davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Lettars 10 Prisoners

LebVeIS 10 1IlSOueEs
After observing so many references
IN the Corner to correspondence with
shut-ins, I venture to ask II you Will
favor me by a request In behalf Of pris-
oners? There Is a well-organised and
extensive movement with which ] am
Identified whose aim is to help prison.
ers, and the great need at present is to
secure correspondents for a waiting list
of men who only ask for q friendly letter
which will make them feel that they are
not shut off from the world. I have
been connected with this work for some
time and know from my own experience
the response to kindly advances is out
of all proportion to the slight effort of
the outside correspondent. The first
letter from n man, who Is now good
friend Of mine, was almost incoherent
in Its gratitude, thing which probably
is hard for most of us to understand
who have never been confneh. The
work is progressing steadily, but a Cor
ner notice will do more In the way of
publicity than we could hope to do prl-
vately in some time. If you can see
your way clear to grant this favor we
shall be grateful, Indeed. Prisoners
names may be obtained from the o. u.
Library League. 1907 @ street N. W..
Washington, u. c. BESSIE t."
This mission here indicated is growing
in favor, and justly. Numbers Of our
II. II. c. members have for years kept
prisoners and captives supplied with
wholesome reading and written friendly
letters to them regularly At Christmas
they are never overlooked. IL is well to
remind those who would like to send
magazines and papers to prisoners that
in some penal institutions secondhand
literature is not allowed to enter the
prisons. Tho explanation of the eNclu-
sion Is the fear of conveying conta gious
diseases from the outer world. In several
instances in which the benevolent inten-
tions of our members have been thus
checked subscriptions to periodicals In
the names of the convicts have been
made for their benefit. Matter sent direct
from the publishers Is not tabooed. We
commend the letter of our correspondent,
Bessie L., most warmly to readers and
hone to hear more with regard to the
practical workings of the scheme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Important Detail Overlooked

''I have fLne baby boy. I should like
to have him adopted into a good home.
He is two weeks old. dark and healthy.
The doctors pronounce him one of the
most perfect babies ever born at the hos
pital Can you help me? Mrs. L.
You debar us from the opportunity OF
making your acquaintance with readers
who might be Interested in the fine baby
by neglectlng to append your signature
and address to the letter. Communica-
tons addressed to Mrs. L., with the name
of the city, are not likely to reach YOU.
And still the wonder grows that, despite
reiterated admonitions, so many readers
persist in Withholding names and adj
dresses, yet expect replies by mall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
MRS. KRUSEN FINDS
CHARITIES INTERESTING
Wife of New Health Director
Comments on Proposed
Reforms in City

This Is the first Of n series Of interviews
with the wives Of the members of Mayor
elect Smiths Cabinet.
Mrs. Wilmer Krusen, wife of the newly
appointed Director of Public Health and
Charities, is as greatly interested in
charitable work as is DR.. ISrusen him
self Seated in an easy chair, in her
navy blue chiffon blouse and skirt to
match. sho made n perfect picture of n
home-loving, domestic type of woman.
at Is impossible to live with ones
husband and not lmhibe some of his
ideas" she declared "As long as I can
remember Dr Eruscn has been interested
In Just two things-health and charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

You sea I met the doctor when I was
studying snedioine--never mind where--be-
cause II didn't last long. studied one
year. and then we were married.
did you evsr regret the fact that your
career was intsrrupted?' Mrs. Krusen
wRs asked.
''Indecd I have not" came the uuiok
answer, "becauee I have had an OPP
portunity to do more In O charitable way
since my marriage, which wes nearly
p years ago, am greatly interested IN
housing conditions, but ] don't think It
Is thing which can be rernedied by any
one individual, because the task is too
great.
what do you think Of conditions at
Blocleley7" she was asked
well. so far as 1 can sec, there is
not one dissenting voice in the city with
regard to that. Conditions at Biookley
are simply dreadful, and the very FIRST
thing to be done is to provide some other
means OF shelter for the inmates.
Il haven't any hobbies. unless you
choose to call my home and my chari-
ties hobby. have always given as
much time as / could-more than I
should have, sometimes-to charitable
work. both organized and private, 1 be-
long TO several auxlliaries, those Of JEFF
ferson Hospital and Temple University,
for instance, and last winter worked
say enough in praise of the great good
the Emergency Aid did for the poor in
Philadelphia last wlnter-it was marvel
Gus. Then. 1 take entire charge Of the
management OF my home. order oil the
meals, oversee the cooking and cleaning.
and the thousand and one things that
come up for the housekeeper's personal
attention. | have two sons and a daugh-
ter to look after, too. although the boys
are old enough to look after themselves
now. The younger OF the two is studying
medicine"
BELIEVE IN FREEDOM.
what would you like to see your
daughter do7" she was asked
'Whatever she wants to do" answered
her mother firmly. ~ don't believe In
forcing any one. 1 think every woman
who can should go to college, but IL she
doesn't want to study, there Ia no use
trying 70 make her do II. Personally, l
believe that n home and family ls tie
finest thing In the world for a woman,
but II she prefers intellectual pursuits
and career. she Is quito right in taking
It, woman Is Just as good q public
servant as a man, think, and the time
is coming when husband and wife will
work side by side-but the time Is still
a long way off. The ideal of companion
ship Is the truest ideal OF married life,
and IL man and woman can work to-
gether they arc practically sure OF being
companionable.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
A0toreyelists in Serious Condition as
Result of Crash

Naymond e. Hoffmaster. OF s752 Ger
H,aantown avenue. ana John Conroy. OF
~ Lyeoming street. are In a serious
! stl.ioa ressa In the NorristoWn Hospital as
kssut OF collision between an auto
5ise ana motorcycle at Germantown
Hes.s.na sna Dekalb street road. yesterday.
-, - master and conroy were on their
: Lfom collegeyille to Germantown on
snS s'oeeoleyele on the Germantown pike.
nss william Johnson with three COM
ralaens was coming in an automobile to-
qeeurFed.
~ ~ master Is badly bruised and cut
ne body and Is also suffering with
eeupeund fracture OF the leg. and
.ofeas has conclusion Of the brain and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Wants Copy of Poem

IT should like to know If any one in
the Corner knows tho poem containing
these lines: When clubs are trumps look
out for war on water and land When
spades turn up and dig the players
grave I should like very much to get
the verses. Mrs. L. K. NJ"
Referred. You will probably be an
swered through the Corner and maybe
get n copy of the poem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

ANY communications addressed to
Miss Harlnnd should incIose clipping
of the article in which you are inter-
ested. and, IL reply Is desired,
stamped, addressed envelope. Send mall
care of the Evening Ledger. Marion Har-
land Corner, COS Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Last Step Today in Hospital Merger

The final step in the plans for the
merger OF the Medico- Chirurglcal Col
lege with the medical department OF the
University OF Pennsylvania will probably
be taken this afternoon. At meeting OF
the University trustees IL is expected
that the action taken a month ago by
the joint committee. representing both
institutions. will be ratified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Words of A Recitation

could you secure for me the words of
the recitation, Mr.. Cone at the Tele-
phone? I should be most grateful.
ELLA NJ. r."
Referred. we havo no knowledge Of
the selection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Marion Harland's Corner

company upon the terms have described
For the sake Of our oommon human ma
ture we win give her the benefit of the
doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
GRIBBEL TO BE REELECTED
UNION LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Will Be Held
Tonight

John Gribbel. president OF the Union
League. will be reelected TO the presi-
deney without opposition tonight at the
annual meeting and election of officers.
made at a meeting on November 8. Mr..
urihbel at that time received the nomina-
uon without opposition.
The nominations for vice presidents were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE AT PEORIA

Peoria, Ill, April 16.-Fire which
broke out in the basement of the Board
of Trade building at the corner OF
Washington and Liberty streets at
$50 o'clock Thursday night did dam
age estimated at $4,000.
A half hour after the fremen ar
rived it was believed that the flames
were under control but the fire made
its way through the first floor into the
main Office OF the Western Union Tel
egraph company and general alarm
brought the entire fighting apparatus
OF the city to the scene.
After a two hour battle the flames
were brought under control The
Western Union Offices and equipment
are a total loss. The Postal Telegraph
company located in another part of
the building lost two cables, but its
service was not seriously interrupted
The Western Union established tenn
porary quarters at its uptown Office
and another station at the stock yards.
Two fremen were overcome by smoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
TWO SIDES CLAIM
CELAYA VICTORY
But stale Department Adyiccs are TO
the EGcct villa Forces Have
the Advantage.

Washington. u. c. April is.-state
department adviecs say hostilities at
Celaya are sin In progress with
slight advantage on the side OF the
villa forces. who have completely
surrounded the city and cut the rail-
road behind the Carranzistas. Ce-
iaya vas attacked AZ 5 O'Clock We'd
ncsday morning 10y 10000 villa troops
under - generals and after SO hours
90 nshtinE wcre completely defeated
according TO the Carranza agency
here.
McaErc advices 20 the CarranEa said
General ohrcsou. Ia reporting n de-
cisivc victory over the villa forces
north of Cciaya. claimed he captured
s.so0 prisoners and II cannon and
vas IN pursuit of the enemy. UnofhcS
ial advices from Vera Cruz said Obres
Eon reported 5000 Villa troops had
been killed AMI 5000 taken prisoners.
I0svtheE with 80 neld piecea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
LOCKOUT FOR
TOTAL $4,000
CHICAGO MEN

Chicago. III. april i6.-sixtecn
Thousand union carpenters. striking
for au Increase OF cents an hour
Fere under the ban OF a lockout order
by former employers today.
Painters. Iathcrs. plasterers and
sheet metal workers found themselves
Coo similar circumstances aud enough
allied trades were affected 90 bring
thc total idle men beyond $4,000
The decision OF the sheet metal con-
tractors % Join the HEht against the
unions was a blow 90 the latter
Fifty-fvc hundred carpenters.
1900 painters. and 5000 mill men
VIII BE- on new Jobs tomorrow. accord
iuE 90 Secretary Calvin OF the car
pcnters' district council. He said
these mon would Dc employed by 500
independent" contractors who had
signed the union agreement.
J. Ogden Armour. the packer be-
fore the Federal commission on in
dustrial relations. today expressed
the opinion that Industrial unrest i'm
fh. United States was slowly decreas-
iu. He said he did not believe un-
SONS necessary 20 the welfare OF en-
pIoyeF. The witness said DE keeps
lu touch with his employees In their
homes through forcmen and welfare
workers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
USE FULL PAGE ADS
AS CHURCH BOOSTER

Kenosha, Wis. April 16.-Advancing
religion by the use OF 30 full page ad-
vertisements in the local paper was
the campaign started by the First
Baptist church in Kenosha yesterday.
The movement is hacked by busi-
ness men OF the church. who have de
ciared the church must seek business
the same way as any other concern
and that the people may be best reach
ed by newspaper advertising.
The big ads. which are TO appear
twice weekly for many weeks. are
catchy but dignihed. They were pre-
pared by a Milwaukee company and
the campaign has been laid out with
the same care that would be used by
a most careful advertiser in planning
n campaign OF publicity.
The Rev. l. ". Corey. pastor OF the
church. Is one OF the most active
preachers in Kenosha- He is also a
good golf player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
SUBMARINE SINKS
ADUTGH STEAMER
bafvyE o. rsrrviari ftir Ly.sz Of
Aars-r wear fhr Nerh HiaIrs
LishtsEir.

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
STOCKSSENT
HIGH BY WAR
ZONE ORDERS

New York. April 16.-''war" spec
ialties rose buoyantly at the opening
OF the stock exchange today. Ameri-
can Locomotive, New York Airbrake
and Westinghouse Electric. all of
which were said to have received
large orders for supplies from Eur
ope, rose seven TO twenty points, but
soon fell back. Locomotive yielding y
OF its 20 point gain. Never in the
history OF the exchange have secur-
tiles of these classes registered such
extraordinary gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
OHIO YOUTH HELD
AS GIRLS SLAYER
Former Corporal in United States
Army said 10 Have Confessed
Crime to Police.

Lima. Ohio. April 16.-Dorance Rid
die. aged 25. formerly a corporal in the
United States army. arrested last night
charged with the murder of Susie Cole
man. aged 16. is said to have confessed
the crime. The girls body was found
in the railroad yards yesterday. Ex-
animation revealed she was about TO
become a mother. According TO the
alleged confession Riddle crushed her
skull with an iron door of a hrebox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
REFLECT NUDGE AS
ROCK ISLAND CHIEF

Sew ya-t. Nrrt fE me rev
tasrs 90 directors % ere UffeaE1.
Eaet Island & Fsrsrr GsifWsF e1m-
raa7 reelected tf o.. WstET r-rsi1ruf
sst atsT ere rvgsls5eE 0merFs with
f.F rErefs.6a of G s. tt1ose. vice
s-rsstTss is easrrr af psFesasss. ttr
wa1rs ~ettset as1 fbr oeee vas nos
rttrt rEF oetT eeaEErs ta thT exeeu-
Give eoea riFs-~ were Fse eieeti8e of w.
= tfssErsoo aas Cesrirs Hsgdes. u~w
directors. Co sgccret Robert walker
aeE o. s. Meow
- a.. NnssfeF. Who was elected 90
ssf sear4 ss q es5aoTifV rsrrese-ta-
eve. vas zee sale 40 aaceT % thr
eoapasF or q ssessssF % tss exscg-
fias eamszfsEee-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Sickening Scenes West of
the Shattered Town of
Nueve Chapelle.
SKULLS DOT THE LAND
Neither Germans nor British
Dare Attempt to Remove
Corpses of Soldiers.

Nueye Chapelle, France, April
16.-GrOund west OF this now
shattered town of NueVe ChapeIIe,
from which the British drove the
Germans in the middle of March
with such terrible loss OF life on
both sides, is literally cobbled
with German skulls. Dead lie bur-
led in shallow graves every
where. In No Mans Land, be-
tween the new British line and
German trenches 70 the east, bod
les still lie thick. Neither Ger
mans nor British dare TO attempt
to remove cOrpses. Many dugOuts
and trenches where men live un-
willingly harhor bodies of thou
sands OF men which were covered
with earth after the British rush.
Many have been buried by Ger
mans and British and white
crosses today dot the landscape
between the lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
BIG NINE COMPANY
GIVES WAGE BOOST

et.aHrt. St.eb. NprI tf ne cat
pfaef sad ttsets ustsE eaarasY Coz
cav taaouses'f a ter per esat lsersass
a wsEes csr an employees es tbefr
na.s sat smefters asd tfrre af ere
SUBSIDIARY censpaafcs. The Gzrsan1 %
a. Increase tn wsses vas ss.as5e be-
tsrt tae ssgat stFass .a t9ts TIE ta.-
esesse ia wages goes jats srees vfsv
rats iaeFeass wiz aEsct tsaco
ses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
HISTORIAN Is WORTH s1.5OO,OOO
Charles Francis Adams Leaves His
Fortune to widow

Cambridge. Mass, April l6.-The
will OF Charles Francis Adams of Lin
cola. the historian. who died AT Wash
ington. March 20. was allowed in
probate court yesterday. The estate.
which consists entirely OF personal
property. appraised at $500. 600. is
left 20 the widow. Mrs. Mary Ogden
Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Philadelphia. April l6--The dread
uou-ht Moreno. buiit for the Argcn-
time government by the New York
shlpbliidinF company. sailed FOR home
yesterday The ship viii be stopped
at Hampton Roads and viii then go
direct 90 Eucuos Aires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
NOTED AERoSAUT PASSES AWAY
Arthur r. AtherhOIt Succumbs TO
Jaundice in Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, April I6.-Arthur F.
Atherholt, Philadelphia's most cele-
brated aeronaut. died at his home in
Holmesburg, Pa. yesterday of jaun-
dice Mr.. Atherholt, besides being a
writer on aeronautics. participated in
many balloon events, including the in
ternational st. Louis and Kansas City
races. With a companion he entered
in the races at Stuttgart, Germany.
and much alarm arose from their dis
appearance They had been arrested
in Russia as spies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
GIVES HIS LIFE TO SAVE WIFE
Karl 4. +. Bitter. sculptor, Died a
Hero, Say Witnesses.

New York. April 16.-Edgar X.
James. whose automobile caused the
death of Karl T F Bitter, the
sculptor. and seriously injured his
wife by running into them on Broad
way last Friday night. was absolved
from blame yesterday by a coroner's
jury. The jury found that the acci-
dent was unavoidable. All the wit
nesses who testified agreed that the
sculptor sacrificed his life to save
that of his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
AsrRoNoMIcAL EvENTs.

Evening stars: Mars, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Venus. Mercury, Jupiter
The Sickle In meridian south from ze-
NTH iu The evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIN : y. NJ Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
Temperature AT : a. M, 81. Highest
yesterday. 75. Lowest last night, 81.
Velocity OF wind AT a. m, . miles
per hour
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity az p. m. IS; at
q. m. So: az p M today, 50.
Stage Of water. SO; a rise of 3 in
last IS hours
I'M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
German Bombs Are Drop
ped on Towns 50 Miles
Prom Capital
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Believed Several Ships Take
Part iu Iuvasions-Seeu
20 Different Points.

taHiaH. tpru tg. ne arsf fn-
e.mrr at ffffarht Ftsag& ~
trru1a rrafars fyiar over tnr-
.H# Tse repeated tadsg. if uas
OBJ .HIrf rahi ia as maag tags-
IHn hostile arrnrftus4 arc re-
rar.e.l ever r.fr ef trntFrhHrr. 81
HHre r1ef cd Laufou- t t,ermaa
arFs1liBr dropped homb.t tht, aif-
eTHnaH aH rlfinF lfaatr Hnt tar-
rrabIm.
setting H8use at f1 fFe raunfY
FOL. hfHf it bas H popgtaflan o.
fHH. lHFrrebam aisa o. ia Acct.
fI Hrt H popalitia1 of is1Hp.
usutFr Bsar PSI t.rrmaH arre-
a.aH.t H hent wac HewaHFiBle Ht
ur as saHvu. Sent tt su mtiss
.F.n IHadan-
rf1aaHHerf Frtigff FF fte f.sr-
mar aIreEip bases ft rHffFI nef
fgs1atrH were rrUsrtsa f1ale
aFrm .faiIanf. Nu nrFraf rs.f ieit
ssHrf n tanafu fats e.trFusrr
..r special Bafier fa ~r 90 daff
Hf p. m- tFrrrf.su ts rrfarfs
.Hm .fa.lusL wHer frpfefiaa
1000 s-ra fld1f lTnE Westward
H.frh .t.trfe .r Oh. NH-ff
a .HHHr frrrr'iF vFr +rt fs
hr frrrf.us marrmeaer Ff tss-
HHFrU.
LunlIan uo fnugrr rnusbtFFa usrif
mmTar isuui ratis ay Xe5estfus.
on h refffEsf rtsa.tnnr eaeu acre.
U.l1er eauld hom hitrf tss esef. ft
H.1.d FErerr f1uf GRE H,rst t.r
FIai.r rsrf Hrrufatfr ham1s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

CsatssbarE. ttt@Tss rivers sa4 lakes
eorsnissisa of tttiso3s. AFTER a hsar-
ssr. eoasr-ssst an orttsr aasas % Feb
- shss CsissssrE ssuss sseenssraet i's
sewerage sYsssrS ass cover opsa ssN-
e-s 90 p-svsss discriminating Cedar
.FS<k E1ss<.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

Ioe1is. No. Asrli ia Villas l.
sFlsl~r. t8t years otf. sassuaeiaE bis
Ws,9sisE yesterday 20 4frs- SaaeY a.
Flss. 81. fssu~d q Erssr4i iaVtfstias
% tEs rsstle Co sssssd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

lsnsias. Mien.s Neru ia bui
sresttfaE far submission 81 state
wsle ere6fhtfou to tas voters az ths
Apru eieesiea % 1915 was kllis4 - s-ss
sssa@ss tsss4y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Good Night.

New York. April 16.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. who underwent an opera
tion yesterday. is reported TO have
passed comfortable night :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-16

.aHfaa fsrF ff y. fssst Tre Ze5
aras .H mr .aHtf-s e. ser.ul
arI Ess-t -tr.1 .atar sef freea-.
U.Hs af... . Hf-s at loas1s. ear
as rtF as material ss.agEe as esre-rr-
et Hr fr-s.t was .-ss sa...ssfsI E.ss
H. are..."e ...ss..Hs
N HFs- aaa..er OIL. Hea.Ns we're drop
l.I ee .lers sr.t villages. air ss l1ss
a. H-- s reported THr ssH5ee of
frsaas ea.eg fHas pare le fFr raHt ls
uncertain aaE UErrr aG~rrr Vss
.r f ."e ae arls.ls H.re 9a.-
vHe Cow m.agf-s a. rses afEeF sE
points HH.s aEFrf.
rlr s was ar Wstrr Ff ts 60
nr "a IrDertF wh5eE rrre Iegslv
passed over g.rrham art Aasta 1tIr-
s'eF NrI-r trapbasE bombs at NAL
t-r .sr F.rssfB tgrr-t e9rfE ana tTt
f,' aar- explosives af Sees arttsr
f ~sH have been tsr same ers-E
seem sE s'ef1sE rrtsE over tlarwtee
.e f.r sirrgfiae 1t t1svies
r.- se.lat attach was uFfr tr-
tVrsa ls sJ ant 81. ts al. el. on Eaare-
ws.E tf eil-s sogsE OF Laaest1er. u1
tr N1rfF sea
rErre bombs were dropped Hr Lowe
s1r n I5uhrrvart was srf arf-.
fHrrr Esrs-s t.url sat esrr uIs.t7v.s
hr.t-H NE saafsValt several bombs
were Dropped and railway fsze ss rret
~. Ht.t-e a ra.ssr was strs.E saE aelF
s.sH1 .sHsE-.I so Isg gsrtir- as-rr
srst bombs were arappet bsE gr~-e
wfs e5 damage
ship ~iFbts keprefia-
Toe NaryrE.sa steta-f uuE ws5-e
arrived st Jfs iea. l1ras.5. tss aaer-
$685. reported bHv5eE s5Eefet a. frr-
se s.ei9es. ts miles or ts- fr.ssr-
r'3st rrr sirshfr. headed la tbe fa-
rrr.aH a- Germany ss a~lirErt F7 Htvr
Been one of enc .srtt-rs ar ss eaF
tHH-
reported s C-rusa aeraa lane
%. "Httr t1gtv trspbet beess sear
.rrHr bay. SIS miles rfeas EseerFbsrv
lI-rsr EaF Us wster5sr blser oa ere
es'itrT af ere Thames. 05aE "a poaafs-
fa7 .f s1r1. tE as 5a ss5frs rrgea Les-
Cor