davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
cHARrER conrszrTTnE
IN ANOTHER MEETING

Another meeting 81 the subcommittee
~ the Greater Wheeling Charter com
n,ittce which has charge ~ draftina the
outline Tor the proposed now city char.
.cr was held last night In the second
pfanch council chamber Several pfo-
posed sections ~ the measure were de.
tufeed The subcommittee viii not ~
feanN - report Tor n few DAYS though
tts work o. progressing rapid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Obituary
lnnea Eunrral

FUNERAL services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'clock over
me remains Of the late Mrs. Bessie
Elizabeth lnnes. who passed away sun
Gay evening at the home OF her son.
william Moran, No. 81 TWEEN .y-fifth
street The services will he in charge
OF Rev. j. II. Littell. of the Second
y. 7. church. and interment will he
made in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. agents OF
the British government. IL was reported
here to-day. are securing bids from local
knit goods manufacturers for 500. 900
sweaters similar TO those recently furn-
tshed the United States army. Yarn
dealers have been asked TO quote fig-
ures for the necessary yarns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Funeral services will be held this
morning over the remains OF the late
Mrs. Arthur Ingram. who passed
away suddenly Saturday morning.
me services will be held AZ the home
on North Main street at $50 O'Clock.
and requiem high mass will be ceie-
DRAFTED az o'clock. Following the
services. interment will be made in
Greenwood cemefAry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Emma REYNOLDS will
De held tomorrow afternoon at 2
CLOCK at the family home on the Isl
and; The services will be in charge
OF the Rev. Jacob Birmingham. of 81.
Lukes +. =. church. and interment
VIII De made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
CHILD DIES
Forsign child Of Moundsvins, Dtss a.
Result Of Failing INTO TUB
% water Saturday.

a foreign child whose name could not
- learned. fell into tub ~ water "a
me nome Or It, parents on Thompson
avenue. Moundavilie. Saturday after
noon and while the child waa rescued
before % had drowned. ~ died Yesterday
inle,s ning shortly after 2 o'clock 81 re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

The last sad rites over the remains
o. the late Flora Elisabeth Noity will
De held this morning az 9:fs O'Clock
following the services. requiem high
Heart church. interment AZ ut. Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
GERMANS GAIN
(contanusd Prom Fir.. Para,

kreatest Importance to the Russians as
Undertaking from land and sea opera-
ions which would have compelled Rus.
sra 10 turn at least a part Of its atten.
ton In this direction.
General Rennenkampf apparently
orove wedge between the two Ger
upon Lruskeniki and Ossewetz and
brought about the battle of Augustowo
which resulted in a Russian victory.
Must Retire.
TX the Germans have not already
retired from the left bank of the Me
men river at Druskeniki. their defeat
so. The moral effect of another inya.
sion OF East Prussia will also be of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Bombarding cattaro.

ROME via Paris. oct. 5. I1;lT p. M
The French fleet in the Adriatic Is again
oombarding the Austrian port OF Cat
taro according to the Corriere DItalia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

PETROGRAD. Oct. s. Emperor
Nicholas. cvommander in chief of the
Russian armies. has arrived at the head
quarters OF the active army
This information was given out to-
day from general headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
DIED

rNonAM-On Saturday. October 3. 1914.
a. 1875 O'Clock a. m. at family resi-.
dcnce. No. fi2 Main street GATHER
M, wife Of Arthur Ingram. In her
ffth year.
Funeral on Tuesday morning Al s.za
o'clock. Requiem high mass 1t gaered
Heart church a. 2 o'clock Frirnda "a
the family respectfully Invited 10 at
terry.
HoLTr-On Saturday. October 3 1914
~ fisV CLOCK q. M. ~ family rest
dence. 80. 400 Main street ~ On Z, /
ELIZABETH NOLTY.
Funrral on Thursday morning At 9.ts'
o'clock requiem htgh mass ~ sacred
Heart church AZ 40 o'clock p'rirnd@
~ the family reaucctfuifv fnvffrd ~
attend. intcrmcnt Mount CAVIAR
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
rHREn REcRurrs.

Ihrec applications FOR enlistment ia
the United States Army we're srrgcfe.t
lfsterdaN ~ Capt "a 8 Hathaway url.n
ne official visit 90 the local rrcruiffug
= 1900. me applicants we're y W.
Leroy ~ Mcronnrff awf
feorEe Parker The first two have hre,
esHiEncd GO the coast ARTILLERY vE.4
Iarkrr Eocl % the InfanlrY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
SEALED PROPOSALS
ohsnts snd .nn sn. I'LL, Josssrs, nsr

aotfos 20 Manufacturer, Jobbsrs- 49,
Snents and othsrs wholesale Dsaisrr-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Q! west Virginia will receive bids daily
- ts otiice at Charleston. West Virginis
eor furnishing supplies for the several
Seate lnsututions. tho financial manage
ment or which Il vested in said board
contracts Will be awarded to the lowest
,h uoe quality eonsidered, and other
ery VIII De given preference.
r ISIS ot supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
Ja-l-U Charleston. West Vlrginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

fire losses and The expense ~ o..
prevention cost me United states moro
eh'h year than the total value ~ tfs
pr.d1ctiou of sold. silver. copper ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
FOR RENT

tween gath and 3sth street ON Chan
, me LIBERAL reward for It's return 10
$40 1.-.e. o-6l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PlrtSburgh.-WTS. Pauline Kduf-
man fatally shot by Samuel Width,
boarder in her home. Width commit
ted suicide.
Des Moines, aI.-Dynamite expIo-
sion wrecked two business houses
early today. Bomb had been planted.
Black Hand suspected.
Superior, Wis.-One man killed and
S750,000 damage done in storm that
swept Superior, Duluth and head of
lakes country.
keokuk, Ia.-Fire destroyed Ium-
b yard and box factory, doing $685.
} damage.
St. Louis.-AudibIy enjoying his
S up at free lunch counter, Walter E.
Murphy shot and dangerously
wounded Henry Rosemeyer, bartend-
er, and Fred Pfeiffer, patron, who
objected to the noise. Arrested.
Streator, III.-Mrs. Chas. Sauer, SO,
and her daughter-in-law, As, killed
when Santa Fe train struck auto.
London.-"S hoot the king" alleged
to have been shouted by suffragets at
weekly meeting of Women's Social
and Political Union.
Battle Greek, Mich.-one-haIf of
Chas w. Post estate estimated at
S22,252,8OO bequeated to wife and
daughter.
London.-WireIess reported COLI
sion of Canadian Northern Steamship
Co. steamship Royal Edward with
iceberg. Bow twisted.
Davenport, Ia--Despondent over
death of her husband two years ago,
Mrs. Magdalene Pruter, IS, built bon
fire in coal bin, saturated clothing
with kerosene and lay down in blaz-
ing pile of Goals. Charred body found. |
, Washington.-Chief Justice White
announced Supreme Court of U. s. !
will adjourn June Is until October.
ViRcennes, Fnd.-WhiIe lighting his
pipe, Michael O'Hara, IS, fell out of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
UsEs sTILLETo- IN MURpER

USES STILLETo-IN MURDER
Indianapolis, Ind, May 26.-Perry
Lyman, %, assistant manager of a
secondhand furniture store, stabbed
his wife three times through the
heart with stilleto. She is dead.
Lyman escaped.
The couple have been separated
for some time. Lyman was under a
restraining order not to modest his
wife, which was dissolved last Satur-
day when he protested he would not
hurt her for anything in the world"
He visited her at the home of her
mother and when she refused to kiss
him, he stabbed her while her mother
tried vainly to protect her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
sILLIMAN al VERA CRUZ

SILLIMAN AT VERA CKUZN
Vera Cruz, May 26.-Extremely
weakened, leaning on the arm of a
soldier and showing unmistakeable
signs of sickness, John r. Silliman,
United States vice consul at Saltillo,
arrived here this afternoon from
Mexico City. Mrs. Silliman did not
accompany him.
She still is in Saltillo, under the
care Of the British consulate. Because
of the fighting around the town, it
was deemed unsafe for Mrs. SiIIiman
to try to leave. Her son said today
she was known to be safe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

FouIard has reasserted itself as one
Of the leading silks, and there is the
possibility that a foulard furore win
occur in the fashion world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26
GERMAN NOBILITY SHOCKED

Berlin, May 26.-German nobility
aghast when Prince Oscar of Prus-
STA, fifth son of Kaiser Wilhelm, pub
icly announced his engagement to
marry Countess Ina Marie, daughter
of Count Bassewitz of Mecklinburg.
1t is the first instance on record where
a male of the reignfng branch of the
Hohenzollerns has been morganatic-
ally engaged to wed. While the
countess is a woman of rank she is
not Of royal blood. SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
AUSTRIANS TRAP FOE
IN MOUNTAIN PASSES
AND SAVE HUNGARY
Second Invasion Ends in
Rout for Russians, Vienna
Dispatches Say Cars S
Forces Lose $4,000.
VIENNA. Nov. b.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.
The second Russian Invasion OF Hun
gary, through the carpathlan passes. has
BEEN rspuIssd with terrine losses for the
invaders. according TO dispatches reeeiv-
ed here from Budapest today. They give
these details OF a trap set by the Aus
trian forces ana the manner IN which the
Russians marched into IL. only TO be com
plstsly shattered and routed:
Finding that the forces available along
the SAmboF-Stryj front were unable 10
halt tho advance Of the Russian armies
moving southwest, and with their super
Tor numbers steadily pressing hack the
Au1trlans ths Austro- Hungarian COM
InaadaEs withdrew their main forces
tAssash the cerpathian passes. Only ths
weak lines Wers left to cover the Aus
tri4n withdrawal but they performed
their duty nobly.
fhs Russians were unable to bring
fheir artillery into play 50 severe was
our nfe. The snemy's sunners we're
killed before they could frs their pieces
Ihs Russians were helpless. They tried
charges, hnt companies were moved down
~ khey advanced.
spne oMears who participated b thls
9reat victery declare that the Rusz.an
l1st faIlg N.ao0 In killed and wounded
IHzir Iqasea 4ef4 Increased ~ terrific
sFeM Storm that caught them Ia the
4oet hfzlg ~ they were retreating, Thou
s1nde more we're frozen to death.
20 che Ausirians pursued the beaten
aremV whole companies surrendered and
ezzea iqF kood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
TURKEY DENIES U. 5.
RIGHT TO CABLE IN
CODE TO DIPLOMATS
Secretary Bryan Announces
Ban Placed on Cipher
Messages and Orders In
ouiry--Protest Is Likely.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-seeretary Oh
state Rrvan today announced that the
TurkIsh Government had placed all g Soue e,ls
and cipher messages, includlng ,'I..,
dispatches, under the ban. an s nv
80 beon ordered by this Government
Mr. Rrvan said that. SO far as he Knows,
NO other belllgerent had prohibited ue
Use of code and cipher messages Dy heu-
tral nations having Embassies In the re-
spectiye countries He pointed TO the
fact that the United States was com
rnuntcatjnp with Ambassador Gerard AT
Berlln in cipher and that no restriction
ever had been placed upon these mes
sages.
The Secretary also stated that he had
no word today from Ambassador MOT
genthau or any Of the American Consuis
In Turkey.
There has been much delay in COM
nunIoatIon between the American Em-
bassy in Constantlnople and the state
Dcpartment and there have been hints
that the delays were not necessarily due
To natural Interruptions in cable service.
BECAUSE of the acute situation in Tur-
kew and the added burdens of the Ameri-
can Embassy, which is looking after the
interests of the British, French and Rus
alan governments in the Ottoman Empire,
Il is expected that the State Department
will soon detail additional men to the
post
The firing Of Turkish forts at Smyrna
upon the cruiser Tennessee's launch last
week will not be considered closed incl
dent until further reports are received,
but President Wilson told inquirers today
he considered that Ambassador Morgen-
thau's report of an explanation by two
members Of the Turkish Cabinet "evi-
IDENTIFY clears up the facts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CHEEKY in Face Of Death


tFrom major IN the r. A. NJ. C.l
1t is a very dreadful thing to live
through, death and pain on every hand,
but It is extraordinary how calm and as
sured we all feel.
I cannot think OF the many friends gone
down. That we are left is our main thing,
and we are ever so CHEEKY and determined.
The men are simply splendid; never a
grumble, never a growl Narrow escapes
are most exciting things and occur ever
so frequently on my job. One day I was
motoring along a front and the beggars
had good range and excited us with a
shell which fell about 30 yards ahead and
a second one a very few yards behind
so few, indeed, that we got some OF their
Iron visiting cards into the car. But
what's the odds7 A miss is better than
mile, and all is we'll.
My word. they are losing heavily; thou
sands OF their dead still cover the ground
on our front In the last phase of the
war we thought their losses awful, but in
this new position they are losing more
AS you can imagine, the extraordinary
mixture OF armies and branches of service
at the front makes wondrous pictures
Khaki OF our own; blue, dark and light, OF
the French infantry and cavalry: brilliant
scarlet cloaks Of Moroccan troops, and
multi-colors OF Algerians and our Sepoys
all make an extraordinary picture. Guns
and horses. motors and wagons; oh, It Is
a scenel But the great thing Is plenty to
do and no time to NOPE, I am simply as
happy as could be, with any amount OF
energy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CROWN PRINCE THREATENED
BY NEW FRENCH MOVEMENT

PARIS. Nov. 25.
The French are now nearer the Ger
man stronghold Of Metz than at any
time before since the war began. The
ofacial communidue today declares that
IN the region OF Pont-a-Mousson, on the
French right, the artillery has lombard
ed Arnaville. This Is within 10 miles OF
Nets.
II the French should succeed in Invest
ing Metz they could cut off the lines OF
communications upon which the army OF
Crown Prince Frederick wilhelm has
depended since It invaded France, only
10 be held back in the Argonne region
and about verdun.
German pressure In the vicinity OF
Verdun ls Indicated In the official state
me1ts which declares that an attack at
Bahincourt has been repulsed, following
which the Germans asked for an armi-
suce. only TO meet with refusal
The communique also states that
French troops have gained some ground
between Langemarck and Sonnebeke, In
Belgium; that in the region OF La Basseo
the Indian troops have retaken trenches
which had been captured by the Ger
mans the night before, and that from
the North Sea as far as Ypres there has
been no attack by the German infantry
The Allies have made some progress
near Berry-au-8ac and in the Argonne.
GUNS ADVANCED TOWARD METZ
Despite the bad weather conditions. the
French have succeeded in moving their
artillery into the region of Pont-a-
Mousson and have bombarded Arnaville.
The oficial statement follows:
From tho North Sea 10 Ypres tbera
has been no infantry attack. Between
Langemarck and zonnebeke we have
gained ground. At the edge of La
Bassee the indian troops have re-
taken from the enemy some trenches,
which had been captured from them
the night before.
From LaBassee to Scissors the lull
In the lighting Is almost complete
We have made some slight progress
near Berry-au-Bac and In the Argonne
At Bahincourt, northwest of Verdun,
German assault has been repulsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

An arTnistice requested by the enemy
has been refused
In the region OF Pont-a-Moueson,
our artillery has succeeded in bonn
harding Arnaville.
Nothing has happened in the Vosges
FLEET SHELLS GERMANS.
Heavy losses we're inflicted upon Ger
man troops I'm the vicinity Of Nieuport,
when they were caught between the fire
OF British troops and the guns OF the
allied ships on the coast.
The warships we're vigorously lombard
ing the German lines when the troops got
into action. The range was signaled to
the warshlps by field wireless from shore,
AS shells from the vessels began to drop
true. the British troops opened up, and
the Germans withered under the terrible
cross-flre.
British and French ships are lombard
ing the Belgian coast all the way from
ostend to Knocke. The towns Of 1Ieyst
zcebrugge. Blenkenberg. wenduyne,
Clemsterke, Ostend and Bains, as we'll as
numerous smaller places, have suffered
severely from the shells.
ARTILLERY IN ACTION.
Artillery activity was reported today
from nearly dozen zones along the great
battle line from the vosges to the North
Sea, with the most vigorous operations
under way in Flanders. where the Ger
mans are gathering their forces for an
other series of violent attacks against the
Allies defending the roads to Dunkirk and
Calais.
In some quarters where the German
cannon spoke the fire was so light and
that the French did not even
-eply to 1t, and the few shells that fell
lid little damage. In northern France
md western Belgium, however, where
both sides have concentrated their heav-
est guns. the bombardment and counter
'annonade took on the most furious char
lcter. The duel In the flooded region
lorth and south of the User River and
he User Canal had a most spectacular
appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
GERMANS REPORT SLIGHT
GAINS ALONG ARRAS FRONT

is unchanged. We have made sIt,,h.
progress at Arras.
In East Prussia We have repulsed all
the Russian attacks. The RussIans'
counter offensive from the direction OF
Howitz (Sgierz), Strykow and Brzeziny
has failed.
tan official announcement issued in Pet.
rograd Yesterday, stated that the Ger
mans In Poland had retreated in the line
IuhNlns s through strykow. Sglerz and
The German admiralty TODAY of7c,aIl,,
confirmed the announcement by the Brit
ish Admiralty that British patrol bost
had sunk the German submarine U-1s near
the north coast Of Scotland. The British
destroyer Garry saved three officers and
" men OF the submarines crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
SHELLS OF BRITISH
FLEET WRECK NAVAL
BASE AT ZEEBRUGGE
Six German Submarines De-
stroyed by Bombardment
of Warships-Kaiser's Bat
teries Demolished.
LONDON, Nov. 25.


A dispatch to the Daily Mail declares
that yesterdays bombardment OF Zee
brugge by British warships destroyed the
German naval base at that place.
zeebrugge is burning. and the Solvay
works near the Bruges ship canal are a
heap of ruins. Six submarines, which
had been brought there in sections, have
been reduced to twisted iron and large
quantities of stores have been destroyed.
From o'clock until o'clock yester-
day afternoon shells were ralned on the
town. Steaming we'll out at sea beyond
the German mine fields, the British ships
used their big guns. and in less than an
hour the coast guard building and public
school had been destroyed, military trains
at the Solvay works were blown to frag-
ments and a large crane which was being
used in putting the submarines together
was shot to pieces.
German batteries hiding in the dunes
near Blankenberg tried to reply to the
fire of the swiftly moving ships, which
were just discernlble. but in a short time
the German guns were knocked over like
nineplns. The guns near Heyst also
replied, and shot from the feet struck
the church tower there.
Tho Germans at Zeebrugge became de-
morallzed and in desperate haste at
tempted to remove their stores to Bruges,
including the apparatus for making hy-
drogen for Zeppelns, but a section of
the railway had been blown UP. No
shelter could be obtained from the shells,
of which the explosive force was terrific
Earlier In the day the fleet bombarded
the coast from Mlddlekerke northward
to the Dutch frontier, clearing the dunes
of the Germans advanced right wing
For several weeks the Germans had
been collecting stores at Zeebrugge and
fortifying that port. with the hope of
making II n strong naval base. Now
they are thrown back on Bruges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
INDIAN TROOPS RECAPTURE
TRENCHES LOST TO GERMANS

A dispatch from Amsterdam says that
British warships opened a bombardment
on the Germans at Heyst. north of Zee
orugge, today and that the town was
set on fire by the shells.
The towns of zeebrugge and Lom-
oaertzyde have been almost destroyed by
nre ana smells, according to the latest
reports received here, and the Germans
driven back ten miles from the coast.
Another dispatch from Amsterdam. how
ever, says that the town was fred by
the Germans themselves because II con-
cealed the British ships and prevented
eHectiVe fire from the German batteries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY RACKS
NERVES or CzAR'S TROOPS
vienna Reports 10000 Russians in
Prison Camps.

VIENNA NOV 90
An official report from the Austrian
General stan under date Of November "a
announces the capture Of important po-
sitiohs from the Russians In southwest
Poland and states that since the beginning
OF the war 10000 prisoners have been
taken and brought to Austria.
Fighting in Russian Poland is con-
tinued energetically on both Sides" says
the dispatch. "Our troops have captured
several important positions near VOL
brom northwest Of Cracow) and also on
both sides OF the Plllza River. Numerous
prisoners have been taken. The situation
is otherwise unchanged.
I'm rural section there are 1i,O00 pris-
oners Of war, OF whom 1000 are officers.
I'm the lighting In Poland the effect
OF our heavy artillery has again been
satisfactory Prisoners state that Il Is
shaking the enemy's nerves Tho shells
are driving Russians in all directions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

LONDON, Nov 25
An Indian corps has retaken trenches
which It lost to the Germans yesterday
and has captured three German officers,
more than 100 men. three machine guns
and one mortar, a statement from the
War Bureau announced today. The gem
eral situation is declared to be unchanged.
This is the FIRST official confirmation of
reports in circulation for several days
that the Indian troops have been hard
pressed by the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
RUSSIAN FIRE BRINGS DOWN
ZEPPELIN ATTACKING PLOCK
Score of Casualties in Aerial shelling
of WarsaW.
PETRoGRAD, Nov. 2S.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.
While Zeppelin was dropping bombs
upon Warsaw on Tuesday, another bonn
barded the town OF Plock from the air.
The airship flying above Plock dropped
two bombs, but a. dispatch from Warsaw
says that 1t was brought down by fire
from Russian guns and was captured.
No details have been received as TO the
fate of the Zeppelin crew.
The alrship which flew over Warsaw
also dropped two bombs. The second
killed or wounded mora than a score of
persons.