davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
100 Years Old

q This institution has just closed its hundredth
year in banking
G It is but natural that at the end of century
we should pause and take note of what has been
achieved.
q And what contrast we find in the conditions
under which we face the second century, when
compared with those that surrounded the little
group of men who inaugurated this bank back
in 1914.
g Compare the limited facilities at their disposal
with the paid-in capital. surplus and profits and
stockholders liability of to-day, totalng million
dollars--a security that stands back of every
dollar deposited in this bank
G Theirs was to win confdence---ours is to
sustain.
g AS we cross the threshold of the one hundred
and first year, we pledge ourselves to maintain
those principles that will merit a continuance
of the publlcS trust reposed in us--a trust to
which must be credited all our accomplishments
and successes of the past century.
Harrisburg National Bank
16 South Market Square
Capital $3Oo0Oo Surplus and Profits, $40oOOo
Stockholders Liability, $3O0O0O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
CONCERNING BIRTHDAYS

WILSON celebrated
- his fifty-eighth birthday, re-
4 Gently. Congressman and
other officials called There
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
FIVE YEARS FOR II GENTS

4 SENTENCE of from five to
N seven years at hard labor in
= in the State prison was given
the other day to William Pet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16

A singular coincidence in fire alarms
in two days was noted by one of the
city's Oldest firemen this week. On
January there were alarms from
boxes No. "a and ~, one being for a
fire at 1919 North Seventh and the
other at 1917 North Third. The next
day there was an alarm from box Is
for a fire at 1917 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16

In the last half dozen inaugurals
two Harrisburgers have been grand
marshals of the professions. Con-
gresham NJ f. Olmsted served twice,
handling the two largest parades per-
fectly. When Pattison was inaugu
rated the second time F. Asbury Awl
was chief marshal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16

~ VERY now and then some one
r. rises and declares that Penn
- sylvania can save couple of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
OF THE MAPLE AVE.
=. BIBLE STUDY CLASS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Maple Avenue Bible Study Glass will
be held on Thursday evening Of this
week at the sThos. O. Miller School
Building on4Pike Street. Sessions be.
gin at57:3o and end at $500 o'clock.
The lesson for this week is found in
the Eleventh Chapter, of Acts.
The class has been enjoying the
greatest freedom OF discussion! since
It was organized and great interest
has been developed among those who
attend. Efforts viii now be made to
greatly increase the membership and
the cooperation OF the entire neigh.
borhood is being enlisted. New and
entertaining features viii be added
to; the program giving; the young peo-
pie an opportunity to have part in
this work.
7 All are invited TO these sessions
and are requested to bring their
Bibles and Tabernacle Song Books.
The auditorium viii be comfortably
heated and wen lighted for this SEES
sion.
COMMITTEE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
InquestJuryNot
Yet Completed Work

While nothing new was heard from
the developments Of the black hand
case from the east yesterday there
was considerable progress made in
the western arena. In the visit to
Scion mines and other points a suit
case of clothing belonging to Nick
Jardino and John Alossis was capt,
ured and brought to this city.
The coroners jury met this morning
for short time and then adjourned
to meet again this afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Last night the translation of the
bylaws of the black hand society, was
continued. 1t will take some time to
complete this work. The TRANSACTIONS
are made intricate by the peculiar
language in which the code. is couch
ed. Many peculiar idioms Of the ,Itai'
ian language are used and the trans,
lations Of these are well nigh impos'
sible.
The letters that have been trans.
lated show that the writer's had little
knowledge concerning the structure
Of the language. Their paucity OF
ideas and inelegance OF expression is
another difficulty encountered by the
interpreter in ferreting out the mean
ing to be conveyed by the correspond
ence that is being translated and
transcribed at the court house..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
HIPPopRoME rHEAIRE.

The engagement Of Miss Belle Ira
yers Musical Comedy Rosebuds, comes
GA close today and a most successful
engagement It has been. Large, crowds
have applauded every performance
and have been delighted with the en-,
tertainment offered. The plot OF the
piece runs consistently throughout and
is screamingly funny. The fun is sup.
piled by three clever comedians, while
six pretty girls form, a hard working
chorus away above the average. A
complete change of sho wwill be offer.
ed tomorrow. comprising three star
vaudeville acts that are sure to please,
while on Friday as an extra special the
Gath episode of the "Perils Of Pauline
picture will be. shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Phillies Turn Lobert
Over to New York

NEW YORK, Jan. manager John
McGraw, of the New York Nationals,
has obtained the services of Hans 10.
bert, third baseman of the Philadel.
phia Nationals, through deal. In ex:
change for Lobert the Philadelphia
club gets Milton Stock third base.
man; AL Demaree, pitcher: Jack Ad.
ans, catcher. and, a sum of money, the
amount of which has not been made
public. This announcement was made
here tonight by Manager McGraw.
The deal was virtually completed
here yesterday at conference be.
tween McGraw and President William
F. Baker, OF the Philadelphia club.
President Baker returned to Philadel.
phia to attend the annual meeting of
his club there today and at the close
OF the meeting sent telegram to
Manager McGraw binding the bar
gain. It was stated tonight that Lo-
bert had accepted terms made by Nc
Graw. It was understood that the
third baseman would sign a three
year contract.
Lobert Will Strengthen Giants.
Lobert has been called one OF the
best third basemen in the game.
Philadelphia secured him IN 1910 from
Cincinnati. McGraw tonight express.
ed the opinion that Lobert would put
his team back in the running for the
nennant.
Ever since last fall Lobert has been
on the fea c between organized base
ball and the Federal League. He re
Gently visited the Federal League off
ciats in st. lttis, fud later allied
on President Gilmore In Chicago. How
ever, Lobert said that IL he were trad
led to New York and received the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Attempts Light
Gas; Is Burned

Mrs. Leslie, Hall, was painfully
though not, seriously burned yester.
day afternoon. at her home on East
Park avenue. Mrs. Hall was attempt.
ing to light a gas stove, when an ex-
plosion occurred. the flames from
which ignited her hair, badly scorch.
ing same and also burning her about
the face and head.
Mrs. Joe Baker, mother Of Mrs.
Hall, went to her assistance and a
physician was hastily summoned.
While suffering considerably from the
burns and the shock resulting from
same, Mrs. Hall is doing nicely and
It is; not thought any serious results
will follow the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Malta Gang
Happy In Jail
SING SONGS AND LOOK AT TIE
BRIGHT SIDE. oE LIFE.

Nick Jardino,, who was arrested
several days ago at Masontown, charg.
ed with being one of the gunner that
took part in the killing Of Jim Rachel.
10 and Leonardo FRESNO, seems to be
in a cheerful mood. Last evening Nick
started to sing.
Jesus knows all about my troubles,
He will guide till the day is done;
There is not a friend like the lowly
Jesus,
No, not one; no. not one"
Others OF the gang who are in the
jail being held as witnesses or princi.
pals in the crime are singing songs.
The old tune. that has come down the
years to which the words Of marching
through Georgia have been sung seems
to be favorite among the men con.
nected with the black hand tragedy.
For several days the officers saw a
prisoners. Those believed to have
been actually connected with the trag.
edy seem TO be more nervous. They
were still, silent and sullen. Their
surly and severe manner was notice.
able ever soince their coming to the
county prison.
Those who were being held for wit.
ncsses displayed a better temper, and
their attitude toward the entire affair
was different. They have been anxious
to know for what they are being held
and how,soon they will be able to get
out Of prison and have an opportunity
to return TO their work. They seem
to look at the bright side Of their ex.
perience, hoping that all will be well
that ends well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
III III With + Paralysis.

Wayne N. Miller a resident of this
city, Is seriously i'll at the home OF
his parents at Elkins Mr.. Miller,
who is employed in this city as a
civil engineer, went TO Elkins to
spend the holidays and while there
was stricken with paralysis and his
condition Is critical. S.sS.s Z; IS r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
SPECIAL cAR 20 FARMlNoroN
SToNIeHf

A special car win run 20 Farming.
ton tonight after the performance o.
September Morn. Prominent people.
of Barracksville and Farmington have
canyassed these towns and have guar.
anteed the necessary number Of pa.
irons which will insure the company
running a special.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Jersey.
Mr.. John Debolt Of Boothsville is
visiting old friends here.
Miss Ethel Clutter, Fleda shanks.
and Virginia Stewart have returned
to school at Buckhannon.

The annual dance Of the Elks will
be held tonight in their clubrooms
Big preparations have been made for
this dance which promises to be one
of the best ever given. The music
will be furnished by Wright's Saxa.
phone Orchestra of five pieces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Miss Edith Baker has returned to
Bethany College.
MI. George Frech has returned
after spending Christmas at his home
In Orange, New Jersey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Nj: Fred Bartlett was in Fairmont
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

The funeral Of c. D. Wilson whose
death occurred Tuesday was held at
the Presbyterian church this morn
ing at Q o'clock. The remains were
taken on train No. to his home at
Hickory, Pa. The local Lodge OF
Knights of Pythis, Of which tho de.
ceased was member was In charge
Of the interment. Mr.. Willison had
been in poor health for some time
and has been tenderly cared for by
his wife and many friends. Mr.. VIII.
lison is survived by his wife and sew.
eral sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

At the Public School Auditorium
last night, Miss Kathryn Roberts su
pervisor OF music in the Warrington
public schools, gave recital for the
benefit Of proposed membership
fund for Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Roberts
was ably assisted by Miss Rcba Mari
and Miss Ethel Beall as piano soloist.
A delightful program was rendered
before good sized audience that
speaks well for the interest of the
Warrington people in the proposed
Y. NJ. C. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Mr.. Burt Turner of the South Penn
Drilling Dept. has left on business to
Charleston.

3. 3. Hollobaugh has left on bust.
ness trip to Wheeling and Marietta,
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Miss Lena Pritchard was a Fai
mont visitor yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Grady Morgan is visiting friends
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Tom Jones is in Wheeling on bus
ness today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

N. H. Reardon is a business visi
tor in Burton today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Joe Digs Of Fairmont was visiting
here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
War Summary

Great demonstrations in favor
sf var arr reported iu dispatches
frpm H.ms. % is said that grave
rrrnts are inekrI isr in the near
taturr. 50 tar 81. o. known King
Ftrtur fnluauuri has not accept
- Or declined o. accept the resiz-
nation ~ the cabinet rendered last
nizhf.
Adrirrs from the nariaurIlrs.
as rauTrYsf from source. futsra-
BE- ts tEr aiiirs. say thr French
and British fsrcr- are continuing
O. raiu iu thr land nshiinE. al
ftaash l o. conceded thr i've
phase has not brru reached. unr
British correspondent asserts the
whole eoast line ~ the Caiiipall
peninsula j. ln ths hands ID the
allies
The eaptaia ~ a steamer which
pcs in at Eiyth. tusIaui. reported
bis ship had struck q submeFrrd
obstacle uhieh apparently vas n
suhmurinr and that BE- believed the
Submarine had been sunk. 4 DnfCh
trsuier rrrarird % had been ai-
tackled On ffr Worth SEA ~ = t.er-
ran arrupinnr. while nyinz thr
uufrt naE. Thrrr bombs were
dropped bet ths trauieF vas un-
iniarrd.
The STRAIT battle now On progress
ia narthsru fraser T. character
1rt ia tautaa dispatch a. enc u
uuh~ifssahir fury. a T. aid both
sifrs haze keen exhausted by the
struEzir. bet that the allie are
haitius nrmly O. the position. iu
uhirh shes are Row established.
The Eassiau war ohirr an
naauers that the battle Ia western
t.aiiria f. bscaminE les Intense,
bet ohieiai rspsrts from Berlin ard
tiruna eantinuc o. claim that the
Austrv-German forces arr sweep
inE eastward. puffins The Russians
o. rout and capturing vast uum-
hsrs % prisoners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
STOCKS ARE HELD
BY BANK SUPPORT
Inlluenoe. Manifest Earlier In Week.
Comes Ca Surface During Decline
Due to Note.

New York. May 14.-President VIII
sou's note 20 Germany overshadowed
all other considerations IN the stock
market today. The entire list became
unsettled. standard railways as well as
other dividend paying stocks losing l
20 2 points.
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific.
Reading. United States Steel and
ATnalgamafed Copper. the most active
speculative favoritcs. were freely Of
fered IN the FIRST half hour. but seemed
20 be confidently taken. Evidence OF
the banking support which checked the
severe decline OF the early week was
seen from time 10 time
War shares weakened. Bethlehem
Steel and New York Air Brake losing
three TO almost Ave points. Motor
stocks were correspondingly lower
hut representative issues held at their
quotations OF the first half hour. with
here and there . substantial rally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
DUNNE SAYS PEOPLE
ARE BEHIND WILSON

sp-inEaeit. III 3iay lf.-Covcrnor
paaae. commenting on the American
note Co Germany today. said
Tho president and lass advisers az
wasbirEtuu have acted with the ut
most caution and driiheratton-
-Thry have only formulated the po-
sitiDn o. this republic as % the pro
tceti1n % the lives aad rights OF its
citizens after Sufficient time has ciaps-
81 Go Bet reason and Law auppiant the
shock that resulted from the ioss %
so many u0n-comb4taat American
lives.
The American uatina through its
pFesiicut has spoken and the patriotic
citizens % thc rcpabilc stand loyalty
behind him and ALI sustain him 20 the
cad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
TRANSATLANTIC ON
VERGE WAR ZONE
Anchor Liner, from New York, Is Due
to Dock at Liverpool Early Sun
day Morning.

New York. May 14-If the Anchor
line steampship Pennsylvania equals
her record time on her present trip
across the ocean she should enter
the German war zone some time late
tomorrow. and If she passes through
IL safely. should dock in Liverpool
early Sunday morning, according to
the calculations of Anchor line officials
given out today because of many in
quiries regarding the vessel.
Going at best speed. she should ar
rive about 9 p. n. tomorrow where the
Lusitania was torpedoed. but Anchor
line officials anticipated she probably
would be later as only most favorable
weather conditions would permit max
imum speed.
Reports that the White Star liner
Adriatic failed to sail from Liverpool
Wednesday were accepted by the lines
officials here as correct. The delay was
reported due TO strike of the crew
for increased wages.
The Arabic. which sailed from Liv-
erpool May 3. was due here today. but
had not reported up to noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
MRS, MOUNSEY is
NOT FOUND ALIVE
Finale I'm Sea Tragedies Connecting
Chicago FamIis l. a Message Of
disappointment.

Chicago. Ill. May 1.-THE hnale in
the story of sea tragedies connected
with the Aiounscy family OF Chicago
came today in oabicsram from Liv-
crpo1i 90 Miss Ethel Mounscy. from
her sister. Mrs. Charles r. Lund. The
message read 1t o. not mother
90 was rumorcI that Mrs. William
.iouuscy. now known 90 have been lost
on the Empress OF Ireland. had sur
vlved and that lhc was In Liverpool.
a mental wreck aud known as Kate
FiIEsrruid. William AI1guscy. his son
in-iaw. Charles 20. Lund and Mrs. Luud
sailed on the LusitaEia 90 investigate.
The two men Lost their lives. but Mrs.
l.und survived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
BARNES REFUTES
COLONEL'S TALES
Plaintiff in Libel Suit Against Roose-
welt Defends His Organization
Policies.

Syracuse. y Y, May. 14.-William
Barnes concluded his direct testimony
in the supreme court here today by
defending his organization policies, de-
nying parts OF the testimony OF Theo
dore Roosevelt and Loyal W. France.
and contradicting William Loeb. He
declared that the colonel had re-
preached him when in 1910. he did not
vote for the former president as tenn
porary chairman of the state conven-
ton He answered many questions
designed, his counsel said, to show
the dominance Of the defendant" in
the republican party.
Mr. Barnes denied that he had tried
to influence the votes of legislators at
the time of the senatorial deadlock in
1911 and he swore he had never talk
ed 10 Charles Murphy OF Tammany
hall but once in his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
First Time in Six Months
Paris and Berlin War
Reports Agree.
SUCCESS FOR JOFFRE
Assert Little Further Ad
vance VIII Open Big Gap
III German Lines.

T London. May il. OPS p. mD-For
the first time in SIX months German
ana French official war announce
ments agree. The German communt-
/ cation admits the truth of the more
important of the claims made by Gen
eral J0Hre the French commander-in-
chief. as 90 the great successes won by
the French between La Bassee and
& Arras.
British military commentators claim
that "a little further advance by the
+ French viii open a conspicuous gap in
the German line. which will necessi-
tate falling back OF the Germans.
North of La Basse the British are
holding their own and are engaging
great masses of German troops who
otherwise would be available against
the French.
In the eastern field the Germanic
forces in Galicia. said 10 number
1 100000, are reported within 20 miles
OF Przemysl The Russians appear TO
be developing counter strokes on the
west GaIcian front and in Bukowina
and they claim successes.
French Official Statement.
/ Paris. May Il. 2;31 p. IA. - The
/ French official statement.
! 1T has been raining since yesterday
morning. Last night we occupied sew
eral German trenches TO the south
west OF Souchez and we have main
tanned on the rest of the front from
Loos TO Arras all the gains recently
made by us.
In the valley of the Aisne we yes
terday destroyed four German block
houses and leveIed several trenches"
German Official Report
Berlin. May Il tvia London) Ger
man official report. Strong British
attacks against our newly acquired
front at Ypres yesterday failed with
heavy losses TO the enemy. On the
AIenin-Ypres high road we gained fur
ther territory in the direction OF
Hooge. In the district southwest OF
Lille the enemy's attacks were repuls-
ed. Our losses during the capture of
Carency by the enemy amounted 70
between COO and 700 men. a further
attempt by the enemy to recapture
from US a section of the trench we had
taken 10 the northwest of Berry-AU-
Bac failed. Between the Neuse and the
Moselle the advance OF the enemy in
the forest OF lie Pretre broke down.
North OF the Niemen river on the lower
Dubysa we took so prisoners. In
night advance west OF Przasnysz parts
of the Russian troops penetrated into
our foremost trenches but soon were
driven back with heavy losses. The
advance guards Of the armies under
General Mackeusen are before Pre-
mysl on the left bank OF the lower
san"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN WOMAN is
ATTACKED IN PARIS

Paris, May IA high school stu
dent. whose name is withheld by the
police because OF his family connec-
tions. was arrested last night on
charge of attempting to strangle Mad
anne Brandt. reputed to be wealthy
American. when she resisted his at
tempts 10 rob her apartment house
The youth was frightened by Madame
Brandt's screams and fed. running in
TO the arms of policeman just out
side the door. The police profess to-
believe he was the dupe OF older asso-
eiates who planned the robbery. and
other arrests are expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
CLAIMS GERMANS
LOSE SUBMARINE
CHptain of British Steamer Reports
Apparent Destruction of Ne>-
sel Ia North sea

Biyth. England. May IA German
submarine Is reported 90 have been
sunk tee the North sea The captain
% the steamer Coliairuic on reaching
port today stated that his vessel ap-
pareutiy had destroyed the submarine
hy running Il down or the Northum-
brrlaud coast
No submarine vas seen but the cap
tain says his ship struck a submerged
obstacle. \ large quantity OF oil sub
serueutiy appeared ou the surface and
the conclusion was drawn that a sub
marine had been run down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
DARNELL IS GUILTY
IS JURY'S VERDICT

Milwaukee. Wis. May thames
Morrisou parnsii. the marrying pas
tor yesterday afternoon was found
guilty By a jury IN the federal eour;
% violating ~. Mann act In that he
transported Ruth Sop~r from Ovation
IA. afinn-. 60 Chicago and thence 10
krnosha-
Counsel for the defendant made n
motion for = ncw trial aud the plea
will be heard = week from today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
DIR. MULLER LEAVES
FOR BUENOS AIRES

Moutcvideo. May 14.-Dr. Lauro
Muller. the Brazilian minister Of for
eign affairs. took leave OF President
Viera ana the government ministers to-
day and set out for BUenos Aires on
board the cruiser Buenos Aires. which
was sent here by the Argentine gov
ernment 20 carry the Brazilian minis
ter on the second stage Of his tour.
His departure was signalized by an en-
thusiastic demonstration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
WILL ARBITRATE
DETROIT'S STRIKE
street EaIwaI E4Eiagfs Ersuuf
Vera FsatiaF Adirstmrut ~
uiarrearrs D. Esard-

u=trogs. 1ues. Htsr tt-uy uaae-
seass vatr enc striking m9s9-=ra ana
es~1srrars a- ere Detroit Cssrl rzI.-
way sessT sEFre ta . P.sr f1r settle
ss-st OF ts- lzaar tspsbl- ullss br-
sss yesterday s9-e5eE. ana ir vas
sas ssreet esr seFels- u9alt o. rr-
ssaeE .sis arerrase-
rrr p1ss fer arftlrsseaf vas tFaua
se by tfsFar rtarE era f.rrsa5rst 1gsr-
rrr ~ Eee u-FraiE beard Gt caaaFre--
ts a-5s .f-s Cor ere tlaaar.l .sEe ressaaa o.
Eae OF ear service and Flr aEpo.HE-
ssreF of al sra5tfeti9a board 1r three
eFsbers Ea tertE- sT ssF merits "
ere tsasasts et tsF r4pi1grs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
BOMBS ARE DROPPED
ON DUTCH FISH BOAT

L0adon. May IA dispatch frosn
Nr.5asasa says an aerUpiaue drOpped
shr~e ho-shs ~ the Duteh fshinE boat
sxrav~nhsE~ Wednesday. thoGxh she
sas ayiuE the Dsteh Gag. The bomhs
ssgl into ne scs. shcsc hey sxplocs9-