davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
PHILADELPHIA.

sBatted for Crowell in third
'Batted for McAvoy In eighth.
'Batted for Knowlson in ninth.
Philadelphia ..-....0 o 0 o 0 90
Chicago ............2 3 0 0 o ~
Two-base hits: Blackburne, Latoie.
Chicago, 8. Double plays: Il. Collins to
Weaver to FouThier, Weaver to Eournier.
strunk to Croweil to Lapp to Kopf. Bose
on errors: Chicago, 2 Bases on balls
Off Scott. 1; off Cowell /; off Knowlson.
off Knowlson, in six Innings. Struck
out: BY Scott. 8; by Knowlson. 2. I'M
pires: Connolly and Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
3 Umplros; o1oushlin and Hndebrand.
Totals, ,..A ~ 10
HBatted for Oldham i'm sixth.
sBatted for SteCn IN eiyhth

"Batted for Steen IN eighth.
New York........1 o , Q ON
Detroit ."..........2 l , s
Two-base hits. Cook, Shawkey (2.
Crawford. Burns, Stanage. Three-base
hit: Cree, Stolen bases: Bauman, High.
Cree, Cobb. Crawford (2). barned runs:
New York. s. Detroit. 5 Double plays:
Bauman to Boone to Pipp, Maisel TO
Bauman to Mullin, Young to Burns to
Bush, Bush to Burns, First base on
errors. New York, >; Detroit, ?. Bases
on balls: OFF Dubuo, 2. off Cole. 3; off
Shawkey. Z. Hits: OFF Dubuc, in two
innings; off Oldham, 6 in four innings;
off Dauss, 8 in one inning; Off Steen, /
in one inning; off Boehler, l in one In
ming; off Cole, 3 In one and two-thlTds
innings; off ShawlSey, 6 In seven and one
third Innings. Struck out! BY DubuC, 2;
by Oldham, /; by Boehler, 1; by Shawkey
4 UmpireS; Hndebrand and OLoughlin.
Senators Win and Lose.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S-Boehling won the
first game OF a double header Tor his
team today, 3 to 2, and then Walter
johnson fought a losing pitchers duel
with Wetlman and the WashlnEtonians
were shut out. The visitors scored the
winning run of the first game in the
eighth inning after st. Louis tied the
SCORE In the seventh. In the second game
the locals earned two OF their three runs
on three successive singles and Moeller' y
error In the seventh inning. Score. first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
.,,. TQtAIH. 81 II
sBatted for James In firth,
'Batted for Perryman In seventh.
'Batted for Levercnz in ninth.

'Batted for Leverenz in ninth
Washington .,......0 o 0 ! o / Ga
St Louls...........1 0 0 0 % 0 0-2
Two-base hits; Foster Mcbride. Stolen
paSe: Milan. Double plays: lseary TO
Layan, James to Lavan 10 l>eary, Moeller
70 Mcbride. First base on errors: Wash
ington, l. Bases on balls orr Boehling
=; Off James, 2: off Leverenz, q Hits;
OFF James, Z in five innings; orr Perry
man, In two innings; off leverenz 2 in
two Innings Struck out: BY Boehlng, 4;
!. Umpires! Chill and Evans. Score
second gamei
Washington .......O o 5000 o 90
St Louis. ............0 o o 0 0 2 "a
Two-base hit: Moller Earned runs.
st. Louis, Base on error: st. Louis
4, Hit by pitched ball: Agnew. Struck
outs Iiy johnson, s; by Weilman, g. TIM
pires; Evans and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
Tops whip Terps.

BALTIMORE July 1S-Brooklyn de-
feated Baltimore today G to 5. Bender
pitched good ball up 10 the eighth inning
five runs, Score; RH E,
brooklyn 30 % 100 0-6 Q /
Baltimore 30 0 0 1 0 0 o 3 2-5 IL 2
Batteries; Brooklyn, Finneran, Seaton
Wiltze and Land; baltimore Bender and
Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
snnthcrn ArsocintIon.

Atlanta, 4: Memphis. g.
New Orleans, I; Little Rock,
Birmingham. 3; Chattanooga, p Ten
innings,
Mobile, /; Nashville. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14

Stolen tsses: Williams Daley Bills Let
on bases. Lincoln. 8. Des Moines. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
SIOUX WIN OUT IN THE TENTH

Topeka Evens one-Run Lead I'm the
Ninth, hut Loses Game Later.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 13.-Topeka
evened a one-run lead In the ninth but the
champions won out in the tenth by a
score of 4 TO g. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
Totals...32 n 13 3
aRnffnd for Rnrha II

Boston ...........,..O -
Two-base hit: Kirke Home run;
Chapman. Bases on balls: Off Walker,
I. Hit by pitched ball: By Ruth, Walker
Struck out: by Walker !. First base on
errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 3. Umpires:
Nallln and Dineen. Score, second game
CLBBEIAAND. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14
LINKS LOSE To DEs MONIES

Runs on Both sides Made in First
Inning.
DES MONIES, Ia, July l9-Bills' home
run, scoring a man ahead Of him In the
first inning. gave Des Molnes enough
runs to defeat LINCOLN, 2 to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-14

Struck outI BY Gilligan. 2; by Morse. 8.
Bases on balls: OFF Gilligan. 2; off Morse,
3. Double play: McGaffigan to Williams
to Daley. Time: 1877. Umpire: Van Syckle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

Bryan clsissas ogfsrI.s to Bore for
on u Dhrjheon countv.

Bryan cltissns ogksrlss to Bore fes
on u Bbrlbssn County.
The State au(horitIss ~ Austin
have just announced the issuance Of
a charter to the Round Lake Oh and
Gas Company OF Bryan. The com.
|pany Incorporated for 10000 on Sep.
tember 80. and have begun boring for
oil on the property Of r. r. GIesen-
schlaug Of Burleson County. The
property Is situated between the
towns Of Tunis and Shocks. The
company is composed Of number Of
Bryan citizens and Of several Burle-
son County citizens The shares sell
for SIC each.
The directors Of the company have
not yet been named. but the following
officers were elected: c. s. Gamer.
president: r. L. Henderson. rice
president; N. r. Melton. secretary.
and W. II. Oliver. treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04
a CORRECTION.

In the account Of the examining
trials Of Sam and Lon DeHart held
Friday afternoon. The Eagle erred In
stating the particulars. Instead Of
there being only one charge against
each. two complaints Of assault with
intent to murder have been filed
against each Of the defendants, and
their bonds were ilxed At 500 In each
case, making the total bond Of each
defendant $500. They made the
bonds - stated and were released
from custody.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

Wiley Kelly was among the visitor
to the city today from Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tobias were
visitors to bryan today from Reliance
Miss Dell Griffith Of Reliance 10 a
guest Of her sister. Mrs. w. Il Cloud,
J. D. Jones and daughter. Miss Lola,
were visitors to the city today from
Harvey.
John MccorqYaiale Of Houston ar.
rived today on 4 business -srip to this
city. I~
Alex hccallba. Frank Barnes. Ira
Bond. Oscar Wilcox. J. !. Wilson and
John MecAllum Jr. were IN town
trading today from Tabor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

C. W. Nussrove and Miss Lersh
Mccoy.
Virgil Groves and feline Williams
Aaron Jordan and Irene williams.
Hamilton Newton and Gertrude
Monroe.
Glen Kemrod and Stella White.
Zen Parker and Nettie Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04
l0cAl and OTHERWISE

GOA Leaf.
WIN Pnyne az Tahor - N ths
city today.
o<>n p,..>,. -. 4. ~. .,,- 49,.
49, u.v>c~
80 -.
49, e-~s-
" - e'aF"ns % s'eep Hollow
" "e cry sooay'
just received car Of extra heavy
seed oats. Wick Bros.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. =. r Parks,
Saturday night . daughter.
J. D. barnett was . Visitor 10 the
city today nom steep Hollow.
Miss Ruth Taylor hss gone to Rye.
where she vii teach taIl session.
Rev. and Mrs.. J. c. weleh have re
turned from = visit to relatives In
Elein.
Miss Erin Blstherwick has gone to
Normaneee for an extended visit TO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04
CARD or THANKS.

We take this method Of extending
our heartfelt thanks To all friends and
neishbors for their kindness during
the long illness and At the time Of
the death Of our dear mother. Epe
ciaIly do We wish to thank her physi
cion for his faithful services. and the
senders Of the many beautiful flowers
Mr.. AND MRS. s. II. BATEMAN
cLAUD DAWSON.
u. d. DAWSON.
GREEN sTALLlNGs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

J. r. cioss'was IN town On bushes.
today from Edge.
7. o. Walton. Agricultural demon
stration agent Of Livingston. waa
among the ssesss II Hotel Bryan to
day.
Mrs. 6. P. Martin has returned "a
her home IN Houston. after n e.
tended visit to her father. A. A. Dean
q Tabor.
Mira CLARK J. winslow has returned
to her home In Galveston. after n
extended Wait 70 her mother. Mrs..
W. J. Walker.
Mrs. A. w. wilksrson has returned
hon Austin. where shs accompanied
her daughter. Miss Aubrey wllkerson.
who entered the State University.
Robert Caldwell Of the agricultural
extension department Of the A. 4 N.
coilese went to jacksonville yester.
lay. where he will conduct . short
course In agriculture.
T. NJ salvato. who Was IN the >eify
Saturday from camerA Rspth. re-
ported that the leaf w pvhad elimi-
mated what chance there might have
been for top crop in that section.
Mrs. d. O. Campbell and little
daughter arrived yesterday nom La
fayette. Ind. to Join her husband. who
is a professor In the biology depart.
ment at the A. 4 NJ. College.
Mrs. J. r. Duncan returned yester-
day from visit to relatives In Mart.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
w. w. Duncan Of Mart. who win be
hsr guest for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Holterby return.
ed TO their home In Ysrbrough yes
terday. after = pleasant visit to NJ.
and Mrs. d. D. McAlpine.
Mrs. r. NJ. Nall Jr. and little daush.
ter have returned to their home ia
Yoakum. after pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Nall.
Mrs. N. ID. Farris Of Huntsville. who
has been here for visit to her dsush-
ter. Mrs. Tyler Hasweil. went to
Navasota yesterday for a brief visit
before returning 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Z. Meliff have re-
turned TO San Antonio. after a pleas.
ant visit In this city. Mr.. Melin is
auditor Of the HIllyer.Deutseh Lumber
Company. and while here they were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Howell.
J. r. Smith Of Reliance. accom-
panied by his son. Coulter Smith Of
this city. went to Marlin yesterday
In the interest Of HIS health. Mr..
Smith has been suffering for some
time with severe attack OF rhsu-
mafism.
Mrs. c. J. Sterling returned to her
home In Mexia yesterday. having been
called to Bryan on account Of the m
ness Of her mother. MIRA R. p. Lee.
Mrs. Mack Horn Of New Mexico.
who has been a guest Of relatives at
Keith for eeveral weeks. went to-
Waco for . visit yesterday before re-
turning to her home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received in the 10
cal warehouses this season as fol-
lows;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

To close an estate I offer for sale
choice Of the following blocks Of land.
situated IN the western part ~ Bryan:
BIocks ZOE. 256 Or 81 q $500 cash.
Either Of the above are bargains. Only
one Of the three h for saIe. but tc
raise cash win give tho purchase
choice. n. G. NALL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04

Plant VIII Be Ready FOR Operation
Within SIXTY Days.
The material for the grain tanks Of
the Bryan -four mill has arrived and
the tanks are being constructed.
They viii be made Of corrugated iron
and win have a capacity OF six car
loads
The -four mill is not yet fully
equipped. but The Eagle e informed
n WIN Be- ready for operation within
sixty days A thoFoueh ooscE1Dclon
of ils equipment. capacity. &C. WI
- Glvoo ~ Jno EnoIo v1on Il \
roo1y ~ comn11on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-04
corron AT IS CENTS.


Calvert. Tex. Oct. al. r. Nc
crary sold two bales Of cotton last
week At i5c per pound.
The cotton. which was fun 1is-inch
stable. was bought by Gerson Bedach.
a local buyer. and forwarded 10 Stew
art Brothers Cotton Company Of New
Orleans.
This was the FIRST experiment with
long staple cotton in the Brazos bot
tom.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
WAS HIT BY CHANGING BLOW
Captain Of Arabic Was Changing His
Course Away From Danger When
the Torpedo Struck.

Enthusiastically to the affidavit
made by Capt. Finch, commander of
the Arabic. before Consul Lee Wash.
ington. In Liverpool, the torpedo
struck the ship approximately 80 feet
forward Of the stern ON the starboard
side. directly beneath the wireless
house.
When the torpedo was fired the Ara
bic's course was approximately at
right angles to the submarine, the lat
ter being approximately 800 feet dis
tant.
simultaneously with the discovery
Of the wake of the torpedo Capt. Finch
starboarded his helm with the result
that by the time the torpedo reached
the ship the Arabic was pointed away
from the submarine. Had the Arabic
held her course the torpedo would
have struck her direct blow squarely
amidships.
AS 1t was, the torpedo hit about 200
feet aft of amidships, a glancing blow.
The course of the Arabic was not
changed until the torpedo was actually
fred.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
WIRELESS FROM SAINT ANNA
SAYS HELP WANTED AT
ONCE.
RELIEF SHIPS ON THE WAY
dred Italian Reservists Aboard
Fabre Line Ship Returning
to Join Army.

The steamship SAINT Anna of the
Fabre Line. which left New York on
Sept. with between 1000 and LOO
Italian reservists and about so women
and children passengers aboard for
Marseilles and Naples, has been re-
ported on fire nearly due east Of New
York and due south of New Found
land.
The wireless station at Cape Race,
on the southeast tip of New Found
land, has picked up wireless mes
sage from the SAINT Anna and has
sent out powerful wireless appeal to
all steamships to hurry to the aid of
the burning steamship.
This wireless message, as received
by the Marine Department here at
1870 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 13,
reads:
Steamer SAINT Anna in distress, on
fire and in need of assistance. Posi-
tion, latitude 1923 north; longitude
1870 west"
1t is believed that this message also
has been picked up by steamships
nearer to the SAINT Anna than the gov
ernment vessels in the harbor here
and that they are on their way to the
vessel in distress. However. the gov
ernment is preparing to send relief
vessels from here.
Fear is expressed here that II the
fire is so serious that a distress call
a. T. Al
gravest danger. If, indeed, the worst
has not happened.
AS the SAINT Anna was on the south
ern route for the Mediterranean she
was far from the move travelled route
to the north, used by vessels plying
between New York and England and
therefore may not be in the Vicinity
OF vessels that can aid her or save her
passengers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
GERMAN GAIN IN voseEs
by Aid of Gases.-Many Artillery
DueIs Are Continuous.

London-The Germans have re-
peated in the Vosges Mountains and
in Artois attempts made to break
through the French lines in the Ar
gonne forest. This seemingly indi-
Gates that the long expected offensive
in the west will not much longer be
delayed.
In these attacks the Germans claim
that they occupied some French
trenches. The French admit this, but
say the German progress was accom-
plished by asphyxiating gases, and
that in counter attacks the French re-
gained most Of their lost ground at
Hartmans-W Weilerkopf. and later. re-
pulsed another violent attack against
that position.
Hartmans Weilerkopf. which was
taken by the French during their
spring and summer operations, prob
ably has been the scene of as much
hard fighting as any place on the
whole front. 1t has changed hands
dozen times. The Germans by as
sault on Sept. 8 again got a footing
on the summit, but, according to the
French, were driven down again dur
ing the night. Outside these events.
the armies in the west have been en-
gagged in almost continuous artillery
duels. bomb throwing and air raids.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17

U. S. ASK RECALL OF DUMBA
Austrian Ambassador, Charged With
Fomentlno Strikes In U. s., No
Longer Acceptable Here.

Washington.-The United States has
asked for the recall Of DR.. Constantin
Theodore Dumba, Austrian ambassa-
dor to this country.
"The department has Instructed Am
bassador Penfeld at Vienna to deliver
to the minister for foreign affairs the
following note:
Mr.. Constantin Dumba, the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador at Washing
ton. has admitted that he proposed
gate strikes in American manu-
featuring plants engaged in the produc-
ton of munitions of war. The informa-
tion reached this government through
a copy Of letter of the ambassador
to his government. The bearer was an
American citizen named Archibald,
who was travelling under an American
passport.
BY reason Of the admitted purpose
and intent of Mr.. Dumba to conspire
to cripple legitimate industries Of the
people of the United States and to in
terrupt their legitimate trade, and by
reason of the fragrant violation of dip
lomatic propriety in employing an
American citizen, protected by an
American passport, as a secret bearer
Of official dispatches through the lines
of the enemy of Austria-Hungary, the
president directs me to inform your ex-
cellency that Mr.. Dumba Is no longer
acceptable to the government of the
United States as the ambassador
Believing that the imperial and
royal government will realize that the
government Of the United States has
no alternative but to request the recall
of Mr.. Dumba, on account of his i'm
proper conduct, the government of the
United States expresses its deep regret
that this course has become necessary,
and assures the imperial and royal
government that it sincerely desires to
continue the cordial and friendly rela-
tions which exist between the United
States and Austria-Hungaa assx
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
CARRANZA REFUSES PARLEY
Mexican First Chief in Note to the
United States Claims His Rule
Must Be Recognized.

Vera Cruz.-Gen. Venustiano Car.
alist party. has declined to acquiesce
in the invitation of the diplomatic
representatives of the United States
and the Latin-American countries
that he Join the leaders Of the various
factions in Mexico in an endeavor to
bring about peace.
The reply of Gen. Carranza, which
was handed to John R. Silliman,
President Wilson's representative In
Mexico, on Sept. 10, said that Gen.
Carranza could not consent that the
interior affairs of the republic be han.
died by mediation or by the initiative
of any foreign government.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
Won Tirpltz Remains.

Amsterdam.-Reports that Admiral
Won Tirpitz, German minister of ma.
rine, intends to resign are inventions,
although it is true that he plans tc
take brief vacation. A dispatch from
Amsterdam Sept. 3 said it was report
ed In Berlin that Admiral Won Tirpitz
would resign and be succeeded by Ad-
miral Won Pohl. now chief of the ad-
miralty staff and commander of the
Baltic feet.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
WASHINGTON WILL INVESTIGATE
State Department VIII Decide Wheth-
er Arabic Attempted Attack.

Washington.-The note OF Germany
on the sinking Of the Arabic, explain
ing that the commander of the subma-
rine thought the vessel was going to
ram him and that he sank 1t In self
defense, has been received at the
State Department AS the question
whether the Arabic resisted the sub
marine is something to be established
only by evidence, the State Depart
ment is now obliged to ascertain ths
circumstances for itself. Therefore,
1t will be some time before the case
will be settled. Incidentally. the
United States has advised Germany
that it will not take up she case Of
the Lusitania until the Arabic incident
has been cleared up to the satisfaction
OF the United States.
The State Department has received
,ffidavits by English and American
citizens on the Arabic. 1t is q general
agreement that no attempt whatever
was made to ram the submarine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
TRAGEDY AT CARLISLE, ARK.
Four Dead As Result Of Negro Killing
Wife.-Murderer Suicides Rathen
Then Be Captured.

Carlisle, Ark-Two white men are
dead, third is dying and two negroes
are dead here. the result OF the MUIR
der by her husband of the wife of a
negro, Pat Bowers, on Sept. IL, the
subsequent chase Of the negro, who
barricaded himself in his home and
took his own life rather than be cap.
tured by the mob.
The dead are: DR.. G. l.. Crawford, :.
X. Johnson. Pat Bowers. negro; Pat
Bowers wife.
Fatally injured: Chester Crawford.
Bowers wife had left him and was
living with a negro named Nichols
and the former went to the Nichols
home in an effort to force her to re-
turn to his home. Nichols and the
Bowers negro quarreled and Nichols
drew a gun which Bowerb took from
him and turned on his wife, killing her
instantly. The Nichols negro fled. AZ
ter the killing Bowers left for the
home Of his father. three miles north
of Carlisle. where he expressed his de-
termination not to be taken alive.
1t was in an attempt to fplace Bow.
ers under arrest that Mr.. Johnson and
DR.. Crawford were killed By gunfirv
from windows. When SAeriff Swain
arrived and entered the house Bowers
was found dead with bullet through
his head.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
BLUE STEEL, NEGRO LIFE TERM
PRISONER, IN DESPERATE
JAIL DELIVERY.
is KILLED IN sAWMILL
Ed Craft Of Mize Meets instant Death
When Saw Throws Slab Against
Him.--GeneraI News Of
Mississippi.

Houston.-When County Jailer Bob
Wilson went to feed four prisoners in
the county jail recently three of them
made dash for liberty. Blue Steel.
q negro convicted of murder and un-
der penitentiary sentence for life.
knocked Jailer Wilson down, running
over him, and made his escape. Frank
Johnson. white, charged with larceny.
followed and ran over Mrs. Wilson.
wife of the jailer. Frank johnson re-
turned to the. Jail and surrendered.
Blue Steel is still at large and Is
being sought by a posse.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-17
zEPPELINs STRIKE LONDON
20 Killed e6 Injured In German Az
Attack on Historic Center OF
city.-Damage Done.

London.-The Zeppelin raid on Lon.
don on the night OF Sept. s resulted
In the death of 20 persons and the
injury of SO Others, according to off
cial announcement made here. This
makes total of S3 persons killed and
129 injured in the raids on two sue
cessive nights.
The most alarming features of this
latest visit of the Zeppelins, however.
was that they invaded the heart of
the city-the western part-wherein
are located such landmarks as St.
James Palace, Westminster Abbey,
the Parliament buildings, the Charing
Cross railroad station, the fashionable
residential districts, and, on the edge,
the great factories and warehouses.
This fact is not contained in the
meager accounts of the raid issued by
the official press bureau, and, as here
tofore, the newspapers are allowed to
publish only such information as Is
given out. The information, however,
Is given in the following official Ger
man statement received here:
"Our naval airships attacked during
the nights of Sept. and the western
part Of the city of London, the great
factories near Norwich and the harbor
works and iron works at Middlesboro.
There were heavy explosions and nu-
merous fires were observed. Our air.
ships were heavily fired at by hostile
batteries, but all returned safely.
During the previous night other es-
adjustments in London and vicinity
were bombarded with explosive and
incendiary bombs, and the effect was
very satisfactory"
The complete casualty list as given
out follows:
Killed, IL men, two women and six
children; injured seriously, eight men,
four women and two children; injured
slightly, 38 men, 23 women and II
children. One soldier was killed and
three were injured. The American
embassy - ports that there were NO
Americans either killed OF injured.