davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Solar sails, ga.

9et npe Satori 0oipitdl. ON or
bpaaet Der { 9pen iioite Mar. aab.
ne0e5 I 9tanOaass =. % Der oar mani
&c. ION benotteoe 4nleouin9en til
at toge oct imuffe o. oelmoretteoe
6oipital { 2ieiDn. ri oen. ser
irrliat bar giort Oct muIigt ior 9D-
en- At bn9ge et iaa tort 0oipital,
fan nu0nes, $. Satori, Ell DAMNED
g3ano, iom bar lenet % 0irfet Der /
8nen / mango aar, ban ifpnfe0e
Sc isrite Sem o. 1poe St6in0e Col.
lars. o. Bans Sen. en- Banter !
Sos 4naeles, gnlif., hnr gioet IN.
be 5aiino Collars. o. Reiteu er ian
giDet Al 9eiolfnnaen Der 9Den.
NsbIerin9 o. ltoimpfHing al ior.
ifellia art er ifunfet al II a 9p.
ems W~enigbeoer iamt oOitiniae an.
ore. Zen isrite Operation pil BIZ
oe u0fert npite ll9e al 8r. pan
0ife. Ell al 9nens Ongtiqe 9raer.
Ratienten er oanif. nemIig Ell Rrs.
Olen, iom Dor / Ut Geoar Sails.
Ter er aaere0e manae Anmoonin9er
ON SnolpgseIie pna SoipitaIet. fau
Set Ter no iii. al pi mangleoe oeHHe
Contribution.
5 oenne llae paabegpu0es 8Dg.
ningen al ct tort 1abernafteI paa
81. al 8 o. State ct. Cen be-
fenote Gpanaeliit Oscar 2opru,
Com Tor soriet bar lit Stem Der /
gnen. o. iom i oenne Iio afhol0er
cuangeIife Rs0er / aunias un0er
megen itor liliiutnina) be1nn0er D
IA. 5ebr. en- Serie al Dtsoer meO
Samarbeioe Al ale proteitantiife
WenigbeOer % 4rGiter Der / 9pen.
9i penter os me1et al oisie Ne'
Der. oa Sc al os. iom fan beoe. ssr
ucl / at be0e Serren ON at uogpOt
iiQ 4ano oper o. naar ri iamles an
taAlig / 5ltim0Uis. DeO oisie Ns.
Der, Oen iomme aanO. Tom uorette-
Oe ioa itore ling ibInnOt os % / DO
re RenigbeOer Tor "a. 20 4ar iioen
Oirs. 9riitine 1ielien, iom
6ior bleo opereret 10 @an9e pno
ct 6oipital @aterloo, rcite I Tor
rige llae. IeO'aaet a en- 9pge % en-
Suaepleiprite III Bolton Tor At lace
tia imoerfaite IN treble o. me9ei
Uanifelig Operation
0rs albert 4eterien. fom ogiao
bar poret fug t fungere lib. er ior
Si0eu paa aliauitana SoipitaIet
Gbiraao Tor at fonilIere en- 5pe-
cieIiit Der.
Sobn arog6 bar fsbt en- gpa8e.
pla0s meaem Is. % II. q. paa
Rain St.. bOor ban agter at bno8e
ct Sns til 5oraaret.
Mrs. q. G6riitianien / Ut geoar
Sails BAR ogiaa Baret paa SDgeli.
item. men er ! ge0ring MI.
aatoliffirfen, iom brqnote iiOite
CONNER. er MI neoreDet til @rm-
oen. oa en- M airfe oil bliue paabe.
gnn6t inoreit muligt.
Zen tnffe eDanaeliife airfe. Tom
er itor oa rummeIia, oil oaiaa blioe
neSrepet M til doroaret. for al a.
be Bfoos for en- fmuffere % mere
tiOsiporen6e 9irfe.
goitor 6. Brsoenien par I albert
Geo, Miun.. I Senoogs fon at pro-.
oife / ben beruprenoe oanf Iutb.
airfe. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Ere nne q umre
al
ariiteliat fsOlfebibIiotef.

NrIittitnt BDiIeDluiipitI.
Sarms, glnmbarbt % Noffat
ariiteIige 2enneosleb | oct 19.
aar1unoreoe l.. 8eo 9oit. u. 6
6. Sroue.aosmnsien. 276 Sioer
Snob. | grsnt Sbirting mee
@uIotrpf. 9ris 30 Gis.
giIleosr fra 5olfelipet. SDp 5or-
tGIlinaer al s. 6. BON Soften
meo 8oriottereus TiIIobeIie oper.
FAT Of Rnit. g. Wiiniter. 5oror1
al aomtesie 8. anutb 223 81.
Der. Smuft sbirtingsbino. gris
30 Cts.
geroens Gnoe. On aarligbeosbilto.
rie al Chm. Gegleiton 5orfotter
al aRorp~, IS aampens gulOer@
o. Il. 800 Siocr. 9run Sbirtina
meo @uIotrnf. Pris 80 Gts.
ariiteIiet SoIfebibIiotef reoieeres
of goft. q. Miiniter, Brett Dco ct.
2uffos airfe | aebenbnbn. Get er
uoeluffenoe gooe, rene Bigger, Der
brinqas. De ire oppnitnoenoe bill
oonne ct p9roifulbt 9iIioe til IN.
bber 8oginmIing.
0aniib emfb. YmbI Sonis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
@nostieneiter
91ait r.

I.
Sgn6ag- SguOassifoIe sci.
9,f5. @uostieneite aI. 1890 SIN
og 80 aften.
aennaro: SmoagsifoIe meo aon-
iirmanoIpsnin9 hper Senoa9 SCI.
10. 8anit @nostieneite [. % 3.
Smoag / bDer 0aaneO 6ormioone
aI. Il. gngelif @nosticuefte ,. oq
l. Senoal / hper Naaue9 5ormio.
ooa 81. II.
Crnm. Guostieneite l.. % 3. 5sn.
Dag / bOer Naaneo, al. 1890 5or.
miooaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10

Snoebrpnot. Sane. ga, /. Sch.
Huber en- 9rano iom ! @aar lngoe
et 2oalbus tilbsren0e 5ioneita Che
mical Company / WaDburp / aite,
in0ebranote nj Mnno, og iefs fom
til Sfaoe. Aae Dc omfomne par ON.
flaffen0e 6oIf, iom arbeioeoe i $50.
ben ON Doeen. o9 ON Ratten ioO
/ oct / @anr neobrpnote 9ns, iom
par opisrt ior oem 8pgninaen par
ct 2setnges 1rpbus. Del opoarme.
oes oeO @as oa oct formooes, at
gran0en ifpltes en- @dsefsploiion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Risiionsmeoe

bIiper, om Serren oil, nfboIot /
a%uoubOn, "a, / ueen ira 81 til
IS. 5ebruar. De iegne Gage oil
Der blipe Rsoe eftermioOno os nj.
ten.
Bort oanife 5oIf npr og fern
er fprItgit inobuot.
Von Reniebeoens 8egne.
!. I. Gbriftianien, GrPit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN o

A Brief History of the Luther.
an church in America, by DR..
j. L. Neye. Cloth, net 800.
The Life of Martin Luther,
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at rs Cts.
Laaches Book Of Family Pray.
er, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt 1925
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts. ].
A History Of the Reformation,
by Rev. p. A. Peters. Cloth. rs
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. j. r. T.. Hunt. Cloth. 800
net.
A Colony Of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart Of Man, Boards
IS Cts.
The Schonberg Gotta Family
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series 4
vols: Gustavus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert of Bran
denburg, and For the Sake of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth,
40 Cts. The A together $50.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10

7rpbt Ueo ef9loiion Naorio.
6. 1ebr ! "a @unroia efspIo0ere-
De I'll ae0el / Ell RebeIfabrif. bDor.
neo tnDe Renneifer orpbtes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
SOME BOOKS FOR THE
CHILDREN.

A little Missionary ...... .35
Agathes Unknown Way .25
Jessicas Prayer 20, rs and .35
The Story of David ...... 80
The Lord is Wonderful .25
A Child's Story Of the Old
Test =. .......... ~
A Child's Story Of the New
Test. .......... 40
A Childs Life of Christ -. 40
Beautiful Bible Stories for
Children ......... so
Aunt Charlottes Bible Stories.50
The Story Of jesus ........ so
Mother Stories from the Old
Test. =. .......... 40
Mother Stories from the New
Test. j.. .......... 40
A Child's Garden of Verses
Is and so
Little Lame Prince ....... .35
Black Beauty =. .......... .35
Uncle Toms Cabin ........ .35
Grandfather's Chair ...... .35
Lives Of the Presidents -. .35
The Story Of the American
flag f. ......... ~
Anderson's Fairy Tales
,35, so and rs
Robinson Crusoe .35, so and 100
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
SctrnOtQUTcIicr
Noresieioranorina

9ait 5 I. 9tieIien, isr aurume.
5apan, I'M iii 1 Dor IS. 8eiton.
ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
spnOaasifoIe % MisiOnsmeOe,

DiI @uO. dihol0es / 9ethlehems Ng6.
oeo 9oDbeas, 2. Oaf.. Den %
q. 6e6r,
6mnerHe oil bliue 0refte0e:
Samar6ei0et meaem 9prerne o.
6orpl0rene / Sgnoogsifolea.4
a6oorleOes ifaI 5moaasifoIen
orioes Tor at 9srnere fan ina iterit
ll0bntte2 %
ane inobnoes 6ierteliait til al
oeItoae / Re6et.
Qaa Wenigbeoens 8e1ne.
s. Waanusfen, BrGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
4oresiefuranorina.

Sra +. Marts oil Bait. II. 9. ).
Sebolms 9oresie pare. 10 Bud.
amen ct. Ges 0toines. "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Risfonsmeoe

boI6es, ON @ito piI I ct. Be6ers
RenigbeS. 9otter. Rebr.. ira 10
81. 5ebr. 5ierteIig SnobpoeIIe til
ale. 6. 8. Shmiot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
Missions. % ~llusSOmsmpoe

Missions. % llusoOmsmpOe
boIoes, oil 8u0. / Stapleburit,
lebr.. 5re0aa ben 26. til Senoaa
ben %. Sebrllar. Br9iterne 6. Sen.
len o. 3. 6. gorIien oil tale. On.
bper er ueIfommen.
3. R. Sanen,
Stapleburit, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-10
5e Toreneoe Staters Almanaf
Saano. o. Aarbog
for 1915.

llofom lioit ! Sanliar DtaaneO %
hapes M paa Eager Der. 9riien
er iom / 5ior 80 Gents.
8o1en er paa 200 Cher % in.
0eholoer en- NgngOe nnttiae og IN
teresiante 1ina.
Saniib entb. Gnbl. Sonic,
Blair, Qebr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

hire an attorney and the court ap
pointed Attorney Rollo Coniey and
Attorney c. II. Leeds to defend him
The trial of Chippiano probably will
follow that OF Dumovich.
Following eloquent pleas by Attor.
ney James Francis Burke, of Pitts
burgh, and Attorney E. F. Morgan, OF
Fairmont, for the defense and equally
eloquent and forceful addresses to the
jury by Prosecuting Attorney Morris
and Attorney Harry Shaw in behalf OF
the state, the Urich case was placed
in the hands of the jury with final in.
structions hy the court about O'Clock
last evening. At 6 o'clock the jury re.
turned to the court room and reported
that they had not yet arrived at 4
verdict and asked the court for fur
ther instructions.
The jury was sent out in charge OF
deputy sheriffs for dinner and told to
return at s O'Clock, when the instruc
tions asked for would be given. At !
o'clock the jury, after hearing further
explanation OF the state law regarding
conspiracy. went back to the jury
room, where balloting and discussion
was resumed, which ended shortly be
fore 10 o'clock with first degree YER
dict. directing that penitentiary sen
tence be imposed.
Before the dinner the balloting is
said to have varied from four to SIX
votes against q first degree verdict
one man having voted for verdict OF
manslaughter. After listening to the
further instructions of the court fol
lowing the dinner hour, the ballots
were at first nine in favor of a frs,
degree verdict and three for a second
degree verdict.
Following the return OF the verdict
by the jury. Attorney Morgan moved
that it be set aside. The motion may
he argued some day next week before
Judge Raymond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Bible Class Has New
Member Campaign

From present indications the mem.
bership campaign being waged by the
Business Mems Non-Denominational
Sunday School Class will not termi.
nate until $50 men of the city are en-.
rolled.
Two teams are now canvassing the
city: Team E.. captained by Harry
E. Engle, and Team H.. captained by
Harry J. Hartley. Great interest is
being maintained with friendly rival
spirit manifested.
The meetings are held in the K of
P. Hall on Main street every Sunday
morning at $50. Ira l.. Smith is the
teacher and the special music and the
free and easy way OF conducting the
class makes the hour spent together
by the members a very enjoyable oc-
casion.
One of the notices OF the class is
The Bible Taught in a Business
Way" and this feature Is proving very
popular. The class invites all men
of the city not affiliated with some
other Bible class to come to the ses-
sion Sunday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Represented Rhode IslandIrl
U. S. Senate For Over so
Years.
MAN OF Big INFLUENCE
PROBABLY THE GREATEST PAR.
LIAMENTARIAN EVER IN
CONGRESS.
(Ry Associated pressl

NEW YORK, April 16.-NeIson NJ.
Aldrich. former United States Senator
from Rhode Island and for years pronI-
inent in Republican political circles,
died at his home here today. Senator
Aldrich died of heart disease.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrichs held q
seat in the United States Senate con-
tinuously from 1881 to 1911. Tne in-
fiuence exerted by him on government
tai affairs was best illustrated by the
fact that when he was satirically In
trnduced to an audience as athe gem
eral manager OF the United States,s
that appellGtion lived through the ad y
ministrations of Mckinley Roosevelt
and Taft.
Probably the greatest parlianienta-
rian that ever served in the senate.
Mr.. Aldrich had no difficulty In main
tanning leadership OF his party. Az
though known among the veterans as
a Committee" senator, he was quite
as much at home on the door, and
naturally was more In evidence IN the
larger arena. While he gave special
attention to the tariff and financial
legislation in committee. on the senate
floor his ear was open for all that was
said on any subject of general import
ance. He seldom failed to participates
in the discussion OF any measure af-i
fecting governmental policies.
Born in Foster, r. l., Nov 8. 1S@s
he first appeared in public Office as q
member of the common council In the
City OF Providence. He was elected
and four years later sent to congress-.
After two sessions he, was elevated to
the senate, as successor of General
Ambrose E. Burnside.
The emergency currency law was
regarded by Mr.. Aldrich as the best
remedy possible of speedy enactment,
but he did not stop there. He began
work Immediately upon more perma-
nent plan Of currency reform, giving
most of his time to the work OF the
National Monetary Commission. He
was able to devote his time unreserv-
edly to his work because in 1911 he
declined to be candidate for re-eiec-
tion. giving i'll health as a reason.
Mr.. Aldrich's friends contended that
his efforts to revise the surerncy sys-
tenn of the country was approached In
exceedingly anxious that his work
should stand up as a monument to his
public service His disappointment
was keen when in 1911 his party ioat
control of the house and took from
the Republicans the credit OF putting
through this far:reaching legislation
Before the political complexion Of
congress changed Mr. Aldrich was
compelled to admit that his efforta
were being frustrated by antagonistio
sentiment in the central west Then
he realized taht the attacks he had
scorned to answer had takenroot. he
could not understand that the course
he followed through his public career
of Judging what was best for the state
itself was not approved by the people
themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
PACKING CO. PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Chemical Wagon and Buck
ct Brigade Saves Big
Loss By Blaze.

Fire which broke out early this
morning at the Wise Packing Com.
pany plant at the far end OF Ogden
avenue damaged the building about
800 before it was cxtinguished by the
fire company of the Central Station.
There were no water plugs near the
building. but after a hard fight with
the chemicals contained in the new
chemicals on the wagon were used.
the firemen succeeded in getting con.
troll of the blaze. The entire stock of
cehmicals on the wagon were used.
The building is practically new, be.
ing built of brick and owned by NJ. A.
Jolliffe. 1t is thought that the blaze
started from a short circuit from a
large dynamo which supplies electric
ity for the plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Efficiency of Your
Statesmen

Probably it is excellent-or
you would be busy chopping
OF heads.
"But q careful study in many
lines of business shows us that
after all sorts of ginger.up plans.
bonus offers, honor bulletins
and tongue-lashings have come
to their limit in showing up the
call efficiency percentages of
statesmen. localized advertising
has never failed yet. when done
under good guidance, to boost
up these percentages out OF all
proportion to the cost.
Don't expect the impossible
from your statesmen. Dealers
are sick OF promises and general
scattered advertising that they
can't check up. They are look
ing for concrete demand-raising
work directly on the big bulk
of their local customers-in
other words. they are 100 per
cent responsive to local news
paper advertising only-and for
good reasons"
The Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association. World Build
ing, New York, is prepared to
help you figure out how this
might apply to your business.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
3 Arrests Follow
Black Hand Probe

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April l6.-
Charged with being members of a
Black Hand Society that has been
harassing the miners at Henshaw for
the last year. Mat Stoni. Eureka Guris-
cogento and Lombardo Toney. Ital-
ians, have ben arrested by Charleston
detectives, and were placed in the
Kanawha county jail to await a pre-
liminary hearing set for April "a.
They were arrested on warrant
issued at the instance OF Prosecuting
Attorney Thomas Townsend and their
arrest followed Investigations OF the
shooting of Mike Costa and Donli-
nick Murphy by Bennie Costa at Hen
shaw Tuesday afternoon. The two
injured men are said to be members
of the same Black Hand gang that has
been extorting money from the Italian
miners. The society is said to have
nine members, and other arrests are
to follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Negroes. Hurl Bricks;
Fined For Fighting

Irish confetti" was used by sew
eral Afro-Americans yesterday after.
noon in a fight in Madison street.
The combatants are alleged to have
been Cryle Shelton and Daisy Shell
ton. his wife. and Mrs. Shelton's moth
er, Emma Richards Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton, who are alleged to have used
the bricks in an unlawful manner
against Mrs. Richards and each other.
were fned by Justice OF the Peace NJ.
r. Musgrove at trial late last night,
Mr.. Shelton being ordered 10 forfeit
$40 and Mrs: Shelton So. The arresCs
were made by Constable j. Frank Rus
sell. who happened to be passing while
the disturbance was IN progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
LOUIS UR|CH is FOUND GUILTY
WILL RECEIVE LIFE SENTENCE
Jury Returns First Degree Verdict, But Recommends
Mercy-Motion Made To Set Aside Verdict-Next
Trial On nMonday-Chippano Pleads Not Guilty.

During the earlier ballots. the Urich
murder trial jury stood half in favor
of first degree murder and half in
favor of finding the defendant guilty
of lesser crime, and it was not until
Judge w. S. Raymond had repeated
his instructions regarding the law de-
fining conspiracy that the jury was
able to agree upon verdict of first
degree murder. with imprisonment for
life in penitentiary as the penalty.
At no time during the discussion in
the jury room, which began about 5
o'clock yesterday evening and ended
shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
was there any contention that Louis
Urich was not guilty in connection
with the assault on Sheriff c. d. Coma
way and posse near Pennington last
February 20 which resulted in the
death of Constable w. r. Riggs. The
delay in arriving at a verdict, accord
ing TO reports, was due solely to a
discussion regarding the degree of the
defandant's guilt and the amount of
punishment which should be meted
out to him.
The trial OF the other 1913 strikers
indicted jointly with Urich for the
murder of Riggs will be started Mon
day. The next man to be tried prob
ably will be Eli Dumovich, summonses
having been issued for the states wit
nesses against him.
Peter Chippiano. who was captured
recently in Chicago was brought into
court today. Though Mrs. V. l. Cal
dara. as interpreter, he pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF first degree
murder in connection with the death
OF Riggs. and told Judge Raymond
that he had witnesses who are locked
up in the county jail who would tes.
tify that he was well back in the
crowd which attacked the officers.
Chippiano said he had no money &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
German Ships
To Pay Allies
DETAINED VESSELS MAY eE CIV
EN- TO PRIVATE EsshcI sHlP
COMPANIES.
lRx Associated Press. !

PARIS. April 16.-L. De Mezauban,
president of the Britony Ship Owners
Association, has suggested that the
minister of marines replace each ship
belonging to the allies sunk by the
German submarines by a vessel OF
corresponding size from among the
27S German ships detained at French
ports since the beginning of the war.
This, he believes, would cause German
ship owners to do their utmost to in
duce Emperor William to put a stop
to this method OF warfare, the cost OF
which was borne by them.
The proposal has been taken into
consideration by the French govern.
ment, but before it can be put into
execution an arrangement must be
reached with the British authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

Charles E. Gray, of Tairmont. is
scheduled for trial this afternoon be-
fore Justice of the Peace r. Leigh
Fleming on a charge of violation of
the Yost law. 1t is alleged that Gray
brought whiskey into the state In
greater quantities than Is permitted
by law and that he gave liquor to 9TH
ers. 1t Is alleged that 80 empty whis-
key bottles were found on his prem
ises. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Ernest r. Bell will appear for the
state. Gray was arrested by Constable
L. J. Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Telephone Probe
Is Discontinued
CBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The In.
announced a discontinuance OF its in
vestigation into the rates and prac-
tices of the telephone and telegraph
companies. The Investigation. carried
on internationally for several years
was begun on the Commissions initia.
tive. Many specific complaints laid
before the commission have been set.
tied and the understanding between
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and tho Department
OF Justice last year. was said today to
have made further investigation un-
necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Railroad Tracks Torn Up, Houses Are
Wrecked, Horses Are Killed And
Number Of Fires Started
THREE ATTACKS IN THE LAST So HOURS
Count Zeppelin Is Said To Be Directing the Operations
Fro mCuxhaven-French Retaliate By Raiding I'm
protected Towns Throughout Germany.

LONDON, April 16-German aeroplanes this afternoon
dropping bombs in Kent within 80 miles of London
The machines first made their appearance Hearne
Bay to the east of Canterbury about SO miles from Lon
don Within few minutes they reported Can
terbury close to the capital and very shortly after they
appeared over Faversham and then Sitting Bourne
not than 80 miles away, dropping bombs each
town. This the third German aerial attack
counties in the last 36 hours The previous
tacks made at night by Zeppelns. This raid was
carried out by aeropanes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Charleston Glass
Plants Resume Work

CHARLESTON. April le.-work
was resumed at 12 o'clock last night
at the plants OF the Banner Glass Com
pany and the Banner Window Manu-
featuring Company. both of South
Charleston. The plants were closed
down early in March. Three hundred
men are employed in the two plants
which will operate both day and night
shifts and run at full capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

Aerial onslaughts, however. have not
been limited to the Germans. French
official reports claim a successful
bombardment from the sky, OF the
, Imperial German headquarters in re-
3taliation for a Zeppelin onslaught on
Nancy. A German wireless report
credits to Swiss newspaper, the
statement that French airmen have
dropped bombs on several German
towns, unprotected by anti-air craft
guns.
London no longer considers itself
immune from air raiders of the Yep
pelin type. 1t is realized also that
even aeroplanes could lombard the
city. Zeppelins on their recent night
raids have travelled farther from the
Cuxhaven base than the distance from
Cuxhaven to London, and aeroplanes
thirty miles from the capital, choos-
ing their own course, have brought a
new conception of the effective range
of this type of machine. Nevertheless
the public Is skeptical of the powers
for harm Of Zeppelins. the trifling
damage done during the night raids
of "Wednesday and Thursday being cit
ed in justification OF this feeling. 1t
would appear that the latest raiders
have used bombs of incendiary rather
than OF an explosive character.
tBy Associated Press.r
LONDON, April 16.-Pronounced ac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Will Crown Emperor
Of Japan In November
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC. Japan. April 16.-The capl.
net today fixed November 10 as the
date for the coronation OF Emperor
Yoshihito. The ceremony was to
have taken place last November, but
a postponement was made necessary
by the death of the Dowager Empress.
The diet already has appropriated
s2.00o,e0o for the expense of the cere
mony.