davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28
WOMAN In
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Iydis
E. Pinkham's yegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt-"we nave great
falth In your remedies. I was very ir-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

We always weaken whatever we eH
ag~Rerate.-La Harpe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-01-28

To live r. 20 change. and 20 be per
feet IL 20 have changed often
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-15
Enter Now In Great Subscription Contest


nh
d@g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

states that the submarine is an nhumun
weapon. We may remind Americans of
inc TACT that the same view was voiced
at inc hrst appearance OF the torpedo
and the mine
The next task now : TO md the
inodus rivendi which satisfies both Ger
many and the United states SO much
Is ciear-that no satisfactory solution
can he reached without concessions rom
England The United States declares
NstIf willing To- use its influence. WI,
America succeed IN gaining THAT from
f'eat Britain which has been denied for
the last eight months
when, on November .. the North
sea was declared a war zone by the
br!tlsh Admiralty energetic protest
should have been made. That was
AfheFl'hs own interests. England took
tht liberty 80 cut on the legitimate trade
oetw'en n"u;rals. Dil the United States
act To make England cancel this un-
friendly act Americans will not an
swer this question In the affirmative.
Ihty bowed TO E~nrland's VIII and
showed an understanding for the sen.
tenre from the London Tfmcs. Eng
'aho nights for her life and, therefore,
mus guard her own interests first. The
interests OF ncutrdls a., secondary
We have firm confdenc. tina, the
friendly relations between Germany ana
the United states. which are ~tmphasizcd
:" strongly In President Wilson'S note,
VIII pay" tae way To a complete mutual
Understanding and that they Will help
justice ana humanity 10 victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
GERMAN LINERS FOR
U. S. USE IF WANTED
Berlin Foreign Office Suggests
This as Means to Pro-
tect Voyagcrs.
~ the trited Fress

RrRLiH ,via The Haguo). July IL
Germany is willing to make further con-
ressions to safeguard American tray
rllers In the war sone. the Foreign Of
Ice announced to-day.
She will not abandon her submarine
policy. but she viii consent to place sew
tral great German liners under the
American flag for the remainder ~ the
war, in addition to granting immunity
from submarine attacks to four English
liners, AS proposed In her latest note
20 Washington.
TIL suggestion made was that the big
tIamburg-Am,rioan liners Impcrator
ana Kalscrin Aurus,o Victoria and tn.
North German Lloyd liner George wash
ngton he placed a. the disposal Of the
American Government for transporting
ieutrals through the zone Of submarine
operations.
"Of course, YOU understand this mat
er would rest with the ship owncrs.'
laid Under Foreign Secretary thinner
nan, but Germany would be willing
% place nj the service of American tra,-
oilers her largest liners If the American
Government cares to suggest II. II
America desires to place them under the
American lilg we shall certainly agree"
Germany, IL vas intlmatcd ut the For
,ign Office, is Willing TO turn over these
nterned passenger ships without
financial gain and with neutral crews
from the captain down. The chief rea-
ton that Americans desire 10 travel
board English liners, It was pointed
,ut. probably :, because better accom-
nodations can be secured in the ma
lority OF cases.
Ii IL argued that If German liners be
operated under a." American Tag, neu-
raj passengers could travel aboard fast,
luxurious ships IN the knowledge that
hey were safe from submarine attack.
Furthermore, Il was cOutended, the
,iling schedules would not be inter-
'upted, as has been the case with Eng
ssh liners, because the ships were COM
nandccred by the Government for use
Is transports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
GERMAN AEROPLANE
TO CARRY FIVE GUNS
Triplanc. Most Powerful Aerial
Machine Yet Made. Will
Have Crew Of 30 Men.

LONDON. July lc-Acc"rding TO a des-
Patch received from tne Daily MAJ! cor
respondent at Basel. jeimany is shortly
10 put into the air 4 lighting triplane
winch is expected 10 he able t. over
come anything else tina, flies. The new
machine. II IL said. viii have three
rlares and he powerful enough TO carry
twenty men. our machine gun and a
revolver gun. II will he equipped with
eight Maybach motors such as are used
&c prone! the Zeppelins, the engines he
ing couple d together in pairs. each cou-
pie driving one set of propellers.
The revolver gun Will he mounted on
an armored tower while the entire
underhoiy OF the machine will be ar
NOR plated and sht ped like an inverted
rooi In order to avoid anti-airCraft
bombs fTosn below.
All the steering. with the exception %
changes in altitude, will be executed
with the aid Of motors. Turns Will he
effected by incliuing the propellers. TWo
motors will he sufficient 10 propcl ,he
machine through the air. and when four
are used the speed viii he terrific.
The new machine is est mated 10 he
three times as big auu strong as any
%aeroplane now flying. SiM OF them viii
he tried Out on the trenches in France
and Belgium in a very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
CARSON ACCUSES DENMARK.
Acknowledgement says Copcnhngcn
L. ~ German suppI, Port.

LONDON, July l2-Sir Edward Car
son. the Atto!ney-General, said to-day
N prlH" our proceedings that Copcn-
hagen has been turned into an open port
for the receipt of supplies destined for
Germany and that tb.rty-cight steam
ships bound for tina; port with contra
hnn' hay" been caught by British pa
,rOls
lie made the charrr while asking the
rrIza court TO condemn the Norwegian
steamships Alfred Nobel, Kim. Rioru-
stjerne BJorns9n ana thu swedish steam
ship Fridland, which have been etaincd
by thr British authorities for some
Time ne said th"s" vessels had been
carrying absolute contrabaud fpr Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
1000 TURKS DEAD ON FIELD.
Terrific Fighting Reported ON the
GnllipOIi Peninsula.

LoSpoN. July l2-The Daily Chrou-
iti"s correspondent with the Darduncllcs
eHpeditionary force telegraphs from
l.emnos "A description OF the battle Of
July & n :. which resulted IN driving
the Turks back more l. half a mile
on the Dardanelles, or French. wing OF
the line on the Gallipoli Peninsula. Tn.
engagement brought the lines Of the Al
lies closer around the hill Of Achi Bahia.
which has been fortified uutil. In the
words of the correspondent. "It may
now be described without cXaggeratiou
rs one OF the strongest fortrcsses In the
world.
THE lighting he SAYS. was the
heaviest which has taken place on the
GalllpOli Peninsula sine" the expedition
LANDED there, Those who were In the
battle place the Turkish casualties at
1000 killed, between l4,OOo and $1,000
wounded aud many prisoners taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

French officers ana 1873 men were
taken prisoners. and four machine
guns ana one mine hrower were cap
tured.
~ tomhrcs and in the forest OF
ALLY the enemy commenced an at
tack last hight after strong artillery
preparations. Near Combres the
enemy succeeded IN penetrating our
me, but was driven out again. In
iHe forest o: ALLY an enemy infantry
attack hrok, down under our fire IN
front Of orr positions.
In the north hills in the Ban-de-
Sapi. a section Of wool was feared OF
a.. enemies
~ hiumerlweiler. northwest OF Ait
klrch, we made a surprls, attack ON
az enemy division IN IFS trenches
ana occupied a position over a width
"t 900 yards. our troops finally went
back into their own limo OF trenches.
IN accordance with our plans. taking
a few prisoners with them. unmolested
lay the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

from the cemetery and a few OF the
adjoining trenches.
The French Wal Office makes admls-
sion or the loss In it, communicate this
afternoon. hut gives only meagtc details
OF the conflict. AS the position Of the
cemetery Is one OF great Importance.
however, and as II had been Won and
held only At the greatest cost I'm lives
and effort. there can he no doub; that,
The defending troops held the contested
ground until they were completely over
whelmed. The fact that asphyxia,ing
bombs were used in preparing for the
assault makes It practically certain that
mlny of the defenders were ~lncanacl-
tated even before the German charge
was launched.
The cemetery is on elevated ground
which dominates the town Of Sou hez.
and 20. that reason had been A vantage
point OF INST Importance from which the
French batteries could pound away AT
the German fortiicntlous In the town
Itself. Because Of this the Germans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
TURCO-BULGAR PARLEYS OFF.
sofa Government Rejects Conces-
sions binding II to Teutons.

LONDON. July t2.-Bulsaria las ended
her negotiations with Turkey. according
10 the Sofa correspondent Of the Ddtiy
Mai. who ADDS that BULGARIA declined
- consider the concessions ureicd by
Turkey because they were all 3'edIcatcd
on Bulgaria Joining Germany and Aus
tria In the European war.
BUCHAREST. july l2.-Oners Of con-
cessious. territorial and others. to Iiu-
mania in return for free passage of arms
and munitions frnN Germany to Turkey
rave been made 10y Austria. The Aus
TRAN Minister here presented the pro-
posals 10 TIA. RumaniHu Foreign office
this week, with Tn, notification that Aus.
trid expects 4 definite reply within a
month.
An off"r OF much more territory. in
Guiding B~esssrahia. now Russian, Is
made TO Rumanid In an alternative Aus
tran proposal. based on Rumau!a's par
t.C!ration In the war on the side of the
Ttuton empires.
TIE proposals are being considered by
the King and the Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
U. S. BARK USED TO
SHIELD SUBMARINE
Germans Threatened to sink
the Normandy if Order
We're DiSobcycd.
HELD TIP NEAR IRELAND
Specinf C1bie Desp1tcL 10 TuE St>

special Cabie Bespotch To Tur sr>
LONDON. July i~2.-Fourtcen survivors
Of the Russian steamship Leo. which
was sunk by "A German submarine while
proceeding from Philadelphia for Liver
pool. arrived AT Liverpool this evening.
with the account Of an American bark
having been stopped by the submarine
that sank the Leo. Eleven of the
twenty-five persons aboard .he Leo. n
Guiding three women. were drowned.
The survivors say that the American
bark Normandy was stopped by n GER
man submarine sixty miles southwest
OF Tuskar Rock. off the southeast coast
Of Ireland. Friday night and that the
captain was called aboard the sub
marine. where his papers were ex-
amined. The papers having been found
satisfactory the captin was permitted
TO return TO his vessel, but only after
he had been instructed to permit the
submarine to stand by SO that the
Normandy would act as q shield to
the submarine against an oucoming
steamship. II he declined to obey these
orders the submarine officer threatened
to destroy his ship.
The captain, not willing to take
chances. did As he was instructed, and
a few minutes later he witnessed the
destruction OF the Leo.
The Normandy is "A wooden bark Of
loss tons. owned by r V l. Jones.
She was built in 1877.
The Leo was of 2.324 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
PARIS ADMITS LOSS.
omrini Report Gives No D~tniI, Of
the EIghtIng.
NpeciaI cabIr Dr,pa'ch 10 TN sr>

Npe"idi "Ibie Despa,cA 10 Tim sr>
FAIRS. July l2-The War Office An.
ounce to-day that the q, rmnns hay.
again taken Souchez Cemetery. Thei,
attack, which Vas OF "A most violen,
character. was prepared for by the use
% asphyNiating bombs which filed Tho
french positions "ith deadly smoke and
made them practically u~ntenable.
me afternoon communicate. telling o,
the "erman victory. was as follows.
There was great activity during the
h'Iht upon various portions of the
'front.'. In the sector OF Arras IN.
enemy. after having launched A lsrg,
lumber of ssphyNiating projectiles.
attempted toward midnight To the
s'nth o. Souchtz an attack. which
i"'Ied. \ second attack about , A NJ.
permitted him to occupy IN. cemetery
ana some sections OF the trenches
Immediately adjacent.
\ very desperate battle with hand
srehdHeS took place In the closely
S..ua''d trenches to the southeast
y T'uVlile-St Vast without appie.
'Iah'e gain on either side
Upon the plateau TO the north y, ia.
re region o' o~uennevieres and Nou-
Nron) the homhardment or both sidrs
'''''H NHbltiA.
In the Argonnc there WAS s,h,i,y
WIN bombs and mines I'm which our
artillery Joined.
In the Woevre the enemy vi,,.,,,y
r~hnnondded Woeyr. ut,I
pr"JectIles OF all calibres and ~.
tempted severa. attacks. ono moan
SaulN-en-W oevre. the Others in ,h.
Forest OF Apremon, at Vaux r.rv
ana the Te,e-a-Vache. They were
everywhere rcpulsed.
IN the Nusges the Gern,n .x,lodol
. mine IN the proximity o. mr. no,i.
''""s 10 the southwest OF Ammerz-
N''!er' then delivered a strong attack
WIN several compdn MES. which was
,mT"Nh back with important, l,ss.s
We made some prisoners.
The night ~communiaue was ,s 70,
w" Us lol-
In the reg on OF the north the enemy
,'s unmarried our trenches before
lr"nn"tertzyde and Newport. We re.
piled and ~silenced two enemy ho, ,,
respite the activity OF the German ~.
tllery, which ~caunonadcd our ,rorcLos
from 'arency to Souchez. We vara
able by a counter a,.ack 10 ,e"st,
possession of part of the trenches
abandoned Yesterday.
IN the region OF the Aisue ,hero
nave been exchanges of mine ~exnIos-
IONS We exploded a mine which do.
s'r"!ed the rnemy's mine galleries
IN champagne there Was calm dur-
ing the day. '"'' "u'-
IN the Arsonne the activities were
very great, especially I'm tho ..c,ors
about Marie TLcrcse. lie Fonr Ii
i"rls' Holante, La IIdute ChcyaI,hee
anu IN the forest Of Rois-L.e pr,t,e
l"o 'rrinar attacks were attemntod
IN IN" n~e'ghhorhood of La Crojx des
,armrs The FIRST attack vas throun
PACK WIN important losses by our In.
tnn,ry nre Tn" second was stopped
his trenches. WV
The homha rdmcut OF orr newly o,
qnorrd positions AT Ia Fontrnelle ana
on our trenches north OF Wetts,hain
tnorth of Muenster) was con,irmoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

forth in the Presidents note II should
now he READY to make any necessary
sacrifice to maintain them.
They are. however, pessimistic and
eve" somewhat cynical nj the present
over the situation. They feel
that in the existing state OF public opin-
ion 1t Is almost impossible for tho Gov
fnmen to parsuc a course which Will
add anything To tho prestige Of this
country they feel that distinct loss
of prestige will result II the United
States Is content TO remain quiesccnt In
the face of Gcrmany's refusal to con-
ccdc anything that this Government de-
mandcd In the name Of humanity.
They point to the fact that Europe Is
ALREADY saying that upon the decision
OF the President will rest. in u large
measure. the worlds Judgment az to the
power and effectiveness of the influence
Of the United States In the councils of
nations.
While there is unanimity of opinion as
to the unacccptabilitv of he German
note and It's proposals. the German view
of the situation ~ not entirely obscurcd
here. Count Won Bernstorf. the German
Ambassador. has returned to Washing
ton and Will probably email here until
the President has acted.
BrrnstorN's WORK.
Since the day after the Lusitania was
Sunk the Ambassador has devoted him
self entirely to the task of smoothing the
ways Of discussion and minimizing as
FAR AZ possible all hanger Of "A break.
Washington now considers that his
efforts have been a very large factor
IN the situation. He IL here to obtain
as much consideration as possible for
the German View of the issue in its
present status.
l. does not now seem probable. how
ever. that the Ambassador will figure
In the discussions at the state Depart
ment and at Cornish for the present.
The attitude in official quarters Is that
the German Governments note must he
regarded as containing all that IL had
TO say to the United states AMI that
upon the basis OF wha Is in the note
the American response must be based
II is felt thut the processes OF map
ping out the course of this Government
annot he greatly aided by calling In
the German Ambassador at this time.
The Ambassador has already told Sec
retary Lansing hat he is In Washington
and is ready to visit the state Depart
ment whenever II Is felt that the mutual
wishes 81 the two Governments might
best be served. There il no doubt that
Secretary Lansing will invite n discus
sion with the Ambassador subsequently.
but not just now.
Press reports that the German Gov
is willing TO make what Is de-
scribed as a further concession TO the
United States by permitting four Ger
man steamers to carry the American
fag In transatlantic passenger service
was regarded here to-day ms somewhat
humorous.
Officials found It impossible TO take
the suggestion seriously. 1t was pointed
out that acceptance OF such a proposal
would instantly create serious comp,ica-
tons with Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
BRITISH LINE LONGER
Evidence OF arrival Of New Troop,
In France L. Seen.

AMSTERDAM, July l2-Inform,tt,,
from a reliable source is To In. ,noc,
that the British reccn,Iy lor-,n
their front IN Franc" ny nine miles. This
~ me hrst reliable indication that a
o"mFl"rr'n.' n'rt or the volunteers Ell.
rolled IN England on tho outbreak ~, ~.
war has landed in France. or ,o,.l
front ~ 6Nl miles, the Rritish now hold
forty miles, the Relgians, with French
leenfnrcements, seventeen miles. and The
French alone, 63i miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13

have steadily fought 20 regain the pos
ton since IL was first taken from them
on juno II they managed 20 wres, pos
session OF IL from ;hc French Their
hold was but "a brief one. however. for
the French troops drove them out Of
the cemetery on the same day. and since
then held it without interruption until
last night.
The German official statement describ-
Ing this success and the operations ~
other parts ~ the French 'front.', which
has been telegrarhed mere from Berlin.
Is as follows
ON the northern slope o. HI 90
TO the southwest OF Npres a part II
the English position was blown ~
A battle At close quarters on the
western boundary Of Spuch,z Is pro-
grcssirE.
The much fought for cemetery 20
the south OF SoGchcz. situated on the
road To Arras. l. again .u our pos
session. II was captured last night
by storm after Il fierce struggle. Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
FRANK LESLIE INDICTED.
publishers Grandson Accused nf
t~OnceaIinR SI7,OOO \ssrts

NEWARK, y J. July l2.-Frank Les
lie, grandson of Frank l.csl,e. founder
Of LCSiie's WCCkip was indicted bv tho
tu!tcd States Grand Jury here to-day
for the alleged concealmcnt of SlGUoo
worth of assets,
Leslie was In the real cs,ute and
building contracting business with
James Wallwork Of keHruy aud had
Offices I'm East Orange. The firm
erected several apartments in this city
and broke un in December. 1913, after
"A quarrel. Wallwork filed n petition ia
bankruptcy aud Leslie filed another
petition against Wal'wurk
United States Comm slouer Edwin r
Semplr, acting rs trustee, discovered the
alleged SHORTAGE IN l.eslic's petition and
the complaint was made hy United
States District Attorney j, Warren
Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13


LONDON. July i2-The Souchez cent
etery. which was taken by French troops
last month after violent fighting. was the
object OF a concerted attack by the Ger
mans last night. Early in the evening
they began to prepare for an infantry
charge by hurting quantities Of asphyx-
iating bombs into the French trenches.
Shortly before midnigh; the German
troops. the ground supposedly having
been we'll prepared. suigc1 forth from
their trenches and charged with the
bayonet.
There was fighting OF u desperate
Character and the Germans were hurled
back. Immediately afterward. however,
they charged anew IN even greater num-
bers and with greater determination and
this time managed 10 drive the French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
POPE'S PLAN GOES IN EFFECT.
~'er"nny ~ send $1,000 Prisoners
of War "a Switzerland.

'"'''" '"''e Dt'EIi'h 10 IHE SIS.
ROME. J-!S 1.-THE Pope has been IN
formed that 3,O00 wounded or sick Brit
,sh ana French prisoners of wur in der
many al" 10 hc sent TO switzerland
"iele ihey Will he placed in hospitals
ui'tlI Ter recovery. II Is learned at the
same ilnle that An equal number of
wounded German soldi,.s, nuw pr.sou.rs
OF war ia France. VIII likewise Il. SOM
1" switzerland
~ Is understood that prepa rations are
BENG made 10 dispose Of $4,000 more
prisoners IN the same way,
TINS scheme for the care uf wounded
prisoners IN 1t neutral country was sub
m!tted by Pope Benedict to the bclliger-
eht Governments a month or so ago and
was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
TRIED TO KILL BULGAR KING.
Two sentenced Il Death for AZ.
tempted AssnssinatIon.

Npf'I1I 'uNTe NtsDIfri 10 Inn ~
LoNpo-. July l4-Ihr Dui'y uoti
correspondent az SOFIA tel, grams that
sc men charged with having made ln
attempt to dSstssiuttc King Ferdinand
T Bulgaria. have been sentenced to
Il attn
No details ar" given and the des-
20 ten 20 t1'rs { G iirst public iuttmi-
: on that such an attempt was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
BRITISH CRUISER BEATEN OFF.
Turks Announce vain Attack at
sabc Tepc.

BERLIN, july IA Turkish Official
statement issued last night At Constant
nop!o says IN, bombardmeut of Turkish
positions on the Grtlliuoli Peninsula hy
a British warsh.p has proved futile.
The statement follows
saturday afternoon an enemy
cruiser of the Nelson type. protected
by four torpedo boats. appeared he
for, Cab, Tcpe aud fired 9uU shells
At our positions without success. The
Turks lost on. killed and two wounded.
Sovcru! OF our shells struck the shin
and forced her t. retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
RUSSIAN TROOPS FOR STRAIT.
Wen to Re sent Ia DnrdancIIcs
From \lndiN0stOL.

MANIrA, July l2-The steamers Of
the M~esstgeIies Mari;,mcs are being
h Ia NJ Al Saigon. the capital ur French
Cochin China, and transformed into
transports To vary Russian troops 10
the pardanelles, according to persons
reaching here from Saigon.
From Saigon the steamers are being
sent to NladivoS,ok to set the troops
There has been no previous renOrf
that Russia would attempt To send
roops to the Darddnclles. The Russian
Government II more interested than any
other Power I'm having the strait OPENED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
FOE OF KING TROLLEY VICTIM.
DR.. Costa. Portuguese ReNOlu.
%tiOuist, s%criousIy III In Lisbon.

Spsciai 'abir besp>c RI 10 Thu SIS
LoSpoN. july IA Lisbon despatch
says that br Alfonso Costa. The rsvo-
lutionist who was Instrumental a. over
throwing King carlos. Is In u critical
condition as a result Of injuries received
In a street car accident recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
KAISER HAS NEW GRANDSON.
>tOrL Visits vie ot Prime, oscar,
Empcror'S Fifih SON.

LoNpoH. July - The Crrtrt' u.
correspondent AZ Amsterdam ru -~
a Berlin despatch announcing 'h. .tt
of a son 10 the VIII, OF IF"u.. .. ..
nth son of Emperor Villa. Tire,
Prince was married last N.--f ..
Countess Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
ARMY AVIATOR IS KILLED.
Flight Lieut.. RILEY Of British
Corps Meet, Death In FnII.

Special Cabis Despdi"h 70 1Hr sr>.
LoNuoN. July l2-tlight Lieutenant
Riley of the Royal flNing Corps was
killed this evening while flying from
Brighton To- the Shor.ham acrodr"mc
when his machine collapsed and fell A
passenger with him was injured.