bell ringing. The motorman
was a new man in the service.
DR.. w. u. Mckenzie, of Cen
ter Point, was here Monday en-
route for Nashville to purchase
Spring goods for his general mer.
chandising store. As subscri-
Der to the Progress, DR.. McKen.
zie has a standing of more than
twenty years--and get shows
no disposition to quit.
On account of Bro. Pafford
changing the Quarterly Confer
ence from the Fifth Saturday and
Sunday in this month to the
Third Saturday and Sunday of
said month, | will be compelled
to call 10 my appointment at
Lexington for that day Third
Sunday but will preach there
the following Sunday, the 22nd,
inst. V. A. DEsHAzo.
WAGONS. -Four extra good
farm wagons for sale as good as
new. One 2 3 4, two 3 inch, one
3 | 4 inch, complete, also one
extra fine 8 inch log wagon; cost
new $3.50 and only run about two
weeks, bargain at. $4,000. ]
will sell these wagons on time,
until fall. Also some second.
hand traps and one new top bug.
gy and harness, horses, mares
and mules, anything for the
farmer. Cash or credit.
LEXINGTON SALE STABLE.
j. H. PATTON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
To the Farmers of
Henderson County.

We desire to hold q Farmers
Rally on,.Friday, March 20, at
Court House III the town Of Lex.
ington. HID. Tate, State Agent,
Ii. 8. Nichols, District Agent,
and r. T. De Berry, Assistant
Commissioners of Agriculture and
Others will be present and make
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Circuit Court.
Convenes rlonday for De-
ferred February Term.
Will Likely Finish This
Week.

~ fr
. The February Term Of the Cir,
cult court Of Henderson county,
deferred from the second Monday
of last month till March Q, con-
vened Monday morning, with
his Honor Judge N. r. Barham
on the bench, Attorney General
B. j. Howard present, Clerk j..
Will Dyer at his desk and Sheriff
Martin ready to do the bidding
Of the court assisted BY Deputies
J.. j. Woody and r. 0. Moore.
Judge Barham covered the
usual ground in his charge, with
the addition Of calling attention
to the most recent enactments,
and with special stress on the
quarantine and vagrancy regula-
tons.
The docket was light and the
business disposed Of rapidly 70 .
estexteht by submission OF the
Ten nM charges. The civil
lidacy I j cleared By noon We'd q,
lon Il Waaa's We 60 e " press I,1..s " t!ie
n Z s M ssF w a3S c. M u K y M ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Farmers Union.

The Henderson County Ooun-
ty Farmers Union will convene
at the Courthouse at Lexington
Friday March 20, at 10 q. m.
Prof. II. D. Tate, of Nashville,
w. ID. Nichols, Of the expert
ment Station, jackson, and %
dairy expert from Washemper
will make addresses.tt lenforce
go Hugh tine III
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Church Announcements.

Al. =. Church South.
Sunday, March Is.
u Sunday School, $50 1. ID.
Teaching at II q. m. Snbject---
The Supreme Reason -
Preaching I p. m. Subject
a Religious YOUTH
(, Prayer meeting WEDNESDAYS.
I 100 p. m.
Il, Q. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Local and Personal


Lawler.
L. +. Gordon, of Wildersville,
was b re Mon day.
J. K. Reid. r. f. d., Huron,
was in town Monday.
Miss Katie CASTOR returns
from Nashville to day.
Save your money on electric
lamps = Watson McHaney.
Mayor Cooper Sweat went to
Kenton the first vi the week.
Every B,dys" going to the
Big Sale. Montgomery Ward 4
o..
Rules governing boys corn
club contest will appear in our
Issue Of next week.
Mrs. s. j. Petty, Of Route B,
Reagan, is the latest addition to
our subscription list
800 Dress Go Is, So, 2 to 3
p. M, Saturday only. - Montgom-
cry Ward 4 90.
Our good friend j. M. Truett,
Of the Luray vicinity, is here do
ing jury service this week.
George W.. Gotf has been in
the office of County Register
John l.. Sullivan, this week.
Mrs. N. S. Threadgill was ia
ken i'll last Saturday and confn-
ed to her bed for several days.
80, Dress Goods, all the latest
styles, 29c, II q. m. to IL noon,
Saturday Montgomery Ward q
Go.
James B. Porterfield, Of Jack
son, was here Monday on his way
home from ia Tennessee River
trip.
Attorney G. 7. Mccall, of
Huntingdon, was in Lexington
Monday attending the Circuit
court.
III yon have frost proof cabbage
plants ordered, be on the look
out for them at the first of next
week.
w. f. Hancock went to Oar.
den Tuesday to see his father, j.
z. Hancock, who is in feeble
health.
w. Il. Stinson, Of Gibson, a
former Henderson countian, was
a visitor back to his old home at
the first Of the week.
Brakeman Eugene Gordon
missed trip the first Of the
week, on South end local, on
account Of being sick.
ALBERT Roberts, Of Memphis,
was here last Saturday aud Sun
day, visiting his parents, Hon.
and Mrs. z. D. Roberts.
w. w. Reid, of Route 3, was
IL town Monday AID had the
Progress aud Progressive Farmer
sent to his address another year.
Col. H. Z. draper, Rev. Fleet
wood Ball and DR.. Samuel I.
Parker attended the funeral of
Lewis j. Parker, at Martin Tues
day
u N. Joyner, of Gershorm,
Miss, has been in Lexington
since the burial Of his partner,
ME-. 81 4. Parker, At Martin,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard I4assiter, accom-
pauiel by her little son, was .
guest Of her parents, Dr.. and
Mis-. w. Il. Watson, from Mon.
day till Wednesday.
FOR RENT ''lngleside" six
room reside nee en Depot street,
very conveniently arranged fol
two small families. Price $l5.OC
pei month. w a. LAwLER.
MI Small, who haa been here
this week. told a. that = few
days aea the weather man pre-
N dictea lair aud warmer ~ Ma
stilef ofgia. But ! lnow OF ses
1tef ehes came 6iisteAd.
4 e!a y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13
Important Deal.

An important real estate
transaction was pulled of in
Lexington last Monday when
ThreadgiIl Bros, one Of our
most energetic and successful
business firms purchased the
livery stable PROPERTY, which
was built Ia 1894 Oh 1895 BY the
late L. A. STANFORD, for Moffitt
Bros. The consideration was
$500 and weNcticns HI her Then
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-13

UfiutF Why
'dtefeggl gym Mk to stand for
erAnce, economy and law
cement can object to follow.
ne independents lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

While the world Is awaiting definite from the battle line
the French war office itself with the simple statement that
as result turning OF the German army and IN or
accept battle under uniaorabe conditions the French
troops again have retired.
From the British capital word forthcoming regarding
what are considered the operations of the war
While Berlin claims German victory the Russians III
East Prussia after the capture of 10000 the Russians claim an
important victory the Austrans the Galcan side with
10000 prisoners
Another German aeropae has been dropping bombs INTO Paris
and according TO the French official statement the American am
bassaor has organized committee and has protest against
this method of warfare to the government at Washington
The Belgian special committee on It's way to the United States
to protest against alleged German atrocities has been received Dy
King George and has presented him with an address setting orln
some the happenings in Belgium during the present campaign ana
has warmly thanked Great Britain for its intervention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND
RECRUITS Is COMPLETED

London. Sept. (s;4o p. m.)--The
first hundred thousand recruits who
responded Lord kltchener's appeal
have gone into training in various
parts OF the country and men are now
enrolling at a much quicker rate for
the second 100000.
In London alone, ten thousand
joined the colors in the last two days.
while the response In the provinces
has been equally gratifying In Bir-
mingham. where the recruiting Is
particularly brisk. the lord mayor,
Col. Ernest Marlineau, has resigned
his office and volunteered for foreign
service.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
unlonist leader, has called a meeting
Of the leaders OF the Ulster volunteer
force for Thursday when he will sub
init a scheme with the concurrence OF
the war office. for the Utilization OF
this force as one body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
TWO MORE BOMBS DROP
IN PARIS FROM AIIssHiP

Paris, Sept G y. m. IA German
monoplane dropped two more bombs
in the streets Of Paris about $50
O'Clock this evening.
one bomb fell in Rue De Hanovre,
near Avenue De La opera, without
doing damage. Another In Rue Du
Mail did not explode II broke through
the roof Of house but did only mi
nor damage. A bomb fell in the court
OF house In Rue de Joubert and
blew out the windows but did no other
harm.
Another bomb has been found In
Rue De Moscou. II was loaded with
bullets This was evidently aimed at
the st. Lazare station.
Tile bombs found In Rue Hanovre
and Rue De Quatre Septembre prob
ably were intended for the Bank of
France. II Is supposed that a bomb
thrown on Tuesday was aimed ai
Notre Dame and one thrown on Mon
day at the East station. The result
shows that either the Germans mus
have been very bad marksmen or the
bomb throwing was intended for its
moral effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
.RAD|CAL|SM IS
CUT OUT OF THE
CLAYTON BILL
After Long Discussion and
Voting Down Many Amend
ments Measure Is Ready to
Pass.

tHY nosnisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHsi
Washington, Sept. 1-Diseussion OF
d flood Of proposed amendments de-
layed the passage of the Clayton anti
trust bill In the senate today, but ad-
nlinistration leaders declared tonight
1t would he disposed of in few hours
tomorrow.
With the passage Of the bill the ad-
ministration trust program will have
been completed with the exception Qf
the report Of the conference commit
tee on this measure. The decision 70
drop the railway securities bill was
arrived at today and In consequence
the democratic Caucus program sched-
uled for tomorrow was postponed.
An amendment to the Clayton bill
offered BY Senator Reed and accept
cd provides that when a corporation
is adjudged monopoly, its assets
shall he sold by the court to persons
who will. restore competition, the
court retaining jurisdiction until sat
isfied that this has been accom-
plished.
Efforts to limit the size of corpora.
tions were defeated One proposal
would have barred from interstate
commerce concerns whose capital was
SO great as to -'prevent substantial
competition. Another fixed $780,
900 900 as maximum capitalization
senator Poindexter's proposal that in
terloeked directorates in railway and
mining corporations be prohibited
was also defeated, az to 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02

LONDON, SEPT. (215 m.)The forty-tourth annyer-
sarv of Sedan and beginning the fifth week of the in western
Europe finds the German army still fighting for road to Paris
The great battle the western teaer OF the war; and
battle which promises decide the of that war has been
progressing for more than three days That fact is almost the
OF the knowledge which Great Britain and France nave
tonight Of the of mighty events.
The battle being fought by the Germans to turn the lett
flank Of the allied armies That the Germans have pushed back the
French and British forces that flank to certain extent IS re-
veaed by official French They say that the Der
man advance has made cost OF lives and energy
and the French and English are asking whether the German army
is not becoming exhausted by its heavy losses
The allies claim that they maintain an excellent orgahzdlo"
and that their troops the best of spirits They also claim
that the defensive campaign they maintaining means that .
Germans are throwing themselves against wall winch has yeldeu
but has the advantages Of position and strategy on its side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
GERMANS PUBLISH TWELFTH
list OF CASUALTIES

London. Sept. (s:f0 D. m. IA dis
patch To the News from Copenhagen
says that the twelfth German casualty
list In East Prussia gives the losses
Of the Forty-thIrd infantry from Koe-
nigsberg as about 500. The other reg
iments engaged notably the Sixty
fifth, Landwehr from Coblens. and
the fusiliers from Rostock and Wis
mar, lost several hundred men each.
The correspondent adds that General
Won Heohenborn has been appointed
to represent the German war minis
ter, Major General Erich Won Falken-
hayn, in Berlin during the minister's
absence at the front. General Kurt
Won Manteuffed becomes chief OF the
general staff during the absence with
the army of General Won Moltke.
Socialist newspaper correspondents
have been granted permission to be
attached to the German general staff
ut the front.
The children Of Prince William Of
Wied. ruler Of Albania, have arrived
in Munich on their way to Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
EASIER FEELING REPORTED
TO PREVAIL IN PARIS

Paris, Sept. t1:45 a. m,)--An ar
OF great uncertainty continues IN the
face of the laconic communications
from the war office, but last evening
there appeared TO exist an easier feei-
ing. arising from the supposition that
the Germans were withdrawing part
of the troops operating in the norm.
There is nothing TO confirm this ex-
cepting the fact that Lille, Tucoing
and other exposed points are reported
lfree of the enemy
The admission Of the war office
THAT the French troops are reuring
south and southwest Is not taken ~
being inconsistent with the above
theory, because naturally i would De
1.-THE strategy Of the allies to let the
Germans draw their lines out II SO
disposed In order to take advantage
of the resulting weakness at the rignt
lmoment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
Hundreds Of Pamphlets Are
Dropped Into Belgian Cap
itaI Telling People Deliver
ance Is Near,
GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE
BEHAVING PROPERLY
Officers Are Accused Of Act
ing With Arrogance Toward
Population Of Captured
City.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEksgo wiREl
London. Sept. l t9:06 p. m)--The
correspondent In Antwerp OF an Am-
sterdam newspaper says that French
biplane appeared over Brussels Sat
urday in a hail Of German bullets and
twice circled the town, dropping hun
dreds Of pamphlets containing the
message. Take courage. Deliverance
soon" The aviator then made off af-
ter giving the spectators IA daring ex-
hibltion of the loop-the-loop.
The correspondent adds that all the
saloons and cafes In Brussels are com.
PEELED to close al ao'cIock in the even
ing. The German soldiers there are
behaving properly but their Officers
are accused of arrogance.
The Germans have ordered a Brus'
sells firm to make German flag which
they say they intend to hoist over the
Elfei tower in Paris
General Jakowisii, who has sue.
ceeded General Count Won Arnim al
commander at Brussels. IS now living
In the national palace. The Grand
Duke OF Mecklenburg is residing In
the city with half his military staff.
The headquarters OF the Belgian
ministers of state. the royal palace
and the palace of Justice are now hos
pitfalls filled with German and Belgian
wounded.
Machine guns are in place at The
street corners and in the squares. Ant
werp is reported TO be very hopeful
every one trusting in the strength Of
the fort and the bravery of the garri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
SHOCKING STORY
IS TOLD BY WIFE
OF PARIS BANKER
Belgian Refugees Suffer I'm
told Tortures and CrueIties;
Red Cross Has Not Suffi-
cient Force for Relief,


Paris, Sept. (11:36 p. m.)--Mrs.
Herman II. Harjes, wife Of the Parts
banker who. with other American
women. has been deeply interested
In relief work, today visited the North
railroad station and was shocked by
the sights she saw among the Bel
gian refugees.
"The station said Mrs Harjes,
presented the aspect OF q sham bat
tie. II was the worst ever saw.
1t was impossible to believe the tor
ture and cruelties the poor unfortu-
mates had undergone.
Il saw many boy with both his
hands cut off, SO that II WAS impos-
sibe for him to carry gun. Every
where was filth and utter desolation.
The helpless little babies, lying on
the cold wet cement floor and cry
ing for proper nourlshment we're
enough 70 bring hot tears TO any
mothers eyes
Mothers were vainly besleging
the authorities for milk or soup. A
mother was II children said: What
Is to become Of ua2 II seems inns
possible to suffer more ] saw my
husband bound to lamp post He
was gaggeg and being tortured by
bayonets. When ! tried TO intercede
in his behalf ! was knocked senseless
with a rifle | never saw him again.
'The work which the Red Cross Is
doing is excellent, but unfortunately
It has not sufficient members to cope
with the situation. Also It's equip
ment Is poor ! saw babies being
bathed in dishpans in cold water. no
hot water being available. Dr. An
dre Collin. who Is in charge OF the
relief work, is almost worshipped by
the people. owing to his nntiring ef-
forts in their behalf.
Il am told that the French au-
thorities are doing all that IL possi-
bic 10 relieve the misery, but the
funds at their command are insuffl4
cient. /. with the help Of police
men. took as much coffee and bread
and provisions as an automobile
would hold into the station and was
greeted as fairy godmother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-02
Second Great Battle Is Being Fought in France;
Russian Armies Crushingly Defeat Austrians;
Cars Forces Are Overwhelmed in East Prussia

in volplanIng into the French line.
He landed safely and gave important
information concernlng the German
position
Description OF this exlpoit Of Lieu
tenant Campagne was given out Of
ficially today.
The operations Of the German aero
planes over Paris have been watched
with equanimity by the people, The
first day the aeroplanes caused some
nervousness among the women the
second day il was already an old story
and the third day they provoked for
tho most part sarcastic remarks for
the inefflciency Of the German marks
manship
A German aeroplane dropped a
bomb at the Rue de Michodiere and
the Rue Dn Quatre Septembre near
the Credit Lyonnais this afternoon
"A gun mounted ON the bank fired
four shells Of the aeroplane and tive
English infantrymen fired their rifles
repeatedly. Another bomb was
dropped near 81. tazare station
Neither bomb did any damage.