davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

No special action was taken by the
finance and audit committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce which met this
morning in the rooms of the chamber
for the purpose of arranging the Pro
motion Committees 1916 budget The
committee decided to adjourn until an
audit OF the books can be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

In a raid by detectives this after,
noon v. Rivera, Ramona, e. Mot,
John Cologne, Pablo, Caro-. Romandro,
e. FORE and NJ. Taveres. Filipinos
and Portuguese, were arrested in the
On Tai block on River Street for play
ing I'll. They were released on bond
% appear tomorrow for trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Writ Tassfn, chemist and metal.
lurgist, formerly connected with the
United States National Museum, died
at Washington Of heart failure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
RESOLUTION NO. 1854.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
rervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
($15OO.0O) be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County of
Honolulu for the account of Parking
Kalakaua Avenue. 4 ...:...'=.s
Introduced by .~- -. i. =....E
CHAS. N. ARNOLD, !.
Co. Supervisor.
Date of introduction: "
Honolulu, December Z, 1915.
Approved this Goth day of Deem.
Der, A. d. 1915. -.
JOHN G.. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H. 3D.. -.
6351-Dec. 81, %, %. Ills
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Trial of the third complaint against
John Vivichaves, charging him with
usury, has been continued in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court until $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Miss Alice Macfarlane returned to
Honolulu this morning on the Will
haln1ina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A petition for tho probate of the
will of William McCandless will be
given further hearing in Circuit Judge
court on January IL, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Interest in Playground Carnival

Interest IN the Forthcoming playground
carnival Is increasing by leaps and bounds
and nowhere is the enthusiasm more an.
bounding than in the ranks Of those pco.
pie who have watched not without
amusement for long time the nndis-
ruised rivalry that has been growing ~
between the Goose Green baseball club
and the Squag Hollers. With bright
prospects of success. efforts are being
made 70 have the granite manufacturers
close their stonesheds Thursday after
noon. when the big parade and diamond
match are 70 ~ staged Promoters Of
the carnival promise 20 duplicate the big
fete Of that first Columbus day bsek IN
1911. when everybody in BARRE wore Hthe
dav We celebrate smile II was an
nounoed this forenoon that the game b.
70 h. PLAYED On the Berlin street grounds.
that The parade is 70 aeud its way
through every principal street iu the city
prior r. the contest. and that the Ayers
street driving psrk has been chnsan 81
Insrshsling place for tire raradsrs- A
numter of clubs snd frnternal orcanifa-
tiuns have signffed Their rsffTsose to con
trluts feature foats. raudetiiif etr- e.
the pars6s. many autumobilists have
volunteered their cars, and tte several
ruusira1 organizations n1sntfarei in some
~ the be r,ostars uvsteflnuslr ofrraiat
~ shaat fhs e7tr in TIE psst feE dAFs
hsrs guaranteed 20 mobilize in time fuf
~ foings. a committee from tlss Barre
iycfnMns club is Noing atead Nlfh rlaHs
~ the 8israanssttun ~ sHsgt drinks ard
.irr.rs -dsF rsfrsshrnents - the rrus1nas.
10 -ririi 81 : - o'elotk meeting 81 al
sorrrrf ifsess wiB - heli b Marufaesfir-
ars haH Mssnwlile tiit eaFtafns ~ ths
.Wo ufYsssirr teams are grunsufuz tileir
-issista-s fr the frst ansinuatt. So
-iafistars ti.euseltes tfe siarrdnH On
hs ras Fsirt anE fhs stage b. ladnH -
- = Az&--s EGs@~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
? FUNERAL OF JAMES kelly.
Held in St. Andrews Church in Water.
bury To-day.

Waterbury, July 26.-The funeral OF
James Kelly, whose death Saturday at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Clinton l.,
Morse, in Moretown. followed long ILL.,
ness Of tubercular trouble, was held in
~. Andrews church this morning, Rev.
Robert Dewey, the parish priest, celebrat-
ing solemn high mass of requiem. The
bearers werei p. ;. Herbert, Thomas
Reynolds. John Carey and John o'Neil.
Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was born on Kicker noun
tain in this town ~ years ago. He was
never married. Besides the sister al
ready mentioned be leaves a second sis
ter. Mrs. G. c. Jackman Of Hartford,
Conn., and a brother, Thomas Kelly Of
Duxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
ALLEGED TO BE BIGAMIsT.
A. z. Kingsley of South Burlington is
Arrested.

Burlington, July ga. Z. Kingsley
who lives ON the lime kiln road in
South Burlington, is under arrest on
the charge of bigamy. The charge was
brought on complaint of his brother, n.
4. Kingsley, who also lives in South
Burlington. The story seems TO have
many sides and covers period of about
80 years.
From the story given by \. Z. Kings
ley Sunday night the man who is held
ON the bigamy charge was first married
about 80 wears ago in Dickinson Center,
\. v, and lived with his wife but short
time. The present Mrs. Kingsley he
married in Michigan. The first Mrs.
Kingsley has been guest of \. 4.
Kingsley for the past three or four days
According TO the latter's statement last
evening, Mrs. Kingsley No. | has been
married a second time to William Tesly,
who has been dead 10 or IL years
Mr. and Mrs. A. f.. Kingsley soon aft
cr they came to South Burlington bought
a home and have since been regarded as
good neighbors. Both the brothers are
and il is alleged that bus
mess quarrel was the beginning Of the
present trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
MANY ADJUSTMENTS.
Delighed Crowd at C. o. ?. Picnic al
Dewey Park Saturday.

Baseball, dancing and = olamhake fea.
tured the annual outing of St Johns
court. b22, Catholic Order Of Foresters
az Dewey park Saturday afternoon when
upward Of 200 people assembled. There
was an abundance Of refreshments for
Young and old before the piece de re-
sistancc Of the afternoons spread was
ready for the feastsrs. Clans cooked
and baked " almost every imaginable
manner were served in the pavilion un-
der the supervision Of competent chefs.
a H. Burke was the referee chosen by
unanimous consent 90 preside over No
fewer than three baseball games, va
rious menhers of the court serving as
captains in the elimination contests.
Near nighffsll the pavilion was cleared
of chairs and tsblcs. several 81 the court
officials were assigned 81 positions on
the platform and presently the outdoor
danoshall rang - the laughter of the
dancers. Credit fur the suocessful mar.
ncr IN which the progrsm Nas carried
out i due in NJ small part - the Efforts
81 the general committee. consisting -
WESLEY Whte. y J. McNuity. Eiusrd
!. Dion and Lawrence O'Keiiy. although
many of the fnsr asts7is - ths dav's
outinr Nsrs WORKED out most sstisfae-
torily ~ ths ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
DEATH OF BRATTLEBoRo WOMAN
Mrs. George c. Averill Had Had Pro.
traeted Illness

Brattleboro, July 26.-Mrs. George G
Averill, aged 81, whose husband recently
resigned the presidency Of the Vermont
National bank, died yesterday in her
home on Main street, following a pro-
tracted illness.
She was q member Of the Central Con-
gregational church. had bad served a.
president Of the Woman's association Of
that church. was a member Of the Won
ems club. the Sunshine society and the
Noman's auxiliary 30 the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. AveriIll's maiden name was Mel
I've n. Chubbuck. She was born in Cali
fornia in 1850. She attended = normal
school in salem, Mass, and IN 1854 mar
RED George G. Averill. She lived IN
Greenfield and Northampton. Mass.
where her husband had bank positions
coming 10 Brattlshoro in lss5.
Besides ber husband sbe leaves son.
Richard G. Averill. Of Brsttleboro. book.
keeper IN the Vermont National hank:
= daughter. Msrgsrrt. wife of George p
Adams of springfield. Mass siso her
mother. Mns. Caroline Shubbucks
brother. Herman Chubbucx. and . sis-
ter Mrs.. Laura ShayvHn. sn of south
lioston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
FOUGHT A POLICEMAN.
Said in Court They Didn't Know II Be-
cause Officer Was Not in Uniform.

Alleged assaults on Officer Andrew
knutson at the corner OF Blackwell and
North Main streets early Sunday morn
ing We're considered in city court this
forenoon when Edward Cerasoli and John
Solari were arraigned before Magistrate
IL. w. Scott on breach of the peace
charges. Officer Knutson told the court
of encountering the pair as he was walk
ing along his beat at o'clock. Cerasoli
grabbed him, but the officer overpowered
the man and it was while he had his
assailant on the ground that Solari lent
hand in the scuffle and bit the officer
on the thumb Solari later made off and
was arrested few hours later by Officer
David Henderson, who procured war
rant from Grand Juror William Wishart.
Cerasoli, who was then taken to police
headquarters, pleaded guilty to-day and
paid $40 fine with costs Of $5.70. So
lari entered similar plea and paid $40
and costs Of 1874. Both men said they
had no idea they We're striking police
man, as Officer Knutson was in plain
clothes.
Lawrence K. Williams, a Graniteville
man who was arrested Sunday by Officer
John S. Murley, pleaded guilty to first
offense of intoxication and paid the mini
mum fine and costs Of 1915. Caliste ST.
moneau, arrested by Officer Murley on
similar charge, pleaded guilty and was
assessed the usual fine for first offense
and costs amounting to S575.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
INVESTIGATION is
MOVING SLOWLY
All of the Bodies Cannot Be
Taken Out Until the Ves-
sci Is Raised--Legal In
vestigations Started to De-
termine Responsibility for
the Disaster

Chicago, July 26.--Divers engaged in
the rescue work reported to Coroner
Hoffman to-day that they believed about
200 bodies are still in the hull of the
steamer Eastland, which turned on its
side in the Chicago river Saturday when
2,5oo people were aboard. The divers
also reported that many Of the bodies
cannot be removed until the vessel is
raised. The work of searching the sub
merged interior of the coat and dragging
the river for victims progressed slowly,
and at noon three additional bodies had
been recovered. The arrangements we're
completed for raising the steamer and for
dynamiting the river to release the bodies
that may be stuck in the mud.
The Western Electric Co. Is preparing
a list of its missing employees and when
that is completed il may be possible to
make accurate report of the number Of
lives lost Coroner Hoffman pslieves the
number viii reach 1000, II the estimates
Of the divers as to the number of bodies
on board is correct. The first
Of the funeral services for the dead was
held to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
CHILD scALDED TO DEATH.
Rutland Boy vas in Camp with His
Parenta

Rutland. July 26.-Earie serihnei
kiugsley. ir. two-and. half .Fesr-old
s0n 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Earls = Kingsley
Of n North Main street. died YESTERDAY y
Afternoon a. q result II soalds reeeited
at the kinrsley camp IN Mendon. when
TIE child heaked into = pail - hat vat
o. Mr. kingsley with maid ana the
thna were alone in the camp uhsn the
acefdsnt happened bat Doctors Ham
uaua and William Stiakmsy were called
and Nrs Kingsley and tahy brought
10 Rntiand
The Kingsleys sud hir. aui Mrs. . ~
Alfuun of Montpelier hsa tren IL camp
~ fhs kingsley cuttaes for ths isst
nssk
IN ths Afternoon SATURDAY. Mrs. Kings.
~ was VITA ths tatgf shls the maid
vas senrarsa in cleaning sn aaiairing
ruora. snd dufane tis prueess sis was
usfna Fsrr hot wstrF IN s1nls man
ny tiss tstF infkef irto tn pal
Mrs. KinnslsT isard ths c~lss sna
rushss a. 80 ths child or rff ne wat-
er. tsrs fr tiis sburt tinss - ts,6r uss
ter1ftsr t,urusd. ssrztfsi,T sisauf t,ls
hir.s end lsgs
nesiass his rererts ths this = sur-
firs1 ~ sisfer ard hrrttef Mis
Flesifr H EfrEsieT Hni esarse s Eisrsi
~. tsrft 81 this rifr- 1ls funerki win
~ ha7a ~ faa hauss Inesasr nstafnacr
- tee f'.losk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
Harold Sabourin Fatally In
jured, Dying This
Morning
BODY WAS BROKEN
AND BATTERED
Young Man Had Been Try.
ing to Start Automobile
and Went Away Angry

Richford, July 26.-Harold Sabourin
aged 81, who while sitting on the track
early yesterday morning was struck by
the Montreal exr ass, died at the Cen
eral hospital in Montreal this morning
having been taken there yesterday. The
accident happened about a mile north
of East Richford.
As the train passed around a curve the
engineer saw some object on the track
but could not distinguished what it was
on account of the fog. 1t seems that
the young man was seated on one of
the rails with his feet inside the rails.
His head was bruised, his right hip and
his left shoulder were dislocated and
the right leg received compound frac-
ture above the ankle. When he was tax
en- to Montreal yesterday there was lit
tie hope of his r~>avery.
1t seems that the young man and
his father. H. L. Sabourin, and his
brother, Ray, were intending TO drive
their automobile from North Troy when
something went wrong with the ma
chine. Harold spent long time trying
to find out the trouble but failed to do
so, whereupon his father advised him to
leave it. Harold became angry and
departed, not saying where he intended
TO 90. Some time later Mr.. Sabourin
and Ray began looking for him and
learned that a man had been struck by
a train, and shortly they learned it was
Harold
The young man would have been 22
years of age next month. He leaves
bis father and mother and the brother,
Ray The body will be brought back
from Montreal this evening.
There is no explanation of the young
mans fatal injuries, unless il be as
stated by his family that he started to
walk to Richford after the machine
Jailed TO respond to his efforts and be-
same fatigued by his efforffts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
D0DGING MOTORCYCLE
STRUCK A BRIDGE
Joseph Ystter Of Montpelier Damaged
His Maohiue, but He and other
Occupants Were Not Hurt.

Trying 20 avoid striking q motorcycle
with = side car attachment. Joseph Vat
ter Of Montpelier, operating = Ford ma
chine. ran into the covered bridge on the
Mortified road near the Chandler farm
Yesterday afternoon about 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Natter and Mrs. Carl Holt. who
were in the car, were thrown out. to-
gether with Mr.. Waiter. but none Of the
party suffered any injuries worth men,
tioninG.
Mr.. Waiter said ~ Vas going at mod
crate speed. bat that because Of the turn
in the road hs did not So the rnutorcvcle
until b. vas about o. enter the bridge.
Rafher than crash into the cvcle. ne
turned he car INTO the siae ~ ths hriSrs.
aerardine % history. Ths frunf aHie
uas bent badly. and = rear wheel dam
area - that the NADINE haa - be
ioued a. the Harris garage in Mont
-slier last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
80 GUARDS ARRESTED.
Are Charged with Inciting to Riot at
Bayonne, N. 7.

| New York, July 26.-Samuel Fl. Ed
wards, general superintendent and 81
guards of the Tidewater Oil company
plant in Bayonne, N. j., were arrested
yesterday, charged with melting to riot
by Sheriff Kinkead and his deputies. The
arrests occurred after guards had fired
several shots at homes near the plant
All were Immediately arraigned Su-
perintendent Edwards was released in
$500 bail and August l is set as the
date for his hearing. TIE guards, near
ly all of whom came from other cities,
were sent to Jail in default of $500
bail each. p. Leon Bergoif, labor adj
juster, arrested with the guards, was
released in $1,000 bail. The guards
were removed to the Hudson county Jail
in Jersey City.
The first arrest occurred following re-
ports of shooting from inside the Tide
water plant, which adjoins that of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
where the strike OF oil workers, marked
by serious rioting last week, is in prog
ress. The Tidewater plant was shut
down after the first outbreak of trou-
BILE.
People living near the Tidewater
works reported that early in the day
bullets had broken windows in their
homes.
Sheriff Kinkead said he was passing
the works with two deputies when three
guards armed with rifles appeared on
the top of the wall surrounding the
plant. He called TO them that they were
under arrest but one guard, he said, lew
elled rife at the sheriff's head When
this guard saw the sherif's two deputies
to shoot, he dropped his wea-
pom and all three surrendered. Super
intendent Edwards was arrested in a
group of eight armed guards who APP
peared in the street outside the plant.
The remainder of the guards were ar
rested later inside the Tidewater plant.
The sheriff took every precaution TO
prevent a demonstration against the
guards at police headquarters. His dep.
titles and police drove a crowd away,
md while some persons threw stones, |
here was no shooting. Late Saturday |
light Sheriff kinkead declared he felt |
'atisfied with the situation.
The sheriff also closed six saloons yes
erday and arrested the owners, charg-
ng them with violating his orders in
cling liquor 10 strikers.
Hundreds attended the funeral yester-
lay of Stanley Murhefko and Nicolay
wsszkiu, who were in last weeks riot
ng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
FORMER ST. ALBANS
MAN KILLED IN WAR
George P. Marchessault Was Once Mem
ber of Co. B, VT. National Guard
Leaves Brother in st. Albans.

st. Albans, July 26.-Charles Z. Mar
chessault of this city has been informed
by Lieut.. Col w. l. Allard of the Cana
dian army that his brother, George Z
Marchessault, has been killed at the
front in Flanders.
This information was gained by Mr.
Marchessault in curious way. Several
days ago, while reading French news
paper published in Montreal, he came
across the name of George p. Marceau in
the casualty list of the terrific fighting
10 which the Canadian contingent was
subjected in June, when the Germans
made an especially foreeful drive against
the British positions, bringing to play
their deadly gases.
Mr.. Marchessault knew that his broth
er often spelled his name Mareeau, the
pronunciation of either spelling being
the same. He had received a post card
from his brother June 10, which prob
ably had been written the last of May,
and then all word from him ceased Be-
lieying that Marceau and Marchessault
were one and the same man, he got into
communication with the department Of
militia and defense at Ottawa, and the
result was a telegram, telling him that
his brother had been killed in action.
The certainty OF this fact was estab-
lished because the number borne by the
dead Marceau was the one that Mr.. Mar.
chessault had been informed by his
brother had been assigned 10 him. In
the English army, each man is known by
a number. This number, punched on
metal disc, is worn around the neck,
and makes possible Identification Of the
dead. Private Marceau's number was
$3.50, and that was the number given
Mr.. Marchessault by his brother, 50 that
all doubt has been removed. II viii be
impossible 10 secure the body.
George p Marchessanlt. the dead sol.
der, was a former resident Of st. Al.
hans. having lived here mp until about
four years ago. He was employed in
the pressroom Of the Messenger printing
house and for several years was a mem
Der Of %. p, LET infantry, V. y. g. lie
gas 40 years old. Beside his brother in
his city. he IL survived by another
brother. Arthur. Of New York. and BY
iwo sisters, Mrs. ALFRED Malboeuf Of
Russell street. this city, and Mrs. l. H. /
stevens Of New London, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
DESPONDENT MAN
HANGED HIMSELF
Albert Harlow, Residing Near East Beth
ei, Had Been in Poor Health for
Some Time.

Bethel. July 26.-Despondent and In
i'll health, Albert Harlow, who resided in
the town Of Randolph one mile from
East Bethel village, hanged himself Sat.
urday his body being found by his sis
ter, Mrs. Simeon Jones, with whom be
made his home on the old Harlow home
stead. He was past 20 years Of age.
When he failed to come 20 the house for
his dinner, Mrs. Jones went 10 the little
shop where her brother was accustomed
10 busy himself in basket-making, and
found the body.
Mr.. Harlow never was married, and he
leaves two brothers, George r. Harlow
of East Bethel village and Benjamin
Harlow Of the western part Of the town
Of Bethel, and two sisters, Mrs. Jones'
and Laura. the wife Of a Brattleboro
man. The last-named was visiting at
the home place. where the suicide took
place. The burial Is 20 be in the East
Bethel cemetery tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
ITALIANS DROPPED
BOMBS ON RIVA
Two Aeroplanes Made Attack Success
fully and Returned without Be-
ing Damaged.

Rome, Sunday, via Paris, July 26.--An
air raid upon Riva, an important town
al the head Of Lake Garda, in Austrian
Tyrol, is described in an official state
ment issued tonight from the head.
quarters Of the Italian general staff. The
communication sayss
~On the afternoon Of the 23d, two Of
our aeroplanes few over Riva and
dropped u bombs on the railroad station,
with excellent results. The enemy's ar
tillery fired on the machines without
causing damage.
"In Carnia, during the night Of tAe
gath. the enemy forces attacked our
positions at SomdoRna pass, but we're
promptly repulsed. In the Monte Nero
region the enemy tried 20 arrest our
defensive, delivering three ferce attacks
on the positions conquered hy us On the
crest of Luzinica. but were repulzed bv
NJ with great LOSSES. On the Carseau
plateau. action continues 70 develop ia
vorably for US"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
URGE u. S. TO WAIT
FOR INTERPRETATION
The Response Received To-
day Holds That Great
Britain's Actions We're
Justified by Decisions of
u. S. Supreme Court in
Civil War Cases

Washington, d. C., July 26.--Great
Britain's reply to the American note OF
March 80 protesting against the enforce
ment of orders in council which restrict
neutral commerce, were received to-day.
1t holds that the orders are within the
international law, although they may in
yolye new application Of the principles,
and argues that it is proper to await
judicial Interpretation.
The new note, in the most courteous
language, holds Great Britain's actions
justified by decisions of the United
States supreme court in Civil war cases.
The note will be forwarded to President
Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-26
ONE GERMAN ARMY
IL MILES FROM WARSAW

Germany's armies in the east
continue to make progress in the
task allotted them OF investing
Warsaw. North of the Polish cap
ital the Teutonic troops, according
to official Berlin reports, have
crossed the Narew river and are
advancing TO the eastward. In tins
sector the Germans are rs miles
from the capital.
South of Warsaw the Germans
are directing their efforts against
the Russian line of defense near
Piaseczno, IL miles from the capi-
tai, and they already have taken
two positions by storm. In south
Poland the Germans are meeting
with determined resistance from
the Russian troops holding the
Lublin- Chelm railroad
That preparations have been
made by. Germany for winter
campaign is indicated by an Off
cial dispatch from Berlin which
says that the war department al
ready has on hand warm clothing
for the troops.
French torpedo boat destroyers,
evidently cooperating with the
Italian fleet, is reported from Tou-
Ion to have destroyed an Austrian
submarine and an aeroplane plant
on LaGosta island, one of the Dali
nation group in the Adriatic sea.
An observer at Dardanelles de-
scribes a successful effort on the
part of British aeroplane to pre-
vent submarine from discharging
a torpedo at British troop train.