davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

Wllllam Spraglie WaS the last OF the
Civil War governors, He 0ntliVed
every member OF I.incoln's cabinet.
every chief executive Of the states.
and nearly every member of Congress,
Of the war period.
He probably was The youn gest man
in this country ever elected to the
governorship OF state When only
80 years old. in 1860 he was chosen
as Rhode Island chief executive, serv-
Ing three consecutive terms OF one
year each. In his third campaign only
66 votes were cast against him In the
whole state.
Born at Cranston. r. 4, n 1880, he
early inherited q large fortune The
Spragne family had been prominent
In the political, Industrial aud social
life of the state since the revolution.
Young Sprague anticipated the Civil
War. For two years prior to the ont
break he maintained two full batteries
'of artillery at his own EXPENSE. When
the war came, Rhode Island and
EDfague were ready to rush to the
front.
The youthful governor, ut the head
OF 5000 well-drilied troops, was one
of the first to reach Washington. He
marched with his volunteers to the.
battle Of Bull Run and later to the
Peninsula,
Governor Sprague was the last srr.
.viYor of the famous conferences of IL
Northern governors az AIt06na Pa, III
ls62. g
I we had . take = sliI . nba5s siI.
return for our endorsement Or Lin
coin Emancipation Proclamation. 2
said Governor Spfague recently. we
were Kissed In the streets and were
denounced as traitors :,
AT 33 years OF age, he entered the
u. s.. senate and served during the
administrations OF Lincoln. Johnson
and Grant.
He married the beautiful and bril-.
liant Kate Chase, daughter Of Lin
coins secretary Of the treasury and
later chief justice Of the United States
supreme court Lincoln, BITS cabinet.
congressman and foreign ministers at,
tended. It was the most magnificent
wedding ever held in the national CAPT
tai up TO that time. It is said 70 have
cost more than $3.50, 900.
The young couple led q brilliant so4
cial career in washington and Rhode
Island. Spragne erected beautiful
mansion at Narragansett Pier which
cost $1,0G0, 900 complete and was the
show palace of the state. The furni-.
ture alone. all foreign made, cost $780,
900. More than $4,000 worth Of art
objects filed the four-story frame
structure.
The crash came in 1873. When the
financial panic swept the country the
5000, 600 business house Of the Spra-
gue's which owned large print-cloth
factories and numerous other enter
prises went into bankruptcy. Law
suits stripped the governor Of his
~ (Continued On page tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
saw DESTROYER
SINK SUBMARINE
NEAR ENGLAND
Herman Hertz, Formerly Of ho-
l1olulI, Passenger ON Lapland
Threatened BY Sea Wasp

II have seen fight between !
gfampus and a shark," said Herman
Hertz, formerly well known in Homo.
lulu as q clerk In Beneon q Smith,s
drug store, who passed through the
city yestarday, passenger on the
sShiny0 Maru bound FOR Japan III
vas q grim and exciting battle. with
the shark keeping near the surface
Of the water and trying TO get one
grip Of his Jaws on the grampus, but
the last thing saw. Of the big pair
was when the shark reared out Of the
water the last time, with the gfampus
cltohing him fast beneath his great
jaw. " ~ .$
'sThat was certainly exciting. but 1t
didn't touch the fight between q tor.
pedo boat destroyer and submarine
which saw when the destruction OF
the torpedo boat meant the peril of my
life and the lives Of the hundreds OF
others who were aboard the same
ship.
81 was aboard the Lapland when
she started from Liverpool escorted
by the destroyer We had hardly been
ont to sea two hours when the de
stroyef which was taking us out
through the danger zone came back
and reported that a submarine had
been sighted eight miles ahead and
on the port bow.
sThe captain of the boat at once or
dered all the passengers on deck and
had them equipped with life. presery-
ers, awaiting the outcome Of the bat
tie. It was a strange sight TO see
those hundreds of people standing
with pale faces, ready to take to the
s CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
JAPAN WILL DIS ARM If
WESTERN 2 P0WERS BEGIN
Especial to Nippu JIji9

PALo ALTO, Cal, Sept. ff.--At the
War and Peace cpnfersnee Professor
Iel1ihaski OF Stanford stated that 90
long as the western powers insisted
upon enIaruing their greet arnlamsnts
Japan would have to follow suit but
that tire moment they dlsarm she
would comply With the custom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
JAPANESE DIET
OPENS DECEMBER !

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo]
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. IL The Jap
anese cruiser Asama. which was sal
faged from Turtle Bay Lower Cali.
l0fnia, where she went e6ronnd viii
Be II port here two months Tor re-.
pairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
CROP CONDITIONS on
MEND; ABOVE AVER 4 . .

WASHINGTON b. c. Sept
Governments report. IE1. .'|I.|
prp4encnt II crop >1I1'||1r| .
those b August when 1rI ...|.
had an adverse effect |n come |..
ties and sever. 4|11 end |1'. ||||.
b others u. co1|.oI'-. .1I1'|||.
aIl crops = now declared % I| s..
cent Above lfs I1IS.| .,1'...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
ENGLAND Halls DLllllBA EXPOSE
EXPECTING RETRlBUITON BYL S.
PRESS COMMENTS on
DIPLOMATIC SENSATION; new
GERMAN NOTE ABOUT ORDON'

C0MMUNlCA ATOM BELIEVED TO BE SUPPLEMENTAL n
ARABIC TURNS OUT QUITE DlFFEREMT-FEDERhL PAR
LlAkENT OF AUSTRALIA PLED6ES FOREVER Ac1|I>|
PURCHASE OF GERMAN MADE G0ODS-WEST hRE.
is RAckED By TREMENDOUS BATTLE OF ARTlILEI|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
DEATH SUMMONS
RHODE ISLANDS
WAR GOVERNOR
William Sprague Passes Away
After EventfuI and Spec
tacuIar Career

IAssociated Press by Federal WlrelessJ
NEW YORK, NJ. sY, Sept tts-Ntll-
liam spracue, RhodeS lsland's famous
war governor died fpssy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11

LONDON Eng Sept 1.-THE British steamer oorn1|. and
saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
French Steamer Is Reported Sunk

PARIS France Sept 11-An Aeiers despatch -. that
steamer Vile Dsmostagnen has been By 1ubmsII6t
members Of the saved.
Additional Telegraph Dispatches On Pace II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
MAILS

From San francisco:
MatsonIa, Sept. u.
For San Francisco:
chiyo Maru, Sept. u.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, Oct. 6.
For Vancouver:
NIAGARA, Sept. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01


in Southern California during one
rainy season and l guess endeared
myself to the native sons by adoring
their weeping skies and never firing
of the gray mists that settled over the
mountains.
You see, 1 am little superstitious
about the rain, little book, for most
of my good times came to me on
rainy days. The night Dick told me
he loved me it rained in perfect tor
rents and 1 will tell you, little book,
that expect the day my baby comes
to me it will rain. l hope it will, for
l always feel kind of happiness and
strength when it rains that never
have on any other times.
Today, during the rain have not
felt so hurt at Dicks neglect to write
to me as l did yesterday when the
sun was shining. These days which
almost always bring the blue devils
to every one else make my heart sing.
''It is not raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils, you see."
expect, little book, that most peo-
pie would say that l was foolish to
be so superstitious about the weather
but why not cherish little supersti-
ton if it be pleasant one? Just now
1 try to dwell on every lonely thought
of yesterday, for l want my redhead-
ed, freckle-faced sonny to be more
placid and less temperamental sort
of a creature than his mother
want to give him strength to face
the real.
Most of us, both men and women,
shun fact from infancy. We live. on
fiction and myth and call it imagin-
alton. 1t is only when we escape from
the stern realities into Hope, Belief,
Fable, Art, Immortality, Alcohol, Love
that we are happy. Given magma
ton which is our hungry souls, we
must have something to feed upon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

Copyright, 1915, by the News
'''Have you heard from Dick?"
MoIlie asked the question over the
phone this morning before was up.
l was not feeling very well and had
decided to rest quietly until noon.
81 have only had a wire, l replied.
Mother is very much concerned
and wants me to ask you to wire Dick
to write or telephone Jacks condi-
ton"
My dear Mollie, your mother has
Dicks address. Tell her to send him
any wire she wishes. l am still in bed
and feel that she has more time and
is in better health than l am"
suppose l ought to have sent this
telegram, but to tell the truth I did
not feel equal to the endless discus
sion over the phone which would en-
sue if l took it on myself to do so.
I'm awfully sorry you are i'll,
Margie. was going to ask you to
come down town and lunch with me"
Come up and dine with me in
stead"
''Well, l think l will. Mother is
going to the missionary meeting and
will stay at the church dinner. want
to see you very much. have much
to tell you; have been to call on Mr..
Hatton."
o. ''Alone?"
Eyes, he sent for me and dear
Mother Nora met me at the door, but
can't tell you about it over the wire.
I'll be up to dinner"
was quite excited after Mollie told
me this. for l was anxious to know
what Mollie was going to do.
The day had settled down into a
steady rain and 1 was alone all the
afternoon. love the rain, little book,
l can't understand any ones not low
ing it. So many people say tits
rainy day." as though it were a ca
lamity, but the soft gray of slow fall
mo rain. YES even the windy o1IStS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
COME ssIONs OF A WEE

RAINY DAY BRINGS HAPPINESS TO MARGlE.
ght, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associat
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
LIVELY FIGHTS |
sON fOR OFFICES
IN new WARDS
Many Candidates Have Already
Filed Papers, and Lists Don't
Close For Week
SCHOOL INSPECTORS TO
BE CHOSEN IN Is WARDS
New Districts Will Be Without
Representation Until Law
IL Amended

:. Spirited contests for ward offices
are developing In the new Seven,
teenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth. Twen.
tieth and Twenty-frst wards. The
oficers are to b chosen In the spring
election. and Feb. 10 is the last day
on which nominating petitions may be
filed with the city clerk. The follow.
Ing candidates have filed to date:
s Seventeenth ward: For alderman
John b. Brown. No. GAG Fisid-ave.,
Rep; Albert G. Kunz. No. 432 Bald.
win-ave.. Rep; James r. Walsh. No
l76 seyburn-ave., Rep; H. w. Tom.
linson. No. 1929 Townseno-ave., Rep. |;
John G. Myers. No. ss4 Charlevoix.
st., Rep. For estimator-Robert Sand,
No. 142 Seminole-ave., Rep.
Eighteenth ward: For alderman
John G. Cowan. No. 40 Lewerenx-ave.
Rep.
Nineteenth ward: For alderman
(Centinued On Page Fear.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Net Rise of Nearly Eight Cents
a Bushel Results From
Large Export Buying
PRICE MOVEMENT IN
STOCKS IS IRREGULAR
Increasing Easiness in Money
Rates One Of Several Re-
assuring Developments


(Cepyright. 1914 By the New Ysrk
Bventng Pest Company
NEW YORK. Feb 2.--Interest con-
verged today on the furious advance
In wheat prices, with q net rise Of
nearly eight cents q bushel. This was
on large export buying and the ten
dency Of holders to await even bet
ter prices before selling. The export
movement Of cotton continued with
total shipments 80 large a. ito make
the three days foreign shipments
reach. 100000 bales.
so far ne the stock market IL con-
cerned, that was rather an uncertain
affair. Price movement was irrerular,
but the demand for really nigh-erade
Issues showed some breadth. There
was q temporary decline IN Canadian
Pacific stock on the attempted destruc.
Itioh of the st. Croix bridge. This
caused some unsettlement. On the
other hand. the Increasing easiness IN
money rates. the broadening interest
In the bond market, as reflected ,by
the quick bidding for when issued''
contracts. covering the forthconins
New York state loan. and the furth6l
| re On the curb price of the ponnsyi
vania railroed bonds. v6fs reaseuxfnG
6eveloDmGutbS
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Had Guaranteed Resort Owners
Protection in Detroit n Ger
tain Officials Were Elected.
Witness Swears
MALOOF HEARING TAKES
SENSATIONAL TURN
Man Is Accused Of Transferring
Pair of Vice Dens From
Illinois City
ELECTION o. K. when are YOU CON.

Election o. X. When are you com
ing?"
That is the substance OF telegram
that figures conspicuously in the case
against Joseph Maloof and his asso-
ciates. charged with practically trans
planting two disreputable resorts from
Peoria. NJ. to Detroit In violation Of
the Mann White slave Jaw
The telegram, copy or which will
be introduced In the trial OF the de-
troit last fall. iand Was sent by Malon
whom he induced to come 70 this city.
T. In alleged. just before she moved.
That there was political end 10
the white slave scandal first came TO
light definitely In the examination of
MaIoof before United states CommfS-
si0ner Hurd. Tuesday morning. Some
rather sensational testimony was giy-
en- by Miss Winnie Morgan, one or the
governments star witnesses, who ac.
ccmpanied the Hinzey woman to De.
troit and lived with her in resort az
No. 21 Jones-st In the negotiations
for the transfer from Peoria to Detr0js
Maloof Was the moving spirit. accord.
ing to her Testimony. She testified
In having seen the telegram received
Z by Miss Hinsey.
Miss Morgan. who is an exceedinE
ly good-looking blonde. testi6<d that
she first met Maloof at the races u
Peoria last August. when she was lis.
Ing with Lexey Hinzey, at No. AL
Main-st.. Peoria. where the latter kept
roomers. Maloof frequently called up
Miss Hinzey on the phone.
Witness then told Of going with her
woman friend to meet Maloof In 4
!, Peoria cafe.
From the conversation, i learned
that Mr.. Maloof had been to Detroit
and was returning that evening"" said
Miss Morgan. "He told US that II Ger
tain offcials were elected he could
afford US protection in case we want
ed to 60 TO Detroit and conduct q re.
sort. At that time we had no idea
oe going to Detroit Maloof urged
Miss Hinzey to return with him that
night. but she refused. She promised
to follow him the next day, however
and he left diamond gold watch
with her as an inducement for her tc
keep her promise.
Miss Hinzey departed for Detroit
the next night. as she had promised
and was gone Ave or six days. A few
days later she received a telegram
from Maloof regarding the election
| - tContinuea sn Pare reur.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Winter On the Run; G. Hog
Fails to See His Shadow

hog story and the oldest inhabitant
AYERS that never have the signs fail
cd.
II Mr.. q. Hog does not see his
shadow. the backbone of winter IL
broken and the flowers that bloom
IN the spring. ira. la" viii soon be
pushing their heads through the moist
earth.
Buff Mr.. q. Hog sees his shadow.
winters stay will be prolonged and
woe will be In the heart. and q hole
IN the pocketbook. Of the replenisher
|of the fast-diminishing family coal
bin. Up TO early In the afternoon
Ithsre was nothing doing In the
lshadow business for Mr.. Hog.
There In no note Of spring. how
ever, IN the weather forecast for Tues
|day. which reads: ~
~Cloudy weather. much lower tenn
lperaturss and probably snow"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
|G,e!e1IIP'seI!lI S s,
SHIPPING BILL
La Toilette Introduces Amend
lments After Conference
With the President
WOULD LIMIT LIFE
OF PROPOSED LEASES
Also Would Empower Govern
ment to Fix the Rates of
Transportation

}. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Ship pur.
chase bill amendments limiting to six
months the length OF time The gov
ernment may lease a ship to pri-
vate corporation, empowering the gov
ernment to fix minimum rates under
the lease, and invalidating the lease
itself IL these terms are violated
were introduced in the upper house
this afternoon by Senator La Toilette
1t was reported they represented the
agreement between the president and
the Independent Republicans with
(COntinued on Page Four).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
BRIBERY CASES
ARE SET FOR FEB. 9
Court Orders Prosecutor Il
Decide What Disposition
He'll Make Of Charges

Judge Phelan issued peremptory
order Tuesday morning, setting the
aldermanic bribery cases for Feb. y.
and ordering the prosecutor to be
ready to start on the disposition OF
the cases on that date.
I'VE will have our docket In good
shape, and there Is no reason for de-
laying the aldermanic cases, as far a.
can see" said Judge Phelan. Il
have no idea what the prosecutor In.
tends to do about them. what cases he
will elect to try first. or how he wants
to try them. but that II what want
to know, on Feb. g."
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

February second-Mr. @. Hogs
Day"
This Is the one day In the year
when even the fussy party who hates
winter snow and cold wishes that he
lived in a place where sunshine and
blooming flowers are perennial. hopes
that the sun will fan to shine and
that the skies will remain cloudy and
overcast.
Why?
Oh, because, II the sun shines and
Mr. Ground Hog sees his shadow
across the snow when he comes forth
nom his winter ouarters 10 snifP for
spring In the afr. he VIII Immediately
decide that HIS nap has not lastsd
long enough and VIII return TO his
hole in the greund for anethsr 20
For generations the wsaxher wise.
acres have handed down the around
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
SPECIAL ELECTION
in FRAZER CASE!

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2.-(Spe-
cial. LII Prosecutor Frazer's resigna-
tion is accepted on or before Feb. 10,
the supervisors or Gov. Ferris may
call special election to fll the va.
cancy-the election to be, held at the
time OF the regular April election.
This, in substance, Is an opinion hand.
ed down by Deputy Atty.-Gen. Dough
erty. this morning.
The prosecutor will, during the In
terim between the acceptance OF the
resignation and the election. keep up
his duties, although the once, technic-
ally will be vacant
The governor may also call a spe.
ciai election at the same time to I'LL
the legislative seat made vacant by
the death OF Rep. Homer McGraw.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
CLEVELAND ROCKIES
ARE SOLD TO MINORS

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. a.--Notice
OF the sale Of three Cleveland base
ball players WAS given by Vice Presi-
dent Barnard. Of the Cleveland Base
bail Co.. today.
Pitcher Lefty Gsores, OF the Ameri-
can association team, goes to Kansas
City, and Pitcher George Beck and
Pitcher u. Hoviik. Of the same club,
to New Orleans.
All deals were straight saiss, no
players coming here In exchange.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
TO PAY
PHYSICIAN WHEN
CHILDREN DIE
Court Sides With Parents Who
Lose Offspring Treated
For Diphtheria
ANTI-TOXIN USED OVER
PROTEST OF MOTHER
Gottfried Guerbach Acts As
Own Attorney When Sued
by DR.. w. H. Rogers

DIR. William H. Rogers. OF No. 1541
Mack-ave., appeared as plaintiff be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Theodore j.
Richter. Tuesday morning, In q suit
to collect $3.50 from Gottfried Guer-
bach, OF Nc. 931 Pennsylvaniazave.
After Guerbach and his wife, who
was dressed In mourning, testified
(Contfsued On. Page Four.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIEs.

First Race--Purse $500. selling 3
fei. Jefferson. ios. Jack Hanover, io<:
lane. i04; Lucky Mac. los: J. W. kisk-
er, lo4: Prosperos BABY. lee: Page
Long ss Reach; s Iosi & voiusgs :ss ,oii ,o;i,,x :,
i: S. Fsnnis aaslons ncs M.sess 1;s ics
May Maid. lee. Sumo, los. Thereea
Bethel. los; Lady spirifuells. 100:
Biackthorn, III: Blue Wing. lie: Haps-
Third Race--Por.. $500. t.year-olds
and up. furiongr: The Busybody,
los: Huda's Prother. los; Arbsst. lie.
Altamaha. liz, Sid Doyle, Ia; Asis.
liz; o'Hagan. la; Cogs. ia: Jim ba-
seq "a; chartier III -. ..os
roSr,h nsssHnndefp ssa p,,5ss: snr:s 'fSs re-
sign, ss: Transportation. ss; Manioc.
5f: Barssc. ief: Riehwood. 103: Bay
berry Candle. Lady Moonet. l0t; Judge
Wright. los; ola Ben. los: Z See H.
Fifth Rac~--Purse $500. selilns. !
year-oids, ipile Lady Spiritnslls. -;
River King.' lei; Llda Ear. lo1, cel-
sbrity. Ios: Nsliard. lcs. Fly Hone.
lo7: Cotton Top. io7s Joe d. ~;
s'sSnin'f Sixth Rsee~Purs. s.so. selling. =
ysafiSia Il. Riessrss % iS S rPors Hrlinssee. iss:
Isnavaai. Ios: Ora Nc0se. ~. 1seail.
1o7: Pniy stuart. 1e7. rlair Am IN;
gsrt iOs; insuranes Man. ies; sss'se'
5As.,sss,s;: ;, s,lc.sssss :.ss s,s."<s
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
HEINE ZIM'S ALIMONY
IS ON SLIDING SCALE

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Hsine Zim.
norman. Chicago Cub third bassman,
today signed up sliding scale eli.
mohy agreement with his wife, who
asked legal separation. From Octo-
Der to March, Heine will pay go q
week for the support Of his wife and
child. During the baseball season he
will pay 80 . week.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
ARKANSAS SOLONS TO
PASS ON RACING BILL

. LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. s.--Rac-
ing viii be resumed IN Arkansas un-
der the pari-mutua1 system OF betting.
n bill introduced IN the stats leeis-
iature today becomes alaw. n aims
principally 20 reopen the track q Hot
|oprings. closed six ysars aso By the
Anes anttracing eacts 60
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
GERMAN PLANE
BOMB DROPS in
A SCHOOL YARD
Little Boy Frightfully Manned
By Missile, in Air Raid on
French Towns
RUSSIANS CLAIM BIG
VICTORY IN POLAND
Six Thousand Germans Slain
and Many Made Prisoners,
Declares Petrograd

BERLIN (vla Wireless to Say.
Vile, L. ~, Feb. 2.-The govern
nsnt press bureau today asserted
that the Bucharest paper Lupta
complalns bitterly Of the acts Of
Russian troops who entered 6uko-
wilma. The Lupta, according 70
the press bureau, charged thst
the Russians pIliaped vIIiaoes and
ravlshsd women and pIrio.
PARIS. Feb. 2.-German aviators
hurled bombs with deadly effect II
tie region southeast OF yerdun, &C
cording to word received here today
Pont-a-Mousson: little boy wa
an explosive missile dropped In Z
school yard. and maternity hospital
at Remjremont. l6 miles southeast q
Epinal was slightly damaged.
News Of the latest 0ernkn cir nik
nouncement that German TAubes had
again successfully homhardsd Dun
kirk, raining so shells upon the sea
coast town. 1t aroused the most bic
ter indignation here. Paris newspa
Pcib, fOlce0 tue pOpuidT uemouu IDot
the allies aviators take the aggres.
siye at once and shell German cities
In retaliation. ~
The latest German sky raids were
executed from Metz. At least six Ger
man aviators with observerg, crossed
the French lines near Pont-a- -Mousson
and rained bombs upon Nancy, Lune
vile. Remiremont and other towns
within radius Of as miles.
Low hung clouds protected the bird
men as they crossed the French lines
In the woods near Pont-a- Mousson. Nc
serious damage was done In the town
itself. but In one Of the suburbs a Sc.
year-old man was torn to pieces.
The sky raiders next appeared over
Nancy. A rattling rife Are from the
garrison caused them to hy In wide
circles about the outskirts Of the city
One bomb exploded In the narrow
court yard Of a school. A few minutes
before, 200 children had filed inqoors
"A nine-yearold boy, lingering behind
(Cestinued On Page Feur.J