davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
MUST
USE LIGHT DINNERS,

Most drivers Of automobiles don't
seem to be needing the new law which
went into effect recently regarding
the dimming Of lights when passing
another car.
Some drivers are familiar with this
law and are making conscientious
effort to observe It. Others either do
not know Of it, or believe 1t was put on
the statute books for purely decorative
purposes, for they make no effort to
meet it's requirements. The law is an
excellent one and its general observance
will do much to increase the safety Of
the road at night. Failure to observe
It is as likely to bring q visit to the
police court as excessive speeding. for
it is as important part Of the traffic
regulations as the section providing
maximum speeds, and due penalties
are provided for its violation. Some
drivers csmplain that persons who use
the DINNERS on their lamps do not re-
duce the volume of light until they are
so close to the oncomipg car that the
precaution is without value. To be an
effective aid to safety on the road the
DINNERS should be used while cars are
still some distance apart. Persons
whose cars are equipped 20 that this
law can be complied with owe it I'd
themselves, other drivers and the gem
eral public to be most scrupulous in the
care with which they respect its pro-
visions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
New Pastor Named.

Rev. Edward Bickford is the new
pastor Of the L'Anse, Pequaming and
Zeba churches, succeeding Rev. L. r.
Rayfield. Rev. Bottrell returns to Bar
aga for another year.
Rev. Bickford comes from Iron
wood, Gogebic county. and il expectsd
here next week. Rev. Rayfeld, who
was pastor at L'Anse the past year,
has not yet decided what he will DO the
coming year. He has under considers
tion q, good opening in business in
Detroit, and has also been offered the
management Of the temperance work
in Baraga, Houghton. Iron and other
northwestern counties. He will decide
which offer he will take in a month at
least.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Purchases Bio Store.

VAlphonse Gauthier Of Barags this
week completed arrangements whereby
he becomes the owner of the Baraga
Store Company building. corner of
Superior avenue and State street, Bar
aga, purchasing from the Zenith Lum-
Der Company.
This store 10 one Of the best and
largest buildings in Baraga for store
purposes and ID ideally located in the
heart Of the village. Mr.. Gauthier
shows keen business Judgment in his
purchase.
He will move next week from his
present location in the Getzen block,
after his new building is thoroughly
renovated. He win carry . complete
line Of general merchandise.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Peqaamine Notes.

William Deschaine was = L'Anse
visitor Tuesday.
]. H. Jasberg, who il selling the
Hebard lands on Point Abbaye, was
business caller here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson spent
the first Of the week in L'Anse, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James jackson.
The Miss Lempi Anderson Of Cham
pion and Hulda Koivula of Michigan
me visited here Sunday. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert and
daughter. Of Marquette. arrived Sum
day and are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morris.
A. N. Carlson, of Baraga. visited his
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, the first
of the week. ).
A son was born Monday to Kr. and
Mrs. Homer Dault.
s. Max Nelson left Sunday for Mad
ison, Wis. He entertained the young
people with dance Saturday evening,
about thirty coming up from L'Anse.
Percy Cole. second engineer on the
tug Hebard. left Wednesday for Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hebard and
daughter Helen, Mrs. Jerger and
daughter Katherine. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L., Hebard. son Fred and daughters
Julia and Mary left Monday for Chest
nut Hill. Pa. after spending the sum-
mer months here.
A daughter was born Thursday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mackie.
Henry Keller and crew are putting q
new roof on the hotel and making q
number Of other improvements.
Gordon B. Heughens, the new direct
CT Of the Fequaming club, has closed
the building for two weeks, to make q
number of improvements. The walls
will be tinted, the floors vanished and
woodwork painted. A new 20O-gallon
lhower bath and heater will be In.
stalled.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Miss
Ellen Olson visited in the Baraga town.
ship farming district this week.
Foreman Martin Grsgsrson finished
hauling hardwood for the Hebard mill
Tuesday. The last trip Of the scow
Pequaming win be made to Ripley,
with 17Oo hardwood logs, approximate.
" 200. 900 feet Of lumber. The timber
viii be cut by the Houehton Lumber
Company for N. n. DsHaas Of Skanes.
Captain Charles Cardinal on Monday
laid Up the Hsbard yacht Pequamina
for the season, The Pequaming il thu
prsttisst boat Of the mosquito feet
on our bay.
| Gordon Hsughens was IN L'Anss
Thursday.
VIM. Dsschains, daughter Stella and
son Arthur left Thursday for Fort
City, Ontario. for short visit Will
relatives. nr. Deschaine viii max,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, a quick relief for headaches.
dizzy spells and other symptoms denot-
ing torpid liver and disordered con-
dition of the digestive organs. They
are worth their weight in gold," writes
Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, N. Y. For
sale by the Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse
and Axel Erickson. Skanee. -adver-
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
LOST IN WOODS
WHOLE WEEK.

Joseph LaMerie. who resides in
webb's camp in the Krolick district
back Of Baraga, got lost in the woods
Thursday Of last week. Sheriff PEN
mock was notified and in company with
several experienced woodsmsn searched
for him several days without success,
but after they had practically givep
up, he was found Wednesday by James
Tressider near the six-mile camp,
in weak and exhausted condition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

A fine 75-acrs farm, 20 minutes
walk from bank corner at L'Anse.
Mich., on automobile road. About 50
acres clear, 45 acres without stumps.
all seeded to hay. Large barn and l6
apple trees. Price So, 800 $500 cash,
balance easy terms. Hay crop will
easily meet yearly payments. Can
you beat it? Apply to
Ed. SIcoTTE & Co..
7-3O-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
None Equal to chamDerlain's.

II have tried most AL Of the cough
cures and find that there u none that
equal Chsmbsrlaln'a Cough Remedy.
Il has never failsd 70 give me prompt
relief, = writes w. v. Harnsr. Mont
pelIer. Ind. When you have : cold give
this remedy trial and see for your
self what splendid medicine Il is. For
sale BY the Superior Pharmacy. L,Anss
and Axsl Erickson. SkAnes. -adver-
tissmsnt. M
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR.

Once upon time q Michigan school
teacher travelled two hundred forty
seven miles for the sole purpose Of
Adeline Patti sing Home,
Sweet Home.'' This dear old song
brought to the consciousness Of four or
five thousand listeners the precious
memories Of childhood's days. In
large measure. human personality is
the aggregate Of ones memories.
At the grave Of father, mother. wife,
daughter, baby, neighbor, friend, the
joys and sorrows of the past, through
memory. are revived and retouched
with the benediction Of love. Our
cemeteries are cities Of the dead, made
beautiful through the magic touch Of
loving hands. It is hoped that or
Memory Day" every cemetery in
Michigan will command the special
attention Of our citizens. II by chance.
. neglected grave is found. put Il in
order and place upon it handful Of
flowers. II there il . corner called
the potter's field, clear away the weeds
and rubbish. Here strew and plant
flowers. The condition of this partic.
ular spot IL the real test Of community
love and loyalty. In remembering the
dead, we serve the living.
Il, Woodbridge N. Ferris. Governor
Of Michigan, invite her people to con
vene in the cemeteries at 200 O'Clock
p. m, on Thurday, September 80 des'
ignated by the Legislature as .'Mem
ory Day." and there scatter fiowerl
and hold appropriate exercises for the
dead.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
For Sale.

A team of horses weighing between
140O and 1900 lbs. and harness, new
wagon used but few months. ! buck
board, ! buggy harness.
STEPHEN SItBER,
9.1s.2. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Partnership Formed.

A. M. Weinberg and w. Scott Bonner
have entered into q partnership to
manufacture silver polish. hair tonic
and shear sharpener at Zeba. They
intend getting out an excellent article
and stock the market in this vicinity.
Both gentlemen are hustlers and we
wish them success.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Masquerade Ball.

The Pequaming Odd Fellows an
nounce that they will give an old-time
enjoyable masquerade ball at their hall
Saturday evening, October 30th. with
fine orchestra music.
This is good news for the lovers Of
dancing, for the Odd Fellows are past
masters in the art of entertaining.
The event will be well attended. with
out doubt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
SEWARD POMONA
DOES NOT ELECT,

At q meeting held ut the Fair yes
terday afternoon, no officers were
elected, as has been the custom, IL be-
ing decided to keep the officers in for
two years. State Master Ketcham
made this correction.
Harry Meyer was elected member
of the executive committee for three
years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
items Of Local interest

Miss Rose o O'Connor visited her sis
ter, Miss Helen, at Calumet last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey visited her
sister, Mrs. Rose Olson, in Baraga
Thursday afternoon.
{ A farewell party was given Doris
and Octave Sicotte at their home
Wednesday. Thirty were present and
games, music, etc., helped the time fly
swiftly.
o. o. Deschaine will spend the day
in the copper country.
Joseph Simmonich started work laying
the cement sidewalk around the Sacred
Heart church property the first of the
week.
Meadow Brook Hive No. 654. L. o.
T. M. NJ, will give dancing party at
the Town Hall Wednesday evening,
October 20.
J. Ernest Cote left last night for
Marquette.
The Keranen thresher from Herman
is threshing oats for John E. Brennan.
Mr.. Brennan expects to harvest $50
bushels.
Pete Ruonavsara of Gay, former
resident, visited in town Tvesday.
County Road Commissioners Peter
Newam Of Skanee, Martin Cosgrove
of BaraRa and John Lyons Of Coving-
ton. drove over the county highways
this week for the purpose of estimating
the amount Of. money needed for the
work next year.
While employed in shingling the roof
on the South Shore depot here Friday
morning, Charles Korpi Of Marquette,
fell distance Of thirty feet. the re-
suit Of ladder breaking, breaking his
left leg and hurting his back. DR.. Won
Zellen gave him surgical treatment and
sent him to Marquette on the noon
train.
Low Mass at q. n, High Mass at
10 q. m. and Devotions at 2 p. m. at
Sacred Heart church tomorrow.
DR.. E. A. Waara visited in Hancock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Tollefson
and child were Houghton visitors Mon
day.
Prosecuting Attorney Hubert A.
Brennan transacted legal business in
Houahton Monday.
VIM. Swainston, Of Nestoria, was Q
L'Anse caller Monday.
T. G. Belanger was q Hancock bus
mess visitor Monday.
Miss Anna O'Leary spent Sunday at
her home in Hancock.
J. A. Raiche. Of Odanah. Wis, ar
rived In L'Anss' last Friday enroute to
his farm q Summit, where he will har.
vest his grain.
Ralph Sengebusch, Of Freda, spent
the week end guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mn. o. H. Sengebusch.
1. B. Armstrong, sf Milwaukee, VA
. guest Of Matt Hansen the first Of the
week.
Jack Thomas returned 10 Baltic
Monday after few days. visit here I
guest Of his grandmother. Mrs. Han.
nah Johnston.
County Clark Martin vostsch re
turned Monday from short visit ID
| The iron eountsy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
For Sale.

Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BARAcA LUMBER Co.,
4-10-f. Baraga, Mich.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ARMY AND NAVY, D. A. R.
The Army and Navy Chapter, d. A. R.,
met Monday at Continental Hall. There
were twenty-four members present. Del
egates and alternates were elected. Mrs.
Quicksall, delegate; Mrs Main. alternate
to the regent; Mrs. Stitt, Mrs. McCulloch,
Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Du Bois and Mrs
Owen the other alternates.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

committee reported two new members.
February II is observed as Frances Will
| lard Memorial day at the Capitol and as
this society is her namesake it Is &C
bouquet to be placed at the foot OF her
statue on this occasion. An article was
read: "Why a Frances Willard?'
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, D. Ar.
keystone Chapter, D. A R.. held busi-
ness meeting Friday afternoon at the
| home of the regent, Mrs Ida j. Kinsell
| Six new members have been added to the
chapter since its organization two weeks
ago.
Mrs. William A. Clementson. Mrs W. E
Coleman: Mrs. Harry J: Green, Mrs.
ner were elected alternates to the regent
Tor the Continental Congress.
Mrs. Julian Cunningham was guest OF
the chapter. as was Mrs. Reynolds Of the
Baltimore Chapter. D. A R.
SAMUEL GoRroN CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Samuel Gorton Chapter held its Febru-
ary meeting Monday at the home of Miss
Sleaveland and Mrs. Gardner. on Columbia
roao Chapter activities are at their
nelght just at present, and an unusually
| long business session was held. with
ctner business, plans were made to assist
IN district donation week. to be held
IN washington the first week in Lent
Inc alternates of the chapter were
elected to attend the Continental Congress
| to be held in April
The paper of the evening was on John
Auams, I1i, the Second President" by Miss
mildred Saunders, which was followed by
solo, "A Midsummer Nights Dream
selection (Mendelssohn), by Miss Gard
ner.
Refreshments and a social hour were
Mrs, Mrs R: H. Liggett entertained the
Z. A. r., Saturday afternoon at he,
! nome on 22d street. The vice presi.
cent Emily Briggs, presided. and Hu-
eGrcsttaNe eGrt MteNeih' secretary, reported some
is doing; Virginia Wynkoop, caradof
! Jones. Virginia SKeith and Nelsor
Mauer Were received into member
snip, Mrs Emig, the president. an
nounced n;. that the National c. A. r. So
ciety would give a tea party Febru-
Miss Van Ness had charge of the
program, in which Motter Cunning.
aatf Ram' Gs1pss smsfsr Mcneil, Alexander Lig-
Aorahams took part. Scrap books and
cards which have been completed 70,
the Children's Hospital were displayed
purlng the social hour refreshments
The senior members were the guests
Of Mrs: A, W. spanhoofd on Hillye1
place Friday evening Miss Blanche
BRYAN, vice president, was in charge.
Ihe members gave a dance FRIDAY
for the benefit of patriotic education
Miss Beatrice Clephane and Waldo
Clark were accepted as new members
Miss spanhoofd and Miss Lucille Colby
gave piano numbers and Miss Louise
Roberts sang. DR.. c. P Clark gave
group of child songs. Howell Win
die spoke on an interesting reyol,l.
tionary occurrence and G. Grosvenol
Evening star., 1915-02-14

the election of several new members,
and also the delegate and alternates
to the congress. This was followed by
short program. Mrs. c. c. Galloway.
who was to have given paper on
Maryland, was too i'll to be present: a
paper on Columbia, s. c., was given by
Mrs. Irving Frickey; Miss Pierce, ac-
companied by Mrs. Emig. sang the
chapter song. "A Thousand Years. Ny
Own Columbia" Tea was served ~
Miss Pierce and her sister, Mrs.
Holmes Sixteen members were pres
ent, and this number included Mrs.
Fuller. new member that day. Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Emig and Mrs. Henry
L. Mann. organizing secretary-g
were guests.
sToNEwALL JACKSON CHAPTER.
U. D. c.
The Stonewall Jackson Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, met Monday night at Confed-
crate Memorial Hall. The officers,
Mrs. Magnus Thompson, president;
Mrs Herbert Claiborne wilkins, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Sprigg
Belt. treasurer, and Mrs. Kinney, cor
responding secretary, with about sew
enty members. were present. An impor-
tant business session was held, at which
a report of the Mildred Lee Chapter of
Children of the Confederacy was made
to the chapter, and several historical
sketches were given. After adjourn
ment of the business session a social
hour, with refreshments, was enjoyed.
The pleasure of the evening was
brought to an end by a spirited Vir-
Evening star., 1915-02-14

MARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
The Mary Washington Chapter. D. A.
X, met Tuesday afternoon at the
Washington Club, the regent. Miss
Rogers. presiding. The following dele
gates and alternates were elected to
the congress in April: Delegates. Miss
Janet Richards and Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson; alternates, Miss Josephine
Tfmlow. Miss Mary Perry Brown, Mrs.
Douglas B. Thompson, Miss Zil1ah Solo
mons Mrs. Frederick A. Ollie and Mrs.
Fred Sasscer
Mrs. McWilliams spoke Of her work
among the Philippine women. for whose
education she is raising a scholarship
fund among the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The chapter
pledged to support her work. Miss
Janet Richards will give a lecture at
the ballroom of the New Willard
In March, the proceeds of which will
be devoted to the patriotic and relief
work of the chapter.
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The February meeting of Constitu-
ton Chapter, D. A. r., was held one
week earlier than the usual time, and
in the afternoon instead of night. Miss
Elisabeth F. Pierce entertained in her
apartment at the Portner. The meet
ing was opened with prayer. singing
of America and the recitation of the
Allegiance to the Flag" The bust
ness meeting was lengthy. owing to
Evening star., 1915-02-14
ginia reel. participated in by many OF
the Daughters"

CAPITOL HILL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Davis. 100 Tennessee
avenue northeast, the president, W. G.
Hunter. presiding. DR.. James Mckee
velopment of Medicine" Instrumental
and vocal music was contributed by
Mrs. A. H. Frear. Mrs. E. V. Carr, Mrs.
Clara e. Kalstrom, Howard Richard
son. Col. George c. Ross and Mrs.
Blanche Beaton. Mrs. James c. Kent
recited. At a celebration of Washing
tons birthday to be given tomorrow
evening the subject will be american
Evening star., 1915-02-14

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.
The Neighborhood Club held its sec
ond meeting recently at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Robinson, 4207
New Hampshire avenue. The evening
was spent in playing five hundred after
which refreshments were served. Those
present Were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W.
Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Marks.
Mrs. George d. Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. d
Leigh Norris and Clarence Ernst. The
prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Herbert Robinson
Evening star., 1915-02-14
B. D. CLUB.

The B. D. Club met Wednesday at
the residence of Mrs Norma Hine, 1872
Quebec street, with Mrs. Anna Harvey.
president, in the chair. Plans were
made for a series of euchres to be
held for the benefit of the club.
Luncheon was served by the hostess,
who was the recipient of several birth
nresent We're Mrs Sarah sharah. secre.
tary; Mrs. Mary Galloway, treasurer;
Mrs Fancis Robey, Mrs. Mary I.inthi-
cum, Mrs. Effie Briggs. Mrs. Nellie Pat
terson, Mrs. Flora Campbell and Mrs.
Mary Snavely. Mrs. Bosard of Elmira,
n. Y. and Mrs. Norma Giclas of Wash
ington were guests.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
lMONGI9
El5szsTHE CLUBS
J&esMSs~~>@ -
L[sEe 20

Communications for this de-
partment should reach the ONCE
of The Star not later than Thurs
day, noon, each week. Excep-
tions will he made In favor of
meetings which occur later in
the week.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Henry David Thoreau. and in response
to roll call Mrs. knight recited THE
Bells" by Poe: Mrs. J. Edison Briggs
spoke of Walden Thoreau's home; Mrs.
Turpin contributed a post card por-
trait and Mrs. Stokes read an Emerson
sketch of Thoreau. Mrs. Ellis Logan
read a poem. Mrs. Wolhaupter and Mrs.
Hart spoke of Webster. Others who
responded were Mrs. Clement, Mrs. S.
J. Croissant, Mrs. John Doris. Mrs.
Bare. Mrs. William Ethell and Mrs.
MARGARET wHETTEN, D. A r.
The Margaret Whetten Chapter, D.
A. r.. met recently at the home of
the regent, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift,
1929 21st street northwest. The regent
presided. Reports from officers and
standing committees were accepted.
Mrs. Jacobs. chairman of ways and
means committee, reported that plans
We're under way for a large bridge
party to be given at the Cairo.
Mrs. Sarah A Bowley, on account of
absence from the city. presented her
resignation as treasurer, which was
accepted with regret, and Mrs. Sydney
r. Jacobs was elected to fill the va
cancy.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
FLORENCE CRITTENToN WHEEL
{TI-R

! L.
Mrs. Florence Whitney, 1884 Euclid
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
| to the Florence Crittenton Wheel Club.
After the business meeting luncheon
was served. The table decorations SuS-
gested Lincolns birthday and later in
| the afternoon the older members gave
/ their recollections of the day follow
ing the assassination of the President.
AS practically the whole eastern hall
of the country was represented, the
miniScenceS were varied and inter-
esting. Mrs. Story. the president, an
nounced that the Crittenton Home
would have a table at the luncheon
to be given by the Federation of Wom-
| ems Clubs at the old Masonic Temple.
| Mrs. NJ. A. Harper of London, viii
lecture on Mental and Physical Self
Building" Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
| be assisted by Miss Lucille Moore The
public is invited.
ANTHONY LEAGUE.
| The Anthony League met Thursday
at the home of its vice president, Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, 20o7 Columbia road,
Representative W. J. Bryan of the
state of Washington spoke on The
| Need of Womans s Participation in Gov
ernmental Affairs" which was followed
by music. The league will hold its
regular at home" Tuesday at $50,
| Hendley. president of the league. will
| continue her talk on Miss Susan B.
Anthony in Public Life" The ami
versary of Miss Anthony's birth will
be celebrated February Is by the
league at 2007 Columbia road. The
evening will be a social one, includ-
ing music and "reminiscences of Miss
Anthony by some of her old friends.
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER, D. A. R
| Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. R., met
Monday evening at 55 Rhode Island
avenue, with Mrs. Ada Mills Payne and
| her daughter, Miss Thelma, hostesses
and the regent. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe, presiding.
| officers reports showed the chapter to
be fiourishing. The regent announced
that the chapter had contributed to
various causes since it's organizat ation,
| four years ago. the total of S363.50.
| The election of delegates and al
! ternates to the twenty-fourth Conti-
mental Congress resulted as follows
Delegates, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe
and Mrs. Martha E. Robbins; alter
| mates, Mrs. Mary Smith Oberholser,
Mrs. Sadie A. Belnap. Mrs. Elvene NJ.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
NEIGHBoRHooD CLUB.

Heroes. Several addresses will lie
made and special music provided
Evening star., 1915-02-14
AIRY WASHINGTON CHAPTER.

Dave gave an address on Civic Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
GERMAN VERSION
OF AIR RAIDS AS
BERLIN REPORTS

Berlin, Oct. H.-(By wireless to Say
Vile, N. Y.).-An official report given out
today by the German admiralty regarding
the Zeppelin raid on London, says that
in addition To dropping bombs on the
English capital the waterworks at Hamp-
ton and the town ;of woolwich. where
there is great arsenal, were heavily
bombarded. Great fires are reported to
have followed the explosion Of the Zep-
pelin bombs. ..exe
The text Of the admiralty's statement
follows:
"Zeppelins during the night Of Oct. 49,
II attacked the city Of London and near
by important establishments as we'll as
the batteries Of Ipswich.
Several attacks were made especially
on the city, Of London.
1.-The docks Of London. the waterworks
at Hampton. near london, and Woolwich.
also were heavily bombarded with incen-
diary bombs.
AT all the places attacked. important
explosions and great fires were observed.
IAN the airships returned safely al
though they were vigorously attacked on
passing over the English coast