davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Trainmen Say B. 6 o.
Trains are Too Heavy

cLARKsBURG, w. Va, Dec. 1s.-A
case before the Public Service Com
mission at Charleston has been filed
by individual traiamen OF the tB. & o.,
who ask that the tonnage maximum Of
trains over the Monongah division
be reduced to 100 tons, to lessen the
Inconvenience from smoke in passing
through tunnels, especially between
Glarksburg and Parkersburg. The rail.
road company points out that fans
have been installed at the longer tun.
nels and that the maximum tonnage on
the trains on this division is only
800 tons, the lowest on the system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
High School "Opens
ItsSession Tonight

The first High School basketball
game of the season will be staged to-
night on the ". NJ. @. IA. floor. The
local High School team meets the
clarksbuEg High five. This viii be
the second game for Glarksburg as
last week they. defeated Shinnston
High with a score OF 1921. The line
up OF the local teams will be forwards,
knight and Hamilton; center, Mere:
dith: guards, Mike Hamilton and
Hawkins subs, Hutchinson, Richards
and Horchler. The game will be call.
ed promptlysat $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Silk Petticoats
for Christmas
Just Arrived

AZ
Now that the fluffy petticoat
Is SO necessary to hold out the
full skirts, you may be sure
that lots Of them are going into
st. Nicholas pack.
Tafteta silk pettieoats in the
newest styles. plain scolors, Ro.
man stripes and plaids have
Just arrived. Prices $3.50 to
$500.
Second floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

The pupils in music of Mrs. Arllce
Btllingslea Reese. will give a piano
forte recital on Tuesday evening OF
next week at the home OF Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins on 511 Benoni avenue. Par.
ents and friends of the pupils are in.
Yitted To attnnd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Christmas Slippers
Are Here

For this. Christmas we have outdone our former
efforts in providing a great stock Of House Slip.
pers There are all STYLES and colors for Men,
Women and Children.
Mems and Boys Slippers are $40 Otto $3.50
Ladies' and chidren's Slippers are csc to Sc
And you will find the newest and
most reliable Shoes here, for gift
giving at S3.5OHto $500. First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Entertained Beau Not Club.

Miss Caroline Springer was host
ess last evening to the Beau Not
Club, q recent organization OF young
ladies. Miss Elizabeth Davis will be
hostess at the next session OF the club
which will be held on Thursday, De.
cember Goth. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
To Entertain Y, M. w.

Mrs. Marcus Moran will be hostess
TO the Young Married Women's Club
on Wednesday at her home on Mary.
land avenue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Submarine Gets Trans
port, Gunb0ats and
Supply Vessel
SMYRNA WHARF
is BOMBARDED
Airman Wrecks Con-
voy of Enemy
Munitions

ATHENS, July 26.-For the sec
ond time since the Dardanelles op-
erations began, q British submarine
has penetrated the harbor of Con-
stantinople, sinking q Turkish trans
port, two gunboats and steamer
loaded with ammunition.
Advices reaching here from Con-
stantinople today said the submersi-
BILE torpedoed q Turkish transport In
the Sea Of Msrmora and, proceeding
to Constandnople. sank the gun
boats and the ammunition steamer
near the wharves.
One OF the submarines shots dam
aged the wharf at Tophane. . su-
burb of Constantinople, where the
Turkish artillery arsenal and bar
racks IL located. Turkish soldiers
fred several rife shots st the sub
marine a. she disappeared.
British aviators bombarded Smyr
M yesterday, destroying the gas
works and petrol depots, according
to Mytilene dispatches today. A
French birdman destroyed Turkish
munitions convoy near the Asia Mi
nor port Of Avail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
SOCIETY ACTIVE
IN DISPENSING
AID TO NEEDY

Three hundred members OF the St
Vincent de Paul society celebrated
the third anniversary OF It's found.
ing. Sunday morning, attending mass
In st. Anthony's church, Farnsworth
and Sheridan-aves., and holding a
meeting afterward in the parish hall.
Henry Blackwell presided. Congress
man Doremus delivered an address
on IAN age OF service to mankind"
The Rev. Fr. C. J. Hutter told Of his
work. 30 years ago. as q member of
the St. Vincent de Paul society of
Paris. Martin e. Calvin, chairman
OF the child-caring department, pre-
sented his quarterly report. showing
that $50 families and $50 children
had received aid In the three months
preceding July 1. 'Other speakers
were jeremiah Dwyer. John Hide
brand, Edward Sawkins, DR.. Henry
B. Sullivan and Anthony Bodde. Mr..
Blackwell made an appeal for funds.
and q subscription list was made up.
totaiins Sl.sis.
Resolutions on the death Of the
Rev. Tr. william r. Dooley, late pres
ident Of the University OF Detroit.
were presented by DR.. Henry B. Sui
livan. Caspar Schultz and b. A. Sey-
more. A requiem high mass will be
celebrated In his memory, Tuesday.
at 8 o'clock. In SS. Peter and Paurs
Jesuit church, which the members
Of the society will attend In . body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
GERMANY UNYIELDING
IN SUBMARINE POLICY;
j. S. Note CONDEMNED
NEIGHBORHOOD
QUARREL SENDS
PAIR TO HOSPITAL

Two men were sent to Grace
hospital. and four others are locked
up on charges Of felonious assault,
a. the result OF q little neighbor'
hood Quarrel-with knivcs-at No
40S Tillman-ave., shortly after
o'clock. Monday morning.
Kalinik Didur. OF No. 40S Tillman-
ave-, and Philip Lubik. OF the same
address. are In Grace hospital, with
several bad cuts about their heads
and bodies.
Detectives Fraley. Hastings and
Trombley later arrested Frank Bo-
dlesin. "a years old. OF No 406 Till
man.ave.; Stanley Podlesin. 80. OF
No. 4l2 Tillman-ave. Andrew Aske.
40. Of the same address. and William
Bilvitz. So, with no home.
All four Of the men were identt
fed by their victims. the police say.
Didur told the officers that he lust
walked into his yard and the gans
started to quarrel, and then the night
started."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
FRANCE, UNITED,
STRIVES FOR ONE
PURPOSE, VICTORY
Ov WILLIAM PHILLIp sIMMs,

~ WILLIAM PHILLIP etMMe.
(Sfdf Correspondent UHtted Pvsss. }
PARIS, July 26.--"The great
world-war is one year old this week.
What has France accomplished?
! put this question to M. Jean
Cruppi. ex-minister Of foreign NJ.
fairs. member Of the chamber OF
deputies and Of the foreign relations
commission, a man physically not
very unlike Theodore Roosevelt. He
replied:
France accomplished the defeat
Of the Germans In the Battle Of the
Marne: she stopped the German
drive for Calais and the sea: she
has kept Germany nailed to the spct
for ten long months, steadily re.
ducing her BY attrition; she has
done many other big things but che
greatest Of all was the dropping Of
(csas1sueA - Pugs Thres.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
PASSEDFEvv
BAD BILLS,
SAYS ! RYAN =
Gigs Back On Story Of
Operations On Biz /
Scale
GAMBLED WITH
'PHONY" MONEY

George F. Ryan, counterfeiter, and
alleged head Of the gang recently
rounded up by Detroit and Saginaw
police, now says that he hasn't made
anywhere near $4,000 worth OF bad
IS bills, and he also denies having
passed about $1,000 worth in De-
troit"
Ryan. held in the county jail. after
waving examination before United
States Commissioners Hurd. says that
probably 80 OF the bad notes. were
passed In Detroit, and that he did
not make more than 600 of the bills
altogether.
Ryan blushed when asked about
his reported statement to Detectives
0rossman and Plies that he didn't
smoke or drink. but spent al Of the
money on the ladies'"
I'm not . ladies' man." he said.
Gambling 1t what took all my mon
ey. rye gamblcd on everything. and
It took all the money I could get to-
gether."
Lillian Wakefield and Edith Gray.
the two 20-year-old girls arrested
with Matthew Bennessy. in Sag
inaw, while passing some Of the bad
bills, have made q complete confess
sion. to Saginaw authorities. but de-
clare that sympathy for Hennessy.
who told them he was desperate be-
cause OF illness that was sapping his
life. caused them to join him In
showing the queer"
Miss Wakefield said she Is engag.
cd to be married to q man in Fort
Wayne, Ind, next month. She was
on her way to Bay City, to take a
position In drug store, she said,
when she was introduced to Hennes-
sy. on the car. by Edith Gray. who
had met Hennessy here.
She lives In Saginaw, but had
been working, in Detroit, In the la
Sale theater. and later In a down.
town store.
She said she was on her way TO
Saginaw to visit her aunt. when she
met Hennessy on the car, introduc-
ed him TO Miss Wakefield. and the
two girls agreed to help him pass
the money.
Miss Gray said she passed Ave OF
the bills. and Miss Wakefield passed
three.
The two girls and Hennessy will
be srraigned before Commissioner
Pratt, Monday, In Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
TODAY'S BAND
CONCERTS IN VOIGT
AND CLARK PARKS

schmeman's Military band. Herman
w. Schmeman, director. renders the
following program In Clark Park this
voigt park this evening. beginning
at 8 o'clock:
March. "Get In Line" (Scouton)
iptermezxo, Flower Girr tWendrtx)
bert): selection of southern planta-
tion songs. The sunny south
(IAmpe); grand selection from EFT
,~,p tve.'nb: overture. Jolly Rob-
beSs" tsuppe): waltxes. love
Thoughts" (Pryor): light opera. The
wisaTd of the Nile" (HerberD star
Spangied Banner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Cry for Aid From Out
of Fog Followed By
Silence
ALL STATIONS
ARE NOTIFIED
Vessels Grope Along
Atlantic Coast Seek
ing Disabled Ship

NEW YORK, July ga mystic
rious 8. o. 8. call received at the
Fire Island wireless station caused
much apprehension in shipping cir,
cles here today, and . number OF
vessels are cropping along the coast
In . dense fog, seeking TO determine
whether . vessel sank last night
The calls ceased before stations
could ascertain their origin.
The Fire Island station was the
only one to catch the call.
The call sounded ~ though I,
came from an auxiliary set,' said
the Fire Island operator. "It came
. few times and then trailed OF and
died IN . series of dots and dashes
tried to trace the call for several
hours. but received no response"
The operators belief that the cal
for aid came from an auxiliary sci
led to the belief that the vessel wat
plying close to shore. probably with
in 200 miles. N that is the maximum
for auxiliary sets. This fact allayet
fears that the vessel might have
been the Orduna, which sailed from
New York several days ago with q
huge cargo Of war munitions and
many passengers. Tho Orduna, ON
cials said today. should be 1,2ot
miles at sea By this time.
Following the Fke Island opera
tors inability TO get in communica
tion with the sender of the call. he
notified other wireless stations al
along the coast, but none OF them
had received any Information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Phrasing of Wilson
Communication Cause
of Surprise
SENTIMENT FAVOR
SENTIMENT FOR
EARLY REPLY
Many Entertain Hope
for Further
Parleying
pv CARL w. AckERMAN.

(stof Corysspondent United Press. }
BERLIN. (via The Hasue). July
le.-The German people are prac.
tiaeily unanimous In their approval
w the editorial uttsraaces q the
press In condemnins the latest
American note. ! have learned this
through extensive conversations
with rspreseuta men In al walks
q life since the text Of the note was
published here yesterday morning.
Tho first feeling among the Ger
mans 10 one of surprise-surprise
that America has failed to grasp the
German viewpoint, and surprise at
tho phrasing Of the American note.
This feeling even overshadows the
Inclination felt In some quarters
over the statement that any further
submarine attacks, resulting In the
loss of American lives. will be con-
sidered deliberately unfriendly."
The German people will not sane
hon any abridgement of the subma-
rine policy. however much they de-
sire the friendship Of America. In
o6icial circels the possibility that
Americans aboard British war muni-
lions carriers may again be imper-
iIled by submarine attacks. Is rec
ognixed, but Is not commented
upon.
Despite the air OF nnality about
Me latest communication from
Washington. political circles here
believe that the negotiations are
not at an end. Sentiment generally
favors q reply to America, very
friendly phrased. but reassertins
the German viewpoint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
TEUTONS PROVE
BEST SOLDIERS
IN HISTORY
BY CARL w. AcKCRMAN


(Sfon Correspondent United Press.)
BERLIN, July 26.-Germany looks
back upon her accomplishments Of
the first year Of the war with salts
faction. The Germans believe the
events Of the past twelve months
have demonstrated to the world
that the Teutons are the mightiest
race Of all history. No other coun-
try could have withstood the com.
bination Of world powers which
Germany has kept 1t bay since last
August. declare the Germans, and
no other country has ever 20 deeply
stirred the imagination Of the
world.
Germany has won her claim to
place In the sun. The German
empire has added brilliant chapters
TO the history Of Teutonic might be-
(Cessinss1 - Pags Thrss.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
CHICAGO'S
PURSE open
TO VICTIMS
Survivors of Eastland
Are Amply Pro-
vided for
100000 GIVEN
TO RED CROSS

CHICAGO. July 26.-Chicagc
opened It's heart and its purse to
day for the immediate relief Of the
survivors Of the Eastland.
Three hundred thousand dollars
was put to the disposal Of the Chi.
cago branch Of the Red Cross which
will act az disbursing agent City
Health Commissioner John Dill Rob.
ertson is In general charge of the
relief work. Under him are work.
Ing half dozen special committees.
health department nurses, city vel.
fare department employees and dos.
ems OF volunteers.
Needed funds were raised In q
whirlwind campaign among Chi.
cago's bankers. department store
owners. and capitalists. Popular
subscription funds are now being
made up through appeals In the
newspapers. But the immediate
need was felt to be too great to
wait even the quick response Of the
general public.
President Harry Thawyer. OF the
Western Electric Co.. who rushed
here from New York, Immediately
announced that his company placed
100000 at the disposal Of the com
mittee.
ID. F. Kelly. r. w. Upham and
William Wrigley telegraphed In
large subscriptions. Wrigley later
announced that he would raise S..
600 today while coming into Chicago
on the millionaire Special" from
Lake Geneva. The Peoples Gas
Light q Coke Co. gave $4,000. and
Chicago newspapers personally gave
several thousands Of dollars. The
moving picture department OF the
Chicago Tribune secured several
thousand feet Of flm OF the disas-
ter and this will be shown and all
proceeds given to the relief fund.
Over the long distance telephone
from San Francisco Mayor Thomp-
(CoattnseA On Page Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
who's tO Blalnel q
Question Now Fac
ing 0mcials
DIVERS RESUME
GRUESO ONE HUNT
Efforts to Raise Huh @
Wrecked Stea1ner 81
Begun


CHkCA0O, July - h12Q -
(Sr@ of crebe 'h6ffSfS& Ii6 4 X
SpSny-11ie1 nftSsG ~ ~ 1> ~ =
Of more than haif tts homes M y
ero and Hawthorne. the stoE3eSd
whence came almost Ill ofsth46o
whose holiday was turned lnt6 ~
doomsday" BY the overtufntNx g
the Eastiand. ofacial and civil CAk
cago turned today to md the ansWoe
to who % 70 blame?" 80 7 sss, =
And again today the extreme ~
OF the latest tragedy was forced 49,
one BY the fact that those p1ooes q
crepe were mostly white, or h]n6k
with . ribbon Of white about the1I,
testifying mutely that the death haxe
vest was reaped chiefly from amon9
those Of tender age.
Even today searchers aftsr tho
answer to who II TO blamefs
were ignorant Of the exact toll tnlI.'
en- BY what was admittedly ba6ly-
balanced boat. Tho number who
died was still spoken Of In roun4
numbers. II may reach . total. souho
onicials still insisted today, Of 1,poO.
It may be as low - 1000. AZ :
o'clock this morning the latest eGtf
mate was given By Deputy Police
Supt. Schuettler and Coroner Peeog
HOFFMAN at 1900 to 1.S0O.
At that hour SIC bodies had -
recovered. The identified dead num-
bered 7s6. OF these 7S0 ha6 ben
embalmed and were awaiting 0ufiAt
| In the grief-stricken homes. OF the
I25 bodies still ct the armoty. -
were known merely By numbers la&e
this forenoon. sixty-flve additional
bodies were at other morgues. On
cials called attention to the rapidity
(CsutauueA o. Page Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
BRITTANIA RULES
WAVES BY GRACE
OF w. CHURCHILL
~ 20. L. En-.

.sfon Correspondent United Press.,
LONDON. July 26.-England's
var was won before the war
started.
Forty or 80 years from now-the
Germans willing-when the British
iesire to honor the heroes OF the
reat war, they doubtless will erect
imposing statues OF Sir John
French, Sir Douglas Hais. Sir Ian
Hamilton, Sir John Jellicoe. sir
Frederick stardee and Admiral John
10 Robeck. They may even include
lord Kitchener. although X popu'
. ar vote were taken at the present
ame. II 10 hardly likely the verdict
a Kitchener's favor would be
unanimous. M
But u the English nation should
nj 70 recognise In this distribu.
(csoe1sss1 - Pass ThsssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
GERMANS
PROTEST ON
u. S. STAND
Send Message of Re-
buke to President
Wilson
DECLARE NOTE :.
USURPS POWER

UTICA, N. T., July 26.-The fol
lowing resolution adopted BY the
German American alliance Of New
York, has been sent to President
wilson:
whereas, President Wilson In
his last note has expressed the
threat against Germany that any
new case Of an attack on an un-
armed ship causing the death of
American citizens will be considered
(Cesti.seA o. Psse Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

q monthly sAvsrtis-
Ssr UaGosine, has moved lts head.
quarters from Grand Rapids TO De-
troit. u. NJ. Barrett, the puoitsher:
resigned his office a. president OF
the Advertisers' club OF Grand
,naraxiue will hereafter be isaued
from Offices In the Kresse building.
The feature OF the JUL number 10
An article by Norval A. Hawktna.
sales manager Of the Ford Motor
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
CREPE WAVES ON DOORS
OF HALF THE HOME
/ TWO CHICAGO SUDUR
THE WEATHER

Detpoot ana vas1nltys lGoaaay night
ana Tuesday, PARTLY elo11y, net nueh
change In te1pesa1ureD 11Ght o. nod
Lever MisAi.ans Fsir Monday
night ard Tuesdays net nueh change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

TuesAsy, sAg paee with eight EN-
tpsess 2s1o troH. n entpiest 3t27 pare,
n eats1ea. 0nA Chambep ~ Commerce.
SseS poso1G. o8eeo, IS hsrses eiiGible.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
One Year of War As Seen In
Britain, Germany and France

' % the @% VA. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Chamber 81 Cenaeece. $4,000
stake. 1so7 pacers. Tuesaay.-Adv.-,
fpee-fsr-aii Psee. ThussAay. Fsuv
che ~ Mems start ia Same, psrse - go.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Tomorrow the big Chamher Of Com
merce, $1,000 stake.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

nsees start et ,. ~. every day,
n1bA0a saees ehos week.-Adv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
BARS new
JERSEY ENDORSEMENT
Fears Action Of Friends Might
Prove Embarrassing.

Washington, Sept. s.-President
Wilson has put damper on the plans
Of Sheriff Gene Kinkead and other
leaders of the Democracy of Hudson
county, New Jersey, to turn the meet
ing of the county committee next Sat
urday into a Wilson ratification rally.
The president, through Secretary
Tumulty, has informed the sheriff that
while he appreciates the spirit ami
mating those Of his personal friends"
in his home state who would endorse
him for denomination, such action if
interpreted as having been inspired
from the White House might coca
sion executive embarrassment. Secre-
tary Tumulty dictated the letter to his
stenographer here by long distance
telephone. 1t does not in any way
suggest that the president would not
accept denomination If it is offered
him. Nor does it explain the failure
of the White House to side track the
second term endorsement of the Dem
ocratic state convention Of Kentucky
last week nor a similar endorsement
by the Democrats of the Tenth con-
gressional district in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
DUMDA EXPLAINS HIS
POSITION ON STRIKES
Statement May Be Satisfactory
and incident Closed.

Washington, Sept. S.--Dr. Constan-
tin Theodore Dumba, Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador to the United States,
conferred with Secretary of State
Lansing twenty-five minutes regard
ing letter he had sent to the Wen
ma government bearing on his plans
to curtail the manufacture of war mu-
nitions in America.
1t was learned that Ambassador
Dumba made a detailed explanation
to Secretary Lansing Of his munitions
plant letter. Dr. Dumba may not be
recalled, therefore, and the incident
may be closed.
All Secretary Lansing would say
was that a copy of Ambassador Dunn
ba's letter, which Ambassador Page
forwarded from London, had been
placed in President Wilson's hands.
Secretary Lansing had this when he
conferred half an hour with the presi-
dent prior to the time set for receiv-
ing DR.. Dumba.
When he first reached the state de-
partment, the Austrian ambassador
said he would submit to Secretary
Lansing copy Of instructions he had
received from his government per-
tanning to a cav enacted in Austria
making 1t criminal offense for sub
jects to accept employment in factor
les producing munitions Of war for
the nations enemies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
AGAIN HEAR FROM GODOWsKY
Missing Pianist Writes Letter *
Daughter From New Jersey.

New York, Sept. ga letter in the
hand writing of Leopold Godowsky,
the missing pianist and signed appar-
rently by him was received by his
family at Avon, N ]. 1t was post
marked at Hackensaclz, N. J., in the
afternoon and reached his daughter,
Miss Vanita Godowsky, about $3.50
o'clock. She Immediately commune
Gated with police headquarters and
was forbidden to divulge the contents
of the message even to Emerson
Whithorne, Godowsky's business as
sociate, at the Hotel Aston, who has
been directing the search until the
arrival of detectives from Manhattan.
The letter coming a day after the
voice, recognized as Godowsky's, told
them he was safe over the telephone,
makes it practically certain that the
musician went off to find seclusion to
finish musical compositions that he
was unable to work on at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-09
BRITISH COAST AGAIN
VISITED BY ZEPPELIN
Extent and Location Of Raid
Not DivuIged by Censors.

London, Sept. 8.-The official press
bureau announces that hostile aircraft
visited the eastern counties Monday
night and dropped bombs which
caused fires and casualties No fur
Their details were given out.
The extent of the raid by the air
craft, while it may be safely pre-
sumed means Zeppelins, cannot be
estimated from the brief note of the
British press bureau, as in all pre-
Vious cases of Zeppelin raids the de-
tails did not become known until sew
eral days later.