davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1914-07-01

be 'solemnized with pompS and parade
with shows. games. sports, guns, bells.
bonfires and, illuminat Ions; from one
end of this: continent to- the other
from this time forevermore.'@ u
His prediction$ has. become 20 true
that now we: seek to curtAil the bonn
bast of the day a. T. rank overgrowths1
not foreseens by our forefathers.
proud, glad time, the nation birth
day; time, not for unworthy and In
curious celebration; but for renswal Of
loyal citizenship, and for private re-
joicing In the privilege Of American:
citizenship. .,<.. ..-......
The first celebration BY congress of
the Fourth has been preserved TO- us
.in q letter to his daughter penned by
that same splendid old John Adams.
Yesterday being the anniversary Of
American. Independence, was cele-
brated here with the festivity and
ceremony becoming the occasion.
am too old to delight In pretty descrip-
tions, If had talent for them, other
wise a picture might be drawn which
would please the fancy Of a Whig, at
least The thought Of taking any no.
tice Of this day was not conceived un-
til the third. 1t was too late to have
a sermon, as everyone wished, 80 this
must be deferred to another year.
Congress determined to adjourn over
that day, and to dine together. The
general officers and others in town
were invited, after the president and
council and board of war of this state.
Celebrations on the Ships.
I'm the morning the Delaware frig.
ate, several large galleys, and other
continental armed vessels, galleys and
guard-boats were hauled OF in the
river, and several of them beautifully
dressed in the colors Of all nations
displayed about the masts, yards and
rigging. At one O'clock the ships were
all manned; that Is, the men were all
ordered aloft and arranged upon the
tOpyards and shrouds, making strik
Ing appearance of companies Of men
drawn up in order In the air." .-
He tells how he went on board with
the president and the marine commit,
tee. Each armed vessel fired Il
salutes, then the galleys and gunboats
He describes much shouting and
huzzaing "in q manner which gave
great joy to every friend Of this coun
try, and the utmost terror and dis
may to every lurking Tory"
Dining at three, they were "agree
pany, good cheer, fine music from thu
band of Hessians taken at Trenton
and continual volleys between every
toast from a company Of soldiers
drawn up in Second street before thu
city tavern, where we dined.' Maneu
vers on the common by light horse
and trains of artillery, and a thou
sand infantry filled the day agreeably
for the crowd. f4..5 fEf VIZ \
In the evening was walking abou
the streets for little fresh air AMI
exercise, and was surprised to find ths
whole city lighting UP their candle,
at the windows. walked most 8
the evening, and think it was til,
most splendid illumination ever saw
"a few surly houses were dark. bu
the lights were very universal Con
sidering the lateness Of the design
and the suddenness Of the execution
was amazed at the universal Joy al,
alacrity that was discovered. and q
the brilliancy and sPlsnd0e e ever, eisldt,
part Of this joyfuls q 81 / ~
1cp1.k
The evening world., 1914-01-06
new YORK THE WORST
Of SHANGHAI PORTS,
CHARGES FURUSETH
President of Seamen'S Union
Says Sailors Are Bought and
Sold Like Slaves.

Is New York the worst Shanghai
port" In the world. the crlmp capital OF
the seven seas?
So says Andrew Furuseth. President
OF the National Seamen's Union OF
America. back on the Carmania from
London, where he attended the Inter-
national Congress for Safety at Sea.
as a delegate BY appointment OF Presi-
dent Wilson. lie resigned tAat billet
because, as he puts II. he was not able
to vote for any proposal put forward
by any other delegate.
Mr.. Furuseth 10 full OF notions about
reform In the rules Of the road on the
high seas. which he declines to talk
port to the President. Then, he says.
he will have something TO say. and will
say Il in tones which can be heard
from Eastport to San Diego.
But In the matter of the port Of New
York as the best little field for shang-
haing innocent sailormen he 10 elo-
quent.
AT the present time New York Is
the worst shanghai port in the world"
he said this morning. and sailors who
get into debt TO boarding-house keepers
are bought and sold like slaves.
Under tho bill In Congress such con-
ditions would not exist. for the wages
paid here and the projection guaranteed
all sailors OF. Whatever nationality would
attract sailors from all over the world.
and they would put an end to the
shanghai system. This protection would
also help rather than injure the Ameri-
can marine. for II would have its pick
OF men who could leave their ships AMI
take up American posts At . higher
wage.
THE steamship companies are fight
Ing the bill because they are protected
by their insurance and care nothing for
their passengers. They are satisfied to
have stewards to man their lifeboats
rather than pay competent seamen TO
do The work. In my opinion the safety
Congress accomplished nothing Of i'm.
portance."
A committee representing various
shipping interests nied a protest yes.
terday against ne enactment Of the
eeamen's bill a. It now <stancs.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
Wsll-Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth Of Hair.
Tells How He Did II.

A western politician. well known on
account Of his badness and ready wit.
surprised his friends by appearing
with . heavy growth Of hair: many 81
HE old friends did not know him and
Others thought he had . wig. On be-
ius asked how he did il. he made the
following statement: II attribute the
remarkable growth Of my hair to the
ise Of the following simple recipe.
which any lady or gentleman can mix
at home: To half pint Of water add
I %. Of bay rum, a small box Of Barbo
Compound and u OF. Of glyccrine.
Apply to the scalp two or three times
. week with the finger tips. 1t not
only promotes the growth Of the hair
but removes dandruff, scalp humors
and prevents the hair from falling out.
IL dsrkens stresked, faded. gray hair
and makes the hair soft and glossy.
These ingredients can be purchased
q any drug store at very little cost
and mixed ct home. "-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-01-06

all. don't 70 the length Of having her
arrested 81 a fancifui charge Of steal
Ing the silk stockings and things which
your man has given to her.
No. sir. Or. at any rate. IL you DO you
mustn't expect Magistrate Heroert TO
hold up your hands. He won't do 1t.
At least. that 10 the position he took
last nigh. N the case Of Sarah Stern.
berg. twenty-five. who until three
weeks ago lived with her family At
No. 1865 wilkins avenue. the Bronx.
Mss Stefrberg was brought INTO the
Night Court last night at the instance
Of her brother Irving. on whose COM
plant she was, arreeted on a charge Of
petty larceny as she stepped from the
Caribbean, in yesterday from Bermuda.
My sister left home three weeks
ago." the girls brother said to Magis-
trate Herbert. and sailed to Bermuda.
She has been corresponding with man
there for two years and she said she
was going to meet him. Before. she LEI;
she was engaged to a man well known
to the family and accepted presents
OF money. jewelry and silk stockings
from him. We want Sarah TO remain
Mt home. and she threatens to return
TO Bermuda soon. so We have decided
TO have her arrested. ! want to charge
her with obtaining the jewels and money
under false pretenses. or with petty
larceny
The girls eyes flashed as her brother
spoke. and she replied:
II did receive presents, but they we're
thrust upon me. Ny relatives want me
to marry the man who gave me the
presents, but I do not love him. ana
shall not marry him. Ny life 10 my
own, and I will accept no dictation.
II am In love with a Bermudian. and
We are to be married. When my family
tried to foree me to marry another
went to Bermuda. I am not guilty OF
any crime. and I must be released"
Magistrate Murphy said the girl had
not done anything wrong and discharged
her.
but size must be restrained. Your
Honor" her brother said.
81 don't think So" said Magistrate
Herbert. THE young woman Ii very
sensible. and Is wei able to care Tor
herself"
Miss Sternberg left the court and said
ne was going to the Martha Washing
ton Hotel. In answer to the Masis-
trate's questions the girl said the name
Of her Bermudian lover 10 Sodjo Verdi.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
he SEEKS 4 FAT WIFE,
900 POUND OR 0vEk

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. g.
George Washington Jump. white. o: JET.
ferson City. wishes . wife and has 20
advertised In the Cole County newspa-
pers.
George - between hfy and sixty. 10 .
large property owner and amply able to
take care Of . wife. but does no: care
to resort 10 the devious methods Of .
couftship. He advertises az follows:
Wanted. = wife. not over sixty years
old: six feet high; weight 800 pounds;
must be good looking. refined and agree
able"
The evening world., 1914-01-06
CALVARY T0MBS LOOTED.
vandals Get Away with DrOnsea
From Graveyard-Two Boys
Caught.

For several nights graveyard vandals
have been invading the old Calvary
Cemetery at Long Island City. where
many wealthy New Workers are buried,
and stealing the brass. bronze and cop.
per ornaments from the stones. In
bronze ratings. brass plates and small
decorative figures more than $3.50
worth Of thieving has been done.
Last night Superintendent Edward
Foley and several assistants Of the Gem
etery stan trapped three men In the
cemetery and caught two of them after
q chase. They were Andrew W. Stan.
ner. seventeen years old. and George
Eastlund. nineteen. both OF Brooklyn.
Several bits OF stolen bronzes were In
their possession, at the time. The two
boys were arraigned before Mag\.rate
Henry Miller in the Long Island CD,
Police Court anG held.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
Park Men want sinx,e Head.

Al a meeting OF several employees o.:
the Park Department yesterday. at
tended by Assembiyman Mark Gold
berg. 1t was decided that a bill should
be introduced in the Legislature amend
ing the City Charter 30 that the de.
partment shall have but one Commits
sioner. with deputies I'm Brooklyn,
Queens and the Bronx. Mr.. Goldberg
promised to Introduce the measure
The evening world., 1914-01-06
I MATCH BURNS 2 HOUSES.
Girl Takes II, Lishsea, late Clothes
CIosct Of Her Nome.

Catherine orion. nfteen, entered a
clothes closet in the home Of her father.
George W. orion. at No. 1850 East
Twenty-hrst street. Brooklyn. shortly
after $ o'clock last night with . lighted
match in her hand. Thirty minutes
later the Orton home and that Of Will.
lam II. Britigan. next door. had been
damaged 5000 each by IRE.
orion 10 an oficiai In the Standard OIL
Company. Britigan is In the real estate
business. Orion telephoned the alarm
to Fire Headquarters In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-01-06
GIRL WHO REFUSED
FAMILY CHOICE IS
SEIZED As THIEF
Brother Makes Vain Effort to
Have Her Held for Lar
ceny of Gifts.
JUDGE GIVES NO AID.
Sensible Young Woman" He
Says, and Now She Will
Wed Her Bermudian.
JUDGE GIVES NO AID.

n your siste refuses to marry the
nan OF yoir choice. but prefers to run
away to a man she has picked out for
herself. don't get the idea that YOU
have a right to restrain her. Above
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
$50 PROFIT MADE
ON TWENTY CARS
Of MELONS
Pecos Valley Grower Wants TO
Know Who Got Best of
Deals Involving $4,000 for
Freight and ether Expenses

Lakewood. IS Ni, D,t Nu'
enl th, money the question H..u.
asked los ths Tr.s valley th,, IHN'
lIu relation Co 90. expense tul prof.
o. cot tha lasi H fiioupo ,lu It.
crop cost the in i.s. ht. 'N.
prrss vuum,ss... ass and th'
Uts tho sum or tl2s5o Thrt au.
Tor a iI-f tI2'U
4 statement rom j " Moore
Monuments uu fh, matter a. .uu,Ed.
ED NJ Moore q we'll euuru Hr.
ure 200 tho anita. pc growing ..r i'.
90 ulls region
"First. ] nlut Geo say that 90,
u"i believe th.. the equal uf the
,auiaiouts- srusr In tho Peaa tal.
irE this Ecsr Mss ctrr sb.uprd i'
market Iu Hu. make o., ,IH.m ui
the Superiority FOB these ,4uttluupe,
SOLELY from wf kuuVl"d-, nni
I nave had tn. stntoWsuf made
from several r.. who f.r thr past
tou coz fifteen mrs have handled
Od-nflioupee iruw 1l the @lrrlratrH
mellon EruNlua e.. .Ilets from thr lU.
pcr.8l valley uf liiforuIa .u Eo.et
Ford. Colo. uul rIit this SOAR Rs
,rrN uniform u e highit Iilt.rgd.
beautiful lu sh3I and color u 90
the very best coz -I.upIng quality and
% was lhcse luH thar made them
hiring the hish, market rt.s
Sow here s ti lf cost Ihr uro-
duecrs OF rerH % market uNrn.
cars of rlntsIu.ul this season -N
teen of These oars were AIrurd as
ircieht. three .s.- hN express and
one car soid to lu.0l dealers 100 rc.ua
These twenty bans Conthtrvt t4u0
crates uom the .-t Information uH-
tanned the consumer paid loo round
nHurgs gesuu GOO the N.IpU crIfea
ana thls o. au sk eedinsiy Couser
tive price Now .I thls st-.sn0 plia
DIS the aonsumtIs for these mclous
oar Producer have received $50 Tor
the entire twcuu ears of MELONS
leaving a. r. UTu.t to the railroad
rumpauies the .Epress companies.
The commission nrns the iohbrrs fhc
RETAIL dealers nud the brokers of
al2 tao $50 60 VIII De seen that 30
cost tho cantllHupe grower of
fccos Tczas sl go 90 market 90
cars of melons
Tho commission nrms say thoy
i1st money in handling this twenty
fars OF melons The brokers my
positively that ihpy have lost money
thia year on ths deal aud the Job
Hcrs claim 90 have lost money. and
the retailers sa3 that if they have
another season ikc this they viii boz
forced out Of business
SOW ID an these companies hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a lttio book designed for cxpoctant
mothers moro complete instruction r.
given In tho use 81 Mothers Friend p
This IL an external smhrocatl1n applied
% tho abdominal muscles Tor the purpose
~ reducing b strain On ligamcnts. coris
and tyndous.
IN thus bringing relief and avoidiug
pain great Ecot Il accomplished a.
serves 20 ease the mind, indircctiy has a
most beneficial eject upon the nervous
system and thousands % WomCn have
dcliEhtediy told how they were free Of
nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through tho ordeal with most ~
marknbie success. Mother Friend" has
been ErowinE In popular favor for more
than forty years IN almost every com
munity are Frandmothers who used q
themselves, their dauEhtcrs have u1cd q
and they certainly must know hat n
blessing Il a. when thoy recommend n
- warmly. strictly an external application
~ has no other eneCt than o. etae The
muscles cords. tendona aHf ihsameuts
involved hence q perfectly safe O. use ~
an women, n n used very successfully
90 prevent cakinE % breasts
Mothers fr4fnd' o. prepared IN the
laboratory 81 Bradneid Regulator Co.
t0t Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLDS OR GATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

ufauf balm dis-oIy,- hy The hc,t at
fHe nos'iIis psn'tfUIe- and heals uC
iriHW,d swollen membrane which
lines lhe nose. head tud throat .ir-
the alr passages stops nasty IIs
ohIrsr- and % l,eiiug a. cIeaus.uR
suofhIur roncf comes immediate"
Don lay awake fuliglt saIus
for breath Win head stuffed uns.Ti-
closest hawkins and blowing ca
tIrTH .f 1 cold with lf. fuuuI rHs'
f.G. mucous dropping into th, inrual
and rtW diyn,ss De- distresHus Dut
truly needless
Iut N.ar tHitu - just Dr., u
.FIs cream Balm and luur auld
pr eafarrh NNI surely disappear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

lug these tNouly care 0i melons dId
$50 ar Joss OF SI..>00. what would
,upt hy., Oh. -rf tor their services u
order Goo Wasc muus
The sixteen .ar- char we're
sb.racd Dos Ire.-br vsr, sofia 900 .ur
following markets One car Lincoln.
Sop .Ir Denver. ,.'. fe.
DhI.a1o ..l. P"UfsHuren 3d..
cars So I.ul.s 0 car Sew DrI,an-
.ar G-ror-,iauu. Dhla .ar. UuI-
il.o. ~ y
"Nov tn, railroad companies for
Deli. eIre luo.a .ar- 'rau POGO. f0
Tho 5hu>o points received sa ,fu fh'
express companies fur deH. ,rlue tb,
three cars POM pr.n- fr .tr.uH.
points m small lots $500 Ihs .aW
mis- A.. lrua report for their scr.
t,,s about 5000 ih. BROKERS hairs
c. were t.to This usRc tutli of
".U WIN, got fh' uih,I go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
w Cleaning, Healing raim Instant.
I, Clear Not. Head aud 1iuuat-
Stop Mast, Catarrhal pi-'harge~
DutI Headache Gos~

IT'S F. '|rHIH lNiim.
Get I small bottle anyway just o."
try r-AIpiE o. little Iu tnr nustriis
and Instantly E.ur .losE'i moss, and
~.ioup,d-HH H|I sler- Of the head
uI apen ru. Wiz breath, fr.e'r
outlines. emo headache disappear Hy
morlur' rn, t.trrh .~HIa-|u-uead
o. ,srtsrr0nI ur, throat vd ID, ran'.
End -a n misery now Get the
mail buttI, Ht I.s cream Balm
at amy drus .lais ThI sweet iru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
What's Doing in the High School


The first fire dril of the year was
rilen this morning II was SO planned
that the uur exits and the two ftg-
escapes were used constantly from
the signal Of e series 81 quick bells.
-Four hundred and thirty-seyeu Z %
dents occupied an the ooins 81 M
nasium included and ihe building was
entirely vacated IN one minute IN
four minutes an students We're back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

boz thcif recitation rooms and 3t work
This is q splendid record for thc first
drU but 10 is hoped even it may
be- improved upon
The thcrmostats are being adius' cd
by head i%auitor. Parks, $50 that an
even temTcrtnIrc NAV br WHiItnircd
throughout the building. Little
change De- necessary. however. Also
plans are oeing made Go care fuf the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
DISTRICT NO. %
VOTES
FOR BOND ISSUE

50 Geo ISSUE of bends Yesterday h'
what amounted ta 90 unanimous H1l'
BOT only ono OF the seventy nine
otc was against thc project bt
triat O.. includes Lua cr,eo- and
Los C~nndelaTI4s
County superintendent NtHuHs %
MuntuNa viii begin work .a I.tra i"r
the new school hulid4us .t on,e al
though construction VIII not ur start.
"a until next summer. tn, new
hool is Co bee like th. ore az
lHuohos d, Aluuqucruue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

Twelve a uuc-half per cent cut
"n Goodrich guaranteed Tire Aii
strong Auto 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

Let the Herald want 80 DO you,
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
SCHOOL.
Building Erected in the City Of
Martinsburg, This State, IS
Formally Dede ciated.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct. -.
The formal dedication Of the hne
new parochial school building COM
pleted a few days ago by the mem
hers of st. Joseph's Catholic church
|heer. occurred Sunday "a tern oon. IN
the presence OF a large audience ano
|toe new school will be taken In
charge tomorrow by the Sisters OF
Charity, who have conducted the
school for years.
The appropriate ceremonies were
under the direction of the Rev. Faith
|er II. J. McKeefry, of Richmond, Va,
who purchased the old school build
ing and the site of the new one thirty
tn rec years ago, while he was rector
of the local Catholir ahurch. He is
the elder brother of the present rec
tor. the Rev Father w. A. Mckeefry,
who personally supervised the con-
struction of the building and pur-
chased all the materials, succeeding
in erecting one of the best structures
of the kind in the city at COST OF ht-
tie more than i 5000
The new school is built OF concrete
and red brick with stone trimmings
and is three stories in heighth. In
.cluding a commodious besebent. 1t
contains six large class rooms and an
assem- bly, room, two large play rooms.
heating plant, toilet rooms. etc. and
has a complete equipment for the acr
comm odation of 500 pupils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
ON TRIAL
Still in the Circuit Court Here
is a Case Involving
Commissioners.

Trial Of Alexander Z. NWatson's
case against William H. Gown. in
yolv1ng commissions for an alleged
sale of timber lands was still on In
Demurrer was fled In the cause
of the Clarksburg Board of Trade
Land Company against Edgar(W. Da-
Wis ct al.
The action OF Charles Conner
against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was dismissed.
Non-resfdence of the plaintiff was
suggested in the action OF A. c. Bar
ley against D. w. Shoemaker and
bond for costs was required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
Heavy Artillery of German Army
on Frontier CannQnades
without Effect.
FRENcH ARE ADVANCING
On Their Left Wing in Direction
of Lille, War Office State
ment Says.
lBy Associated Press }

PARIS, Oct. 10. The
French war Office gave out
anofficial announcement this
afternoon as follows:
In Belgium the heavy
artillery Of the enemy has
cannonaded, but without re
suit, the front from Nicuport
to Vlazsloo to the east of
Dixmude. The forces of the
allies and notably the Belgi-
an army have not only re-
pulsed further attacks GA the
part OF the Germans but have
advanced as far as Roullers.
Son our left wing between
the river Lys and the canal
of LaBasse we have advanced
in the direction of Lille.
There has been very stub
born fighting on the front
from LaBasse to Abalainn to
st. Nazaire. We are adj
vancing from house to house
in these localities.
TO the north and to the
south of A1ras our troops
have been fighting without
respite for more than ten
days and with a persever-
ance and a spirit which
never for a moment have
been relaxed. In the region
of Chaulnes we have re-
pulsed a strong counter at
tack delivered by the enemy
and have won some ground.
On the center there IS moth
ing to report.
On our right wing in Al
SAGE to the west of Colmar
our advance posts are on the
line between Bonhomme,
Tairis and Sulzern. More to
the south we still occupy
Thanh. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
Won ILI- UCK is BEATEN
TO CALAIS By ALLIES
sop Assoe,A1Gp pREss,

LONDON, Oct. 10 COR
respondent telegraphing from
France declares that any place
General Won Kluck may have
had for sweeping down to- Galais
has failed because he says the
allied forces arrived there fissts
When last Thursday week tlla
Germans put outa feeler toward
Hasbrouck from which a RAID
on Calais would have been easy
the correspondent CONTINUES
the French cavalry assumed the
offensive and performed g very.
gallant feat at arms. The Ets1sS
slams held the right bank of the
river Yys in force and the
searchllghts and mira lenses
were trained on the two forts sat
Merville and Estaires.
The French cavalry conlman7
der under cover Of night cpllec
ed his men near Are onStlte e &
bank of the river-with out BEN.
detected. Here the current
swift and the water deep and the
Germans had regarded the river
at this point unfordable:
French trooper who is an sspel
swimmer swan across
stream bearing a life hne. NV hen
he reached the opposite bank he
hauleda heavier rope across and
made it fast and other men and
horses began to cross. When
dawn broke, 2, 600 French q
noons were on the right bank o1
the river. The Uhlans saw
outnumbered and re-
tired toward Armentieres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY FRENCH BOAT

CETTINJE, Montenegro, via
London, Oct. 19.-An Austrian
submarine was sunk IN the Ads
ratio today by a French cruiser
Two submarine vessels went out
from the bay of Cattaro to att
tack French fleet which was.
making its way along the Dali
matian coast. They were quick
" sighted, however, by the
French lookouts and well di=
rected shot sent one of them
the leader, to the bottom. he
other submarines escaped.
The French fleet subsIq uently
recommended the bombs dment
of the port of Cattaro. An AUS
train aeroplane dropped several
bombs in the neighbo rhOod Of
the fleet but no damage was done