davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

entire satisfaction. Of course there were several times when the fans did not agree with him in decisions, but a man who never makes a mistake has no place ir the. Southern or any other league, minor or major, for that matter.
 He gave the best exhibition that has been seen in Birmingham this year, and he fully measured up to the standard that mas been created for him by scribes in other cities. He put ginger into the game and prodded the players for faster work. He gave his decisions in such a crisp man. ner that there were never-any uncertainty about them.
 Such glowing reports of his work had come into the city during the past sew eral weeks that fans were anxious to see whether or not they were deserved. Ches- mutt did not disappoint them and gave ample proof that he is really the capable umpire that he has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ATF1L LETICS HALT TIGERS;
 SENATORS POUND MANNING
Score by innin rs

Detroit ........ 200 o1s Ooo--5 Philadelphia .... 200 001 41S-S Summary: Two base hits, C. Bush. Heilman. Burns, Murphy. Three base hit, Daley. Hits. Plank in 6 innings; J. Bush in 3. Sacrifice hits, Heilman. Korf. Sacrifice flies McInnis, kopf. stolen bases, Moriarity Burns Collins, Strunk, Daley. Dopble play, Moriarity. Stanage. 0. Bush to Kavanaugh- Bases
 on balls, Dauss 6, Plank l, I. Bush 1. Hit by pitched, Plank (Morfarity).
 Struck out. Dauss ?. Plank 3. ]. Bush 3.
 Time. 2:07, Empires. Dineen and Con
 nOl1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
 STANDING
Yankees Get Another

New York, May 2s-New York made it two out of three games from Cleveland
 by taking today's game in the eleventh
 inning, 10 to g. Jacksons home run with two men on bases in the eighth put Cleveland ahead, but a single by Maisel
 drove in the tying New York run In the
 ninth. New York won in the eleventh
 when two fumbles by Bisland and an in field single by Caldwell filled the bases with none out, Truesdale scored the win ming run on Hartzells sacrifice fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Dodgers Overwhelmed

Cincinnati, May 23.-Cincinnati over whelmed Brooklyn here today by Init ting two of the visiting pitchers hard and won II to 3. Reulbach started for Brooklyn but his wildness, coupled with four hits, proved his undoing and he did not finish out the first inning
 Aitchison relieving him. Aitichison lasted until the end of the seventh and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Cubs Cheek Braves

Chicago, May 23.-Chicago checked Bos- toms winning streak here today. defeat
 ing the visitors two to one. Bill Sweeney, the former Boston second baseman, drove both of Chicagos runs home. Maranville was off form. He was charged with all three of Boston's mis- plays. Chicago scored the winning run with one out in the ninth inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
GA. l..
STANDING
Newman Shutont

Gadsden, May 23.-fspeclaIl-1n a fast game Gadsden made 1t two out Of three from Newman by shutting out the visit tors to Q Sismon was master of the situation, striking out eigR and giving no passes. He was backed by good sup port. Benedict, new catcher. made his debut by getting two hts in two times up. scoring two runs. lie also fieldea well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Sallee Trounces Giants

St. Louis, May 23.-Mathewson had two bad innings today while Sallee pitched fairly good game and received wonderful support, St. Louis winning again from New York to B. A sensational catch by Miller in the eighth inning averted trouble for Sallee. Snodgrass had singled, Miller then intercepted Stocks line drive, which looked good for three bases and stepped on first base. ending the inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
opelika Takes Pretty Contest

opelika. May 93.-,Spocial9--ln the pret- tiest game of the season on the local dia- mond. opelila took the third straight game from Anniston. score ] to 9. Annis- ton tied the score twice. but Meyers all lowed a walk and three hits in the eighth. Locke pitched his Hrs, game of leagus bah, allowing only seven scattered hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Athletics Take Another

Philadelphia May 2S.-Philadelphia Won today's game from Detroit to and thereby captured the series from the league leaders two games to one Plank was taken off the rubber after the sixth inning and Joe Bush held 1.-the visitors without hit or run ir Hthe last three inningsS Dauss weakened 2after the fifth and was given poor |support. Daley made @ triple and two single in five times at bat. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Pirates Make Glenn Sweep

Pittsburg, May 23-Pittsburg made a clean sweep of the series with Phila- delphia today by taking the third game, 2 to 9 Solid hitting scored all of Pitts burgs runs. Manager Dooin and Player Magee of Philadelphia were put off the field by Umpire Rigler in the third in- ming for disputing a decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Collegian Holds I.at.range

Selma. May sS.-fspecialA- Brooks, an A. and M Mississippi college hoy. tried out by Selma today, hold l4aCrange to two scattered hits and Selma won the last game by tho score of to l. LaGrange made the only run on base on balls, wild pitch and hit to left Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Manning Hit by Senator's

Washington, May 3.-Washington defeated St. Louis today 6 to 1, finding Mitchell and Manning for IS hits. Every Washington player got a safety, Milan leading with three singles and a triple In five times up. St. Louis only run was in the seventh when c. Walker tripled and scored on an out Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Hawaiian Heiress in Hurry

From the San Francisco Examiner.
 Mrs. Marie K King, Hawaiian heiress now in Honolulu, is probably the first woman who ever received a divorce by wireless. She got it the other day, in order that she might marry at once an other man.
 Mrs King was the wife of s. G. o. King, secretary of the Junction oil com pany She IS rich in her own name, and a member of the old Pilloil family, of Ha- waii.
 The Kings separated In 1909. and Mrs King sued for divorce, charging desertion The interlocutory decree was granted April l, 1913, in Oakland, and Mrs. King returned to Honolulu There she met a wealthy man and decided to remarry, but at, the last minute she remembered that the final recree of divorce from King had never been granted. She sent frantic wireless messages to her attorney here and as result Judge William H. Dona. hue, of Oakland, signed the decree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Talladee

Talladcea ............ bo1 o1o .02o--si
 Summary: Two-base hit. Howell. Double play. Camp to Wilson. Wild pitch. Aaron. Bases on balls. Aaron I. Black E. Struck out. Aaron 9. Black |. Hft batsman. Aaron 2 Time. 21e. Um- pire. Doogan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Rome Cantures Third

Rome, May Special. )--Rome
 made it three straight from Talladega
 by winning this afternoons game to 4. The locals punched their hits though Black pitched good game and
 distinguished himself by stealing home lTalladega again erred frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Summary: Two-base hits. Howell, Rein- icke. Three-base hit. Charbonnet. Sacri- flee hits. Reinieke, Hayes Double play, Holt to Mackey to Howell. Bases on balls. Hawkins ?. Hit by pitcher. Sigmon 1iow- ell. Smith, l<mball Bowen. Mackey): Hawkins tBenedlcb. Struck out Sigmon s, Hawkins 3. Passed ball, Kimball. Time. 25. Umpire. White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
White sox Flinee IS Wild

Boston, May 3.-Four Chicago twirlers pitched wildly to Boston today and gave the Red Sox an easy victory. to ?. Leonard, who won his fourth straight game, kept the visitors hits scattered. His two-base drive sent in Bostons first two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Seaton Effective

Brooklyn. May 23.-Seaton was effective in the pinches today. while Brooklyn punched hits on Adams and took advan- tage of costly misplays by Kansas City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
sBatted for Russell fin fifth.
 "Batted for Jasper in seventh.

OiiSdso -..-.-....--..-......-.. ..VV iuV oiu-Z Boston .......................... .020 100 21*-f
 Summary: Two-base hits. Leonard E. Scott. Hits, Russell In 4 innings; Jas per in 2; Scott in 2-S; Faber ? in 1-3. Sacrifice fly, Gardner. Stolen bases, Gard ner, Collins, Alcock. Double play, Gard ner to Yerkes to Janvrin. Bases on balls, Russell l. Jasper 1, Scott 3, Faber 2, Leon- ard 1. Struck out, Russell ?, Faber 9 Leonard D. Passed ball, SchallS, Carrigan Time, 2:10 Umpires. Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

ouiiliidfy iWo-DdSe nlt, ondnkS. Three-base hits, c. Walker Gandil, Moeller, Milan. Hits. Mitchell in 4 innings: Manning in 4 innings Sac rifice hit, Shaw. Stolen bases, Pratt 2, Gandi1. Milan, Foster, Henry, Moeller East on ball. Mitchell 1, Manning 2, Shaw 1. Struck out, Mitchell 2, Shaw g. Time, 2:10. Empires, O'Loughlin and |Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Dickson gave Pittsburg a to victory over St. Louis in the final game of the series today. Dickson did not allow a hit until the sixth inning. Score R. II E. St Louis .,........... 900 600 00o--0 1 ? Pittsburg .................:,0 200 GOO O1s-4 9
 Batteries: Wilette and Hartley: Dick son and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
SALLEE TRIMS NEW WORKERS:
 PIRATES CONTINUE. ONWARD

Ian 6. Hits, Oeschger in innings, Mar shall in innings. Time. :53. Empires Rigler and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Swacina Stars With Ash

Baltimore, May 23.-Baltimore made it three straight from Chicago today. [ to 1. In the sixth, with two on, Finn of Balti- more hit a homer. Swacna of Balti- more got four hits out of five trips to the plate. Score R.H F. Chicago ...................0 .0a0 GOO 0l0--4 10 , Baltimore ..............3 300 003 OF 12 1
 Batteries: Fisk. Mcclure and Wilson |: Suggs md Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Restitution

From the Baltimore American.
 Miss Gladys, have been told we must always make restitution of stolen goods" "Of course must"
 Then will you permit me to give you back the kiss stole from you last night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Summary: TWO-base HIt' CuHHUIIy. Three-base hit. Schulte. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert. Schulte Sacrifice fly, G0wdy. Stolen bases. Safer, Zimmerman. Double play, Good to Safer. Base on balls, Ru- doiph 1, Lavender 2. Hit by pitcher, Ru- dolph (Corriden). Struck out. Rudolph 2. Lavender B. Time. :52. Umpires, Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Best He Could Do

From the Boston Evening Transcript. {, She tout for evening strolD-"Oh, dear. Pm very thirsty He (broke) )--"Take . look at the big dipper."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
STANDING
Games Today

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Tapped on the schorr colts saddle girth.
 The purse. with $1O,Oo0 added money, amounted to approximately $14,000. of which the winner received $11,500. Go we'll, Donerail. Clubs, Bello C.. G. M Miller and Samuel R. Meyer also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Bison Bat Out Victory

Buffalo. N. Y. May 2s-Buffalo batted out ninth inning victory today in the second game of the present series with Indianapolis, to ,. Score: R.H. F. Buffalo ..............0 .001 020 O03-6 9 2 Indianapolis .............. 300 000 O20--b 10 l
 Batteries; Moore and Blair: Kaiserling, Falkenburg and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Should Be Strairhf

From the Boston Evening Tfanscript. E .Even the honey we get fs adulterated. ?
 Why mention that particuiarly7's
 'Wen, y6ti'd hardly expect nn$ one in the bee-line to be croolEed alIo you tnow.' 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

P1ttSDuTS .<yo WW 1u~-t
 Summary: Two-base hits Magee. Cra- vath. Gibson, Konetciiy. Home run. Lu- derus. Stolen bases, Lobert, Konetchy. Mitchell. Gibson. Double plays. Luderus (una ssisted). Devore, Marshall to Irelan. First base on balls. Oeschger q Marshall son. Hit by pitched ball. Oeschger (Ca- rey); Marshall (Gibson). Sacrifice hits,
 Leonard: MftcheIf: Js' II. Kelly; Gacr1fice flies. Mcouillsn { Struck out Aoouil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

| Summary: Two-base hits. Miller, Her
 zog, Clark. Three-base hits, Niehoff 2.
 Home run. Riggert. Hits, Reulbach 1 in 2-3 inning; Aitchison in 6 1-3;
 Brown l in 1 Ames 6 in G. Rowan in
 2. Sacrifice hits. Groh. Hoblitzell. Sac rifice files, Niehoff, Clark. Smith Dou- ble play, Niehoff Groh to Hoblitzell Bases on balls, Reulbach ?, Aitchison 2, Ames l. Hit by pitcher. Reulbach (Her- zog) Ames Dalton). Struck out, Aitch- |ison 1. Brown 2, Ames 2. Passed ball. Fischer Time, 1854. Empires. Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
.Batted for Dyer in seventh.

~Batteu TOT Dyer III SeVtHtn.
 ssBatted for Grant in ninth
 s**Batted for Mathewson in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .......................O1 .O10 002 000-3 St. Louis ...-....,............... 022 900 00*-
 Summary: Two-base hits. MerlSle, Stock. Three-base hits, Burns, Merkle Home run, Wingo. Sacrifice hit, Cruise. Sac rifice fly, Snodgrass. Stolen bases, Stock, Dyer, Wilson. Magee, Dolan, Bescher. Double plays, Mathewson to Dyer to Merkle; Miller unasssted. Base on balls, Sallee 3. Mathewson l. Hit by pitcher, Sallee (Bescher). Struck out, Sallee l. Mathewson l. Time, 1:35. umpires, Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

the locals winning s to 3. Adams was driven from the box in the fifth. Score:
 ReH.E y Kansas City .....,,.... olo o2o oepT3 B Brooklyn .................4 4oo 0s0 1Os-S 2 ? Batteries: Seaton aMa owens; Adams. Culop and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Truesda1e Home run, Jackson. Sacrifice Ny, Hartzell. Stolen bases, Craney, Jack son, Maisel g. Hartzell ?. Olson 2. Keat- ing, Walsh, Wood 2. Bases on balls, Heating 6, Caldwell l. Mitchell D. Bland ling 2, James l. Bowman l. Struck out. dI<e <eating 5, Caldwell 4. Mitchell B. Bland ing 1, James 1. Hit by pitchers. Heating (Jackson). Wild pitch. Keating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Totals ..... 32 Il IS 27 sBatted for Brown in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Totals ..........-. A 10 13 { sBatted for Gossett in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

TotalD ....-....... 8 g 10 81 s13 sOne out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Carisch in seventh. seBatted for James in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
*Batted for Dauss in ninth.

Totals ...-. 31 <
 'Batted for Lapp in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

Summary: Basc on balls, WiIlIamsop Z Brooks s. Hit by zellers farmer. Wild pitch, Brooks. Saerhct hits, ]. Donald son, F. Cowan. Farmer Struck out, Zell- ers ,, Brooks ,. Stolen bases, l.. Cowan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
sBatted for Martin in seventh
 ssOne out when winning run scored.

Totals ........ 30 2 6 s2t sSchmidt out by bunted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Hickory" Dickson Twirls

Pittsburg, May 23.-Splendid pitching by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
T V c1'fo '7 1T V 'Batted for Mitchell in fifth.
Score by innings

St. Louis ................. 1000 900 WashingtOn 100 DOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
WILL MAKE No CHANGE
IN PLANS AT WASHINGTON

Washington. sept. Alt was ofli-
cially stated al the White Mouse to-
day that tho latest trouble between
General Carraezn and General VIVA
would not alter the plans OF the
United States az TO Withdrawing from
Vera cruz or the status Of the cm-
barge on arms. No date has been Tx
cd for moving the troops.
President Wilson o. understood 10
take the position That Carranza aud
villa must settle their difference
without interference from the United
States n that the presence OF Amer
lean troops 81 Vera cruz would not
solve the difficulty. According 90 OIL
hcial Information villa Is willing 20
have Carranza become provisional
the presidency later. They have been
informed that villa objects 60 car
rama doing both.
As outlined la official circles today.
President Wilson VIII continue TO pur-
"a a watchful waiting policy and al
low the Mcxicans Co work out their
own destiny. providing that rights OF
foreigners are not trausgrcssed.
After "A talk with President Wilson,
Secretary Daniels said that the troG-
BILE between Carrnnza aud VILLA would
not change the plans for the fleet In
MeNican waters. lie added that IL has
been the intention 20 keep ships at
Vera Cruz until after the withdrawal
OF tho troops and that his course
would be followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

Usually the mlllet may be mowh and
stacked early In September and the
Geld hurriediy cultivated and sown 10
rye. which will make excellent fall
pasturaee at a time when II Ii Inost
needed.
The wheat or rye fields may DO
utilized IN the same manner. and bo-
ing somewhat earlier. are better adant-
ed 20 growing double crops than tho
oats stubble.
The potato patch may be made 20
double It's profits by sowing Il 20 mill
let, cane or kafr corn after Il has been
laid by. Sowing the ground to some
other product also wieldB the bene-
heiGl influence OF keeping down tho
weed pests which always bob up after
you stop blowing the potato vines and
which. where unmol,etcd, furnish mil.
liens Of seeds FOR TropagatinE a muE
aud troublesome E,Owth Of weeds tho
next season, besides helping to drain
the soil OF les fertility.
Or II one will dig the potatoes from
the early patch they will bring a high
price NJ that season. and tn ground
may DO sown again 10 rape for hog
pasture.
Lato tomatoes. cabbageH and turnips
also may be raised among the potato
vines as successfully Us though they
occupied a pic, by themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
W AR
CONTINUED from Page one.l

the river Sommc mud the river Disc.
our troops have advanced In the al
recton Of RoSe. a detachment occu-
pied Peronne and held the position iu
spite 81 a spirited attack on the part
OF the enemy.
Between the rIfcr Ois@ and the
river Aisne the enemy continues %
maintain important hr!gadcs OF
troops well %cntrcuched We have
made "A slight advance To the north
west Of Berry-au-Hac.
second: ON the center between
Rheims and the Arsonnc district. the
situation shows mo- change. To tho
east of Argonne and on heights OF
the Mouse tho cncmy has continued
his attacks, delivering them with
especial violence. The hghting con-
tlnuoa. accompanied by alternate re-
tirements az certain points and ad-
ances az other.
"pn our right wing there has been
no change of inheritance.
I'm tho rerion OF Nancy ana In
the Nosges certain d-etachmonis Of
tho enemy have sgain attempted Ca
enter upon French soil, driving back
light covering bodies Of our troops,
but their offensive wits soon stopped
In Gal.ci8 the Russians have
taken Possession 81 Jaroslau, are
completely Investing Przcmysl and
continulng their offensive movement
on Cracow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
LAWSON TAKES RAP Al
TnE OpIn ATOts' HEI.LN

Denver, Colo, sept 2i.-John X.
Lawson. executive board member Of
the United states Miae Workers OF
America. today issued "a statement on
the reply OF the Colorado coal opera
tors 10 the proposal Of President VIII
son for q settlement in which ne says
in part;
Concerning the proposition sub
mittod Dy the president OF the United
States o. the miners and operators, u
a. unnecessary 10 say that some
clauses were of cOurse objectionable
60 the strikers.
"But the miners. after giving IL due
considerations. Keeping in mind that
n Was backed by the influence 90
President Wilson and Ia an effort 10
show the public they desired TO be
lair. accepted u
The statement takes issue with
some " the declarations contained by
the operators reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24

tff ~
While two crops a season on a piece
o. ground will bring double profit.
there f.. OF course. a corresponding
double amount OF vitality Slapped from
the soil, and the frequent application
OF n good fertilizer Is imperative. lest
the ground soon become thin and un.
productive.
In the garden n may utilize for
second ana even third crops the beds
IN which early peas. beans. radishes
and lettuce were grown.
The same is true OF the early sweet
corn. Il is advisable not 10 plant the
same article twice In the same spot Ia
succession, but rotate the products tie
same as In field rotation Of crops.
A well prepared seed bed az each
planting is almost essential. and a
EpTiakiing OF tine rich manure will
prove very beneficial 10 the growing
plants and N maintaining soil fertility.
Bow oats as early a. possible in the
spring, NOW them for hay Just a few
days In advance OF the time they would
be reaped for She grain remove them
from The Geld ns soon as they are guf.
Recently cured. and stack we'll for 10.
ture feeding purposes.
Then put as many teams IN the Held
ns a be spared. stir the ground
Qnickly and thoroughly. immediately
sowing Il 10 millet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
EIGHT GOOD REASONS WHY
VILLA SHOULD m GOO

Mexico city. Sept. 2t-Euors art
being made here Co patch up the
break between Carranga and villa. b.
was announced today.
Efforts were made Co conceal the
break but news of % leaked out ina
ccrtain circles causing "a sensation
among military men. ~ was regard
cd as most serious. General paolo
Gonzales, chief Of the army of The
east, has telcgruphed villa AN app
peal which gives eight reasons why
villa should reconsider his action and
remain friendly To- Carrauxa.
These reasons summarized are;
'First-A breach now would bring
on the common enemy who is tie
foreigner.
"Sccond-Thc ideals of the rcyolu-
ton nov are almost accomplished.
"Third-To rctard the peace move
mont because OF personal questions
would nuuify the good already ac-
cOmplishcd.
"Fourth-Your prestige would SUI
fer In public opinion az home and
abroad and your acts be compared
with those OF Pascual Orozco. whose
reason o~bstructed the labor ct re-
h~abiitatioa during previous rcyolu-
tions. .
"Fiuh-You would bring sorrow ca
the nation.
'SiXth-Gonzales requests villa not
TO constitute himself "a Judge.
"sevonth-Gouzales Euggcsts that ir
Villas action h. inspired by elevation
10 power 81 persons whom villa OPP
poses, "A settlement probably can bee
arranged. % villa VIII present the
grounds OF his objection
Gonzales then adds:
"Eighth-i believe In grand nation
al problems. o. personalities. and !
believe there yet b. time for the coun-
try To- encounter In you a true factor
OF benefit. not an element Of dlscord.
/ appeal Ia your patriotism by askiag
you 10 remember hat the entire con
stitutionaiist army had been undIvld-
able and ever ready to sustain the ma
tons honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-24
EMDEN FURNISHES DIVERSION"
ron PEOPLE or MADRAS

London. sept. "A (2;0s p. mJ-The
German cruiser Linden, which has
been operating Ia lhe bay OF BENGAL
furnished another diversion a. the
British public by n sudden descent
Tuesday evening on Madras atld a
brief oombardment OF that port.
fhe damage done by the Emden's
IRE is said 20 be small and confined 10
"a few sheds along the harbor front.
Three Indians are reported killed and
The indian liner Chupra Was slightly
damaged by a shell.
After this attack the Linden left In
the direction Of P~ondichorry where
The Froach are said % be awaiting
hor.