davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Everetf Pupils /0i,, In
Mad Scramble as First
School Bank Is Opened

Four boys and four girls from the
seventh and eighth grades Of the
Everett school became bankers for
their schoolmates. Tuesday morn
Ing. They are members of the pu-
pills. committee chosen to test the
plan OF school savings In Detroit.
According to Walter @. Toepel.
cashier OF the Peninsular State
bank. who Ia In charge Of the work,
about 76 youngsters crowded about
the tables in the hall of the school
to register as depositors. About SIS
was taken In. deposits ranging from
ave cents to 81.
1.-THE number OF youngsters who
wanted to start savings was so
great." said Mr.. Toepel, that we
found II necessary to form them In
line. This line extended out In the
street. There was confusion. be-
cause OF the eagerness of the chill
dren to get their names down in the
books"
Mr., Toepel and John Langdon.
formerly In charge OF the transit de-
partment of the Peninsular State
bank. instructed the children's COM
mittee how to- make out the regis
tration cards and open the ledger
accounts.
at is only a question Of time"
said Mr.. Toepel, before the system
will have to be extended to cover
all our public schools. The plan
has already proved so popular In the
Everett school that there can be no
doubt of Its success"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
Births
BOYS.

pa vnss.t c Sassop' as sss n Ssn's auy
Smith, ss7 Seventeenth; Anthony sko-
xenskt. 24S Tiliman; Andrea 0rillo,
247 Fort; Giovanni Montiecialo. 364
ddr; a:sss. NElPp9 s's Gnnr1 20 hu, Ner
man 4. strons. 50 Casper; Albert
Ehke. 20 sylvester; acob Rosenblatt.
1877 sherman: Sam Placido: 2so Coop
sr; Jacob K.olosyk, , IL! Addison dh" , Jan
SO Mack: Charles A.. johnson. 1851
0ratiot: Paul Orsick. 1855 Spring.
wells; William Il Butler: III Fair
view: Alfred y. Liiey. 1898 =. Jener-
eva. f BSlm.n,. inels bsaI. f.
Mc(sinty, ISs WEXFORD: Louis q. Jones.
clay; Frank Nachtmon., 42s Ash; Her
man sehwsrt.. s. Thirty,f,s ssst: An III
ward Hasen. s7i Fifteenth; Harry
Dentch. 3o5 Adelaide: Jacob Cohen.
Providence hospital; Giovachino Lo-
bsido. ~ RUSSELL; John Meyers. 500
S Soa.: xIb. rem r. Hssin"a. SIS B"iS.
win; Henry c. Myers, tn7 BelvIdere:
A. Martin. asi Horton; Charles Mac
kay. los syeam s1sis
Amhagn Orlando. so7 Larned; Chris
TOPPER C. Redmond. 3 Rankin; Joseph
A. Kurs. Providence hospitals: Samuel
Fiatrowski, asa Alexandria E.; Fer
liam Day. iss Ash; Duncan BeyeridEe.
Harrison; Thomas w. Normiie, sss.
Field; Louis Hoenig. 1902 Belvidere:
Taran, ss7 Il. Hancock; Louis schmidt,
1915 Kirby: Harry Borschank. 1914
Russeil; Otto Posorek. ~ Pelouxe:
Frederick Reyes. woman's hosgital:
AuFy:, Nssdsn. 2ss Hib t%I:, H MIT,
RS twenty ninth; John schulthise.
fSSV W. Jefferson; Allen b. Mcrnnus.
81 West Grand blvd: Anthony Spat.
1865 Dubois: William J. Taylor. zos
CoIl,ngwood: Frank Christmas. sos
i.awndais: Adam Feland. sos Thirty
second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

NEW YORK. No-. s--The Wdllys-
Overland company To-Day announced
the issue Of 315,00O.000 new cQnver-
tible seven per cent preferred stock.
The new stock will DO offered to
holders Of common stock 1t 102 IL.
Preferred stockholders win b per
mitted to subscribe to the new
stock to the extent Of " IL per
cent Of their present holdings. The
present issue of preferred stock Of
which about $4,4S3.700 is outstand-
ing, will be called for redemption
at 10. and accrued dividend or
Jan. Is. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

HNsACk-Noy. 8. at hts residence,
All Baldwin-ave.. Charles, aged 10
ears. beloved husband Of Mary and
ather OF John. George. Henry.
nmuel and William Bohnsack. No
ce OF funeral later.
DWN--Suddenly. Nov. 8. 1915, Mt
N parents residence. l91 spring
iells-ave.. Clarence j., beloved son
7 MIR. and Mrs. Loyal Brown. and
wing brother OF Harry. Irene ana
eral Thursday Mt 1:3c p. m. from
tsidence. Interment at woodmere.
WsON--Suddenly. at residence.
ITO Fifteenth-st.. David. beloved
nsband OF Julia and dear father
Amy, David and Mrs ii. 3. Las
ey. Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
MEET TO OPPOSE
CANAL DIGGING
AT CASS LAKE

A mass meeting Of the property
owners around Cass Lake will be
held Tuesday evening, In Clark's
Dancing academy. to protest against
the lowering of the level Of the
lake. II Ia alleged that the canals
being dug by the Venice OF the
Lakes Land Co.. which IL Offering
lots with canal frontage. are seri'
ously affecting the level OF the lake,
and the other property owners will
discuss means to stop X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
CITY EMPLOYE
CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO DO(

Arthur Curtis, OF No. e3s CasI
ave.. officer Of the Animal wclfaf&
society. Tuesda- swore to q warrAnk)
against john Wocker. caretaker q;
belle Isle. charging him with cruelty
to animals. N;
The warrant charges that wockof'
shot dog on the island on MondaY'
night and permitted It to suffer sevs,
eral hours before it died from los1'
Of blood.
The case was not tried Tuesday,,
because Ohicer Curtis In seeking wles'
nesses. They are asked to COM
municate with him at the above ads
dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
WOMEN WAR
IN JUSTICE COURT
OVER $3.50 HAT

Eight Witnesses and no less than
~ other interested persons appear
ed in Justice Marschner's court,
Tuesday morning, In a dispute in
volving a woman's hat. which cost
$3.50.
Frances Wilcox bought the hat
from Mrs. M. Allor. milliner.
"She told me could bring II back
and get my money II I didn't like
IT," testified Miss Wilcox. as she laid
the top-piece on the Justices bench.
II is a plain black affair, with grey
and white feathers sprouting out of
the starboard side.
mo such a thing" responded the
milliner. IL told her she could ex-
change II II she wanted to. I said
nothing about giving her back the
$3.50"
These conflicting statements rep.
resent the principal contention in
the suit. Miss Wilcox had three wit
nesses to substantiate her testimony
and Mrs. Allor also had q trium.
verate OF defenders.
After hearing testimony for two
hours. Justice Marschner finally de-
cided there was no cause for action.
He based his decision on the admis
zion OF the plaintiff, that she had
made no effort to exchange the mil
linery.
Miss Wilcox's lawyer. holding the
hat In his hand. offered II to Mrs
Allor for the purchase price. after
the decision had been made.
do you want to insult u.s." roar.
ed one OF Mrs. Allor's male wit.
nesses. The lawyer withdrew
quietly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
FOR sALE-FARMs
A Home and a Competence
on q
Sunny Southeastern Missouri
Farm

We will give you a 2O-ACRE FARM
free. asking only your corporation
In our great development project
we are selling our farms for ONLY
$500. payable IS cash and IS month
ly. without interest or taxes; we
give you free with each farm 8
5 town lots In fast-growtng towns
and 900 shares In f,000-acre orch
ard. with two canning factories and
full equipment; with proper care
these farms net from 800 to $500
FREE RAILWAY rARE-Money back
after one year II dissatisfied; pay
ments stop In case of death; money
loaned for improvements: perfect
tile; immediate possession.
GET THIS FREE BOOK TODAY-we
have prepared large 16-page
pamphlet. containing absolute proof
Of all statements made herein. and
containing dozens Of photographs
made on our land and In our 1000
acre orchard: also pamphlets con-
tanning letters from more than
1000 OF our customers. who have
inspected our land. and full par
ticulars Of our great free offer.
Send for II today. G. NJ. Bryan. ~
State-st., Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

FINALLY
BACK 81


County surveyor wan
or. tssnfying II yp6liee a.
Dsoaw's court 1'uss6ays
that whstAsr sone 20
township boards appeOve
ting Of Subdivisions ~
can b placed On rscoeo III
nee Of the register -
ponds on whether ~ ~
paid money. Later. hOw~
Parker withdrew his staso
Parker II suing lfGsy "A
Anna Do Buel. an4 UGVc 4
owners Of Hamtramck pso|1
$3.50. which h alleges ~
for surveying = parcel ~
20 that II could b sold NJ
lots. The defendants naakr1
the surveying was not 1o4
erly. - the townshlp beo1 y
not approve Of It. S's|
Attorney George b. Yeflk6
reaenting the deeendautS 81
Parker, who was on the ~
stand. n the plat IN Qusstiqn
be recorded. s. s.
1T could II you> paid 49,
ship board" was Parker's ~
reply. 'S 4:
you're under oath. M. ~
cautioned Yerkes. Id yosI
that answer to stand?" S
Parker hesitated far : ~
smiled. and replied: *
well, maybe ! better viii
II. II dossn't always ~ - \
you know" 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

An unconscious man. relieved ~
have been struck by an interurbaN
car, near Dearborn. at midnight
Monday. was taken to the EloisQ
hospital. shortly afterwards. aA4|
died there early Tuesday morning.
The coroner's ONCE II investigating.
the fatality and Is epdeavoring ~
learn the mans identity. He NJ
about So years old. weighs about
200 pounds, has rel hair, streake4.
with gray. and wore . brown sult'
and large shoes. The body vae'
considerably cut and bruised. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
new LOAN
FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The cabinet to-
day authorised Finance Minister RI
bot to introduce In the chamber of
deputies bill for another FIVE per
cent loan and q measure taxing the
pronts Of industries which have
been benefited by the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

The Dafoe- Eustice Co.. heretocotQ
composed Of Geo. w. Dafoe and Doe&
NJ. Eustice, has Dissolved - 60
partnership and has been reoSu1~<
ICED az q corporation Of $50 go CO.,
ital. The company win continue ~
business Of the co,partnership = a
manufacture Of Cuk-Bak wuoc1
proof specialties and other pro1oeex
which have been dsvelopsd - ~
a. acting ~ mill rsprssentatlvo
cotton ducks. drills, watssproof
rics and other textiles. uGgt
Eustice Il prssidcnt Of the ~
pontion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
steIIwaasn 10 Through.

A. c. Stellwagen. for eight years .
member Of the city building commits
sion. has informed Mayor Marx mat
he will not accept reappointment.
81 have served the city long
enough; put a younger man In my
place." he told the mayor.
Mayor Marx may send the name
Of Commissioner Stsllwaeeu's sue
cessor 20 the council tonight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

One large land owner OF Austria
liza possesses an area of about one
tenth that Of England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

ash with order. n char ssd. 10 .
(, =! s.a 2: slyscss.n. .n; ;ss e
i;;s :ss; ::! So = &! ss s:..; &
al ads prscsd,nG Nsls Nsip.
Ilrths. Dsaths cards &C. Thanks
nestlng Nosiees = niniwum
re- csds ssc sos 9 wss6ss e isss Or
n extra word 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
HA1NES' WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS


Haines' Wigs and Toupes are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. I have no competitor IN
quality OF work and reasonable
prices. Ny wigs and toupes are In
use all over the world.
Ladies' Hair Goods carry thou
sands Of French Wavy Switches and
German Way Switches. straight hair
switchcs Large stock Of gray and
white. Pompadours. PufYs. Waves.
Curls, Half Wigs for ladies, bald or
with thin hair. II don't deal In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grass }
Ladies' hak dyed by competent
hands. Hair dressing. shampooing,
children's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-date hair dressing parlors in
the United States. Wigs 10 rent for
parties and masquerades. II looking
for a reliable Hair Goods House don't
ovsrlook me; 80 years In my present
hair store ought to appeal TO the
public Established In my presenr
hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
rs Grand River-ave west, cor Bagley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

r..:s.ns..sas s.:S,,. , .s:s n ..:.. .s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Try uemb Fior.a osrv sOs.
Flowers for Everybody"
The {. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert PocheloL.
Main ao0f rs: 6er1s-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10
EXCHANGE OR TERMS

10 acres near Stoney Lake; $1,000:
will take city property.
40 acres near Island Lake: $500;
will take vacant or terms.
20 acres. Abins. Texas; 1900 orange
trees and other fruit. Will take
city property or will sell OH easy
ter ms
several others Just as good.
A.. A. AFFORD. SIS Hamilton ave.
Phone Hickory 3O22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
FEDERAL COURT REFUSES
u. S. PLEA TO DISSOLVE
THE STEEL CORPORA HON
STEEL CORPORATIONS ACTS
JUSTIFIED IN THE DECISION

The Steel
not proved
The foreign trade Of
Sherman
All the
those forming them the inherent
prejudice the public by unduy
obstrucing the o
the bill fled the Steel unduy
ing competition obstrucing
had
q
The the
The
Of that which 8
In the
m business 40 Nine
theirs the lowest SO the highest ss
Held
being fully filled by the competitors Of the
by that
No testimony the
a benefit
the public
These
Of
engaged In It,
attracted attention
Foreign trade not general theoretical abstraction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
PHYSICIAN MISSING
AFTER A BREAKDOWN
DR.. Edward E.. Rowell, Jr., Be.
ing SOught-Much Money
in His Pockets.

STAMFORD. Conn. June 3.--pr. Edward
r. Rowell. Jr., has disappeared from
his home here and all efforts to and
him have failed. Police and private de.
tectives have been searching for him
IN New York. Philadelphia and other
large cities at the request OF relatives.
Dr. Rowel lef, Stamford on May -.
ostensibly for a shopping trip to New
York, He was IN a run down. nervous
condition. according TO friends. and had
decided to take rest. He had ar
ranged to meet his father. who is also
a physician. for the purpose Of laying
out his work so he could 70 away for a
long stay. He did not return to Stam-
ford.
DIR. Rovell had $3.50 In his pockets.
He stopped at the Manhattan Hotel
In New York on May "a. and Ia said
TO have obtained more money there. He
had been speculating In Wall Street,
according 10 his father. who had taken
steps 10 halt his stock operations.
The missing physciarf is 35 years old.
His wife IL "A daughter of Mrs Henry
Thompson, whose home is In the Straw.
berry Hin district mere. The couple
have several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
WATER MAIN BURSTS;
STREETS ARE FLOODED
Pipe Connecting Huge Reser-
vOirs P0urs Tons Into
Manhattan Ave.

A forty eight inch water main that
connects the Morningside Heights reser-
voir with the Central Park reservoir
burst at l0eth street and Manhatt an
avenue al o'clock last night. AZ I
o clock this morning the exact location
OF the trouble had not been determined
ana the water was still pouring into the
street. threatening to stop the dynamos
In the Interboroush power house at
10th street and Manhattan avenue.
The elevator at the 11oth street sta .
tion OF the elevated railroad was
stopped by the flood Of water and the
lights on the station were put out. caus-
ing persons wishing to take trains 10
climb up lIS feet in the darkness 10
reach them.
The bursting OF the main was
siRnalled by flood of water which
threw parts of the pavement into the
air and caused several sizeabie geysers
In the street. In a short time the street
was filled with water To a level with
the curb between l0Sh and 10th
streets George Rodman. an engineer of
the Water Department. came with a
gang of men and soon WAS Joined by q
kuHH the company, ,
but neither wAs successful In stopping
the trouble.
The water was shut OFF at both rescr-
voirs and the engineers said early this
morning that they feared all the water
already In the main would have 10 run
out out before they could accomplish
anything. Chief Kenlon sent up a firs
engine TO pump out the lower part OF
the threatened power station. hut the
water was too far down for the engine
to accomplish anything
Al 10 o'clock the gas main AT tho
same point burst and II was necessary
tn cut OF the sas for block In each
direction. The water tied up the ll6th
street crosstown and the Broadway Co
luinbus avenue car lines, which use Man
haitian avenue.
The engineers were hoping to keep the
water from the machinery In the power
house. since the stopping of this plant
would seriously affect the elevated rail-
road and surface lines for considerable
distance around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
WAR RISK STRIKE May
DELAY PHILADELPHIA
Senior Engineers Demand
Double Pay for Voyage
on Neutral Liner.

The American iiner Philadelphia,
scheduled TO sail Tomorrow. may be de-
layed by the strike Of her senior en-
sineers. who have demanded double pay
because OF var risk. which 10 supposed
not to exist In the case OF vessels flying
the stars and stripes. The officials Of
the line were surprised at tho dems nds,
which we're made yesterday. Chief En-
eineer Boyce receives $500 q month and
his six senior aSsistants are paid In pro-
portion.
A few months ago the Junior engineers
Of the American Lane asked for an In
crease Of pay and got L. The line Is
willing to listen to a demand for an in
crease Of 10 or IS per cent. for Boyce
and his staff, but It will not double their
pay.
The seniors will be asked TO sign arti-
cles for the voyage. or round trip. at 3
o'clock this morning and tho officials Of
the line say that II they do not do SO
their places will be filled. A representa-
tive OF the line said last night that he
believed the Philadelphia would sail on
time, as he thought there would be no
difficulty getting competent engineers at
the high wages paid TO the senior force.
The Spokesman OF tho line said also:
THE engineers receive licenses from
the United States Government ana only
men with licenses may be employed.
They have formed union which they
cali the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, and this union has In
formed the American Line that on and
after June 1 engineers holding licenses
and membership In the association must
receive double pay.
The outlook for any company which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
KAIsERy SON WELL AGAIN.
PriRcs August william Leaves
Berlin 70 ReJoin Army.

Emperor's fourth son. Prince August Will
lam, who was injured in an automobile
accident on the western front during the
winter. has 80 far recovered that he was
able to start to-day TO Join the stan Of
the army to which he ID attached.
PARIS, June S.--A Geneva despatch
says that Prince Adalbert, the Kaiser's
third son. has arrived at the Austrian
naval base at Pola TO take command of
the Austro- German air squadron operat-
Ing against Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
DOCTORS OPPOSE MAYO GIFT.
Agreement Probably Will Re
signed within Fort nig ht, However

ST. PAUL, June 3.--The affiliation
agreement between the $4,000. 900 Mayo
foundation and the University OF Min.
neso,a probably will be signed within
the next fortnight. Despite strong op.
position by practitioners throughout
Minnesota the university board OF re-
gents has gone ahead with Its hegotla-
lions and after two more public hear.
ings probably will close the contract
calling for "A six year test period for the
affliatlon.
The opposition appears to come al.
most wholly from the physicians OF
Minnesota, who. II Is said, believe the
state is comforting too great prestige on
the private practice OF the noted ROches-
ter surgeons. Newspapers and laymen
generally are unit In favor OF the
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
LIFE SENTENCE OF "soBRIErY." "
Court Lets Woman Go. with Per.
manent Ban on Drink.

Magistrate Harry Miller. sitting in
the jamaica police court yesterday. SEN
fenced Mrs. Margaret Askins to "eter-
nal sobriety." She accepted the life
sentence with thanks and left the court
with her husband, whose plea to the
court won for her that sentence instead
OF another.
Mrs. Askins, who Is 33 years old. is
the wife OF Charles Askins. Of 10 Park
place. Jamaica. She was charged with
having been an improper guardian Of
her children. The trouble was ascribed
to drink.
Agent C. Harstedt Of the Children's
Society. told the Magistrate that the
woman had once threatened to kin her
children and that she had chased her
husband with a carving knife. The
husband refused to make any state
ment, He said that his wife would be
all right n she let liquor alone. The
eternal sentence was then imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
HEPBURN GIVES DoRMIToRY.
Bsnher's Present to Middlebury
CsIIsse VIII Cost $500, 900.

known to-day that A. Barton Hepburn,
New York banker, 10 to present to Mid
dlebury College a mems dormitory cost
tnS nearly 100000. Mr.. Hepburn re-
ceived his degree OF A. h. at Middle
bury In 1893. later getting an LII. d.
The building, on which work u to be
started at once, will be FIVE stories of
marble or granite. In keeping with the
other college buildings. There will be
q bathroom for each two men to be
quartered there and showers will be
Installed on each hoop,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
STEEL TRADING AT NIGHT.
stock Continues to Rise in Private
TransactiOns.

Steel stocks. which experienced a
sharp advance on the exchange yestor-
day In advance Of the Federal COURTS
decision In favor OF the United States
Steel Corporation. continued to rise even
after the exchange had closed.
In several of the clubs where brokers
eathered last night trading went on be-
tween individuals. II was reported that
In some instances 62ls was offered for
Steel common.
Steel common closed yesterday after
noon at b9k, a rise of more than I
points over Wednesdays close, 40 that
the reported private bidding last night
at the clubsfsas a further advance on
the exchange prlcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
STRANGE FIRE BURNS PLANT.
starts with . Rush ~ Factory
FILLS WaP Orders.

unknown origin. wrecked the plant OF
the Rowe Calk Company. between Me-
chanic ana Commerce streets, early tf,is
evening. The loss is about $4,000.
The factory. which was running over
time filling orders for calks and kindred
supplies bor the French cavalry, sud.
denly burst into flames from one end
10 the other. When ths nrs Depart
ment arrsvsd ne Fest was . mass Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
KIsHINEFF HORRORS OUTDoNE
AN OFFICERS LIFE, 2s DAYS.
briton Has Little Chance Once tie
Reaches Fipims Line.

LONDON. May e1.-It has been f,e-
urea out that the average life of the
british officer when once he has reached
the hrins line is only twenty-three days.
II has been figured out that cav
Airy horse only lasts TEN days In actual
hshtins ana an automobile about a
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
FIRE m PoLA SPREADING.
Austrian Naval Base Enda nxered
BY Airmen's Bomba.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sux.

Special Ca6's Despatch TO THE srS.
ROME, June 3.-1talian aviators who
made reconnaissance over Pola. the
Austrian naval base. yesterday reported
to the Minister OF Marine to-day that
the fire caused by bombs dropped on
the port on May 80 IL still burning and
10 spreading to tho commercial part Of
the town.
Bombs were dropped on the dock
yards by an italian airship, and several
Of the explosive missiles fell Into the
oil tanks where tho supplies Of liquid
Of the authorities TO prevent the flames
from spreading beyond the docks Of the
military port were apparently fruitless.
The Italian aviators were able to
carry out the reconnaissance unde-
tected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

beriia welR Agency says ASrship
Reached Finchley.

Special caois Despatch 10 1ns suS.
BERLIN, by wireless via London, June
a'-The woir agency gave out the FOL.
lowing announcement to-day:
During tho airship raid on London
one Zeppelin reached Finchiey. II mus,
have iown over tho greater part Of the
city. The damage caused by the raid
was much greater than has been an.
nounced."
Finchley Is northeast of London. about
seven miles from Charing Cross. It 10
on the Great Northern Railway.