davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
5000 S%UFFRAGISTS
OSTORMC CONGRESS
Backfirts Will Be Set for Men,
bcrs who Refuse to De-
clare for Cause.
no GATHER IN CALIFORNIA

49, r-
WAsHlN"IvN.
Paul pr'Su.n, W W, WI 49,
Union, mas Dcen N New .ors. mssss-
,huse''s "" o' a"n...uon 20 .,on,a,
ing interest u, .ne conN.n''on ~
voters III ,"''oin'" 49, 49," 60
mas a~rrahseu ,or
Francisco anu ~, '",se m,
sufras.s's .om ~ ~ IT, vi. -
boring ph,uhonN eal..s y u o.s MI
onsIrstion oelvIe Ior ~ a.
"Ihe oan'i,'ie" W ."o H..
thonE n.mas. 80. am
nallo, Wv IA i%,v.,,.r .y.rv d.S ona
ing s..vns ia Wi.. p.,i .Tts
evels -. To-, - on,,,.,a.,,, 49,
wp"vn ra arc maxim w. viii
,ne los, : ooo neopio in thu wash.
,n.,or r,iiy.
..Tho erid work.r. NJ ths union ara
..,.in, nron,ises Of sunpor, from mem.
~. q, Congress where thew can and
y,,ii huild backf,res about the districts
=, ,hose who are noncomm,ttal or an
,sxonistic. we are in dead earnest
shou, ,his measure.
.in New York held A conference
With Mrs. Delany Martin, who II UNDER
MINI the organisation work in New
York state begun by Miss Stevens. Mrs.
Martin, who is a native OF Arkansas
and has been a voter herself, lived In
Colorado, Massachusetts, New York and
virginia.
"Mrs. Martin has had considerable
experience In suffrage campaigns; she
took Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch's place
while Mrs. Batch was away on her re-
cent tour through the state. and she
spoke far and wide for the Empire state
campaign committee.
Mrs. Martin has undertaken a series
o. open AIR meetings. o the rederai
amendment IN the districts OF the diner
ent Representatives ana 10 organizing
deputations to await upon members w,'o
have not been seer by their constituents
TN MASSACHUSETTS ] conferred at Shi--
ley with Miss Hazel Mackaye with ref
erence to the pageant committee OF the
Congressional committee. MIS- Mac
Kaye has finished the Susan u. Anthony
pageant to he given In the Washington
convention hall during tho opening week
OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

History Of Christian Missions" Charlie.
Henry Robinson. Charles Scrlbner's Sons
Russia and the Great war" Gregor Alex
insky. Charles Scrihner's Sons
"Germany's Point of View Edmund vor
Mach. "A. C, mcclure and Company, Chi
cagol
"Penelope's Pos'scrlpts" Kate Douela,
Virgin. tHuuchton Mlflln Company
The objectionable sin" Gladys Brace
vilsack. broadway Publishing Company
New York
The Charlatan's Prophecy - George Kiln
Gle Orchard g Badger. Boston,
The Old GOSPEL in the New Century :
James u. McCaughtry. Richard g Badger
THE Little Mother OF the Slums Emily
Hercy Denlson orchard q Badger
sally on the Rocks wInlfred BOSE.
Brent ano'sl.
"A Little Journey 10 a Builder oi Men :
Ebert Hubbard. The Roycrofters, Eas
"MahnE Art Ponular Through tho u
brary.' st, Louis Pablo Library, 81 l,ouls
spanish English and English Span h Com
merclal Dictionary G Z Macdonald. ,slI
Isaac pltman smd sons Nes York v,,.,
IL n, 81 e, n Mohr, Tuehinscn, Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject Of the lesson sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be "SpirIt' and the golden text isaiah,
llx., 2l). my spirit that is upon thee. and
Ny word. which ! have put In thy mouth.
shall 10: depart out Of thy mouth .
saith the Lord. from henceforth and for
ever
Y. N. c. A.-,i5 West rwenty-thlrd
street. Or. Hastings II. Hart OF the Rus
sell sage Foundation will address the
mems meeting SUNDAY afternoon at 5
o'clock. His subject will be "Mllltarism In
the Treatment OF the Criminal" \. +.
Waldmeier. formerly with the Hammer
stein Opera Company. will sing several Sc
l~ectlons. Al s o'clock there will be the
usual tie and social hour.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. MICH
O~LAS-Fifth avenue at Forty-eighth
s,ree,. The Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon
will preach AZ II 4. NJ, and 5 =. NJ.
GRACE METHODIST CHUECH-West
lotth street. The Rev. W. e. Cravner. as
sistant preacher. will preach both morning
and evening. His morning theme will be
The Heroism OF Cowardice" and IN the
evening This Tragedy OF the Vacant
Life
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fifth avenue at Twenty ninth street. The
heN. e I u - 49, "'''
II A. NJ, AS the Eagle; r. NJ,
"watchful waiting"
HARLEM NEW YORK HURCH-Seventh
avenue at lcsth street. For the next hve
weeks the Ave denominations In Harlem
that have united for the summer will hold
! union services in the Hariem-New York
Presbyterian Church. The Rev, James q
Eittcll. ID. D.. pastor OF the Informed
Church. Albany. will preach asain to-mor-
row. Topics, II A. NJ, Prayer and Life
p. NJ, "If Thou Kncwest."
NEW THoUGHT-Hotel Biltmore. Mrs
Mary Etheridge T. Chaplin will speak Al
Ii:ib o'clock. A song service with singing
@. old songs by special soloists will preced'
the lecture.
MADISON AVENUE NJ, r.. CHURCH
Corner Sixtieth street, Preaching at II
A. N. by the Rev, ". II. Young, n. D..
and 8 y. II. by j. Hartley Fowler.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBNTERTAN
cHURCH-Corner Fifty-hnh street, Ser
Vices at II A. n. and s y, NJ. will HI
conducted by the Rev. Len G. Broughton
D. d.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE-CorneI
Fifty-sxth street. Services on sunday a
II A. N. and q p, 81. will be conducted
by the Rev. william A. kirkwood.
NEW TrIOUGHT-Academy Han. r. J
Hollis OF Chicago VIII speak at II O'Clock
Subject. Fright Thinking"
UNITY SOCIETY-305 Madison avenue
Mrs. Van Marter will speak At II o'cloci
o. "Ths law Of Attainment"
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fouhth avenue at TNsnty-Grst stree,
Preacher, the Rev, Raymond S. Brown
II A, NJ, Tho Highest Expnesslon q
Truth; . r.. NJ. "The Strength Of a PoeI
dive Faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Point Of View CA. G. McClurg and
Company, Chicago). Though more
moderate in tone and more rational
than many OF his academical coll
leagues, American and German-Amer-
lean. who have chosen to express
their loyalty TO Teuton standards of
conduct and culture. DR.. von Mach
IL still obsessed by the delusion, which
he reiterates In his preface, that Amer
a newspapers which do not back
up the German side blindly are unfair
and partial. He assures us that he has
secured one onvert To his views In his
" family. on which he Is to be
congratulated.
A delightful examJ lie Of the neurol-
ogists processes II reasoning will be
found in DR.. Morton Princes THE
Psychology of the Kaiser" Orchard G.
Badger. Boston). Assuming the COM
non u~naavorable estimate OF the Kai-
ser to be correct. which to the un-
scientific mind may seem to be beg
ginc the question. he dissects his
character and motives in technical
terms and thereby demonstrates his
proposition. DR.. Prince asserts that
he has authority for the statement
that during the war with Spain the
Kaiser declared: III I had had a
larger fiee I would have taken Uncle
Sam By the scruff Of the neck"
There is much that is interesting
and Ineligible in Frederick A. Tai
bots "Aeroplanes and D%irigibles in
War 81. r. Lippincott Company anc
a good deal hat Is incomprehensible
to the layman and might easily have
been made clear or omitted. Tech
meal differences of make are appar'
emily as plentiful in aeroplanes as
in automobiles: they have no place
in a popular book which does not e
deeply enough into details TO shov
what is meant. Some Of the nos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
STIRS HOPE OF SAYING
GIRLS HOME ON ship
Woman in Auto Hints That
Arbuckle Philanthropy
May Not End.

The Jacob A. Stamler. the old park
which the late John Arbuckle anchored
at the foot of East T~wenty-third street
eight years Z as n boarding place
for working girls, may be saved as a
home for those to whom IL has given
shelter.
a woman who had read in the news
pa pers that the Arbuckle estate had
decided 10 discontinue the philanthropy
al.ghted from a Limousine at the ship
yesterday afternoon and asked to be
shown about the vessel. After asking
a great many questions and having long
talks with Capt. Shelly and one OF the
boarders. she drove away with the
prophecy that they would hear from
her again. She refused to give her
name.
Capt. Shelly and the City girls who
enjoy the benefits OF the late Mr.. Ar
buckles hobby. were nue. encouraged
by the visit. though who the woman
was they could not tell. Miss Anne
Morgan was thought OF at once n il
was also recalled that a Mrs. Arnold
BufYum Clarke. Jr.. who lived at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, had shown much In
terest in the ship.
Capt. Shelly thinks that n the Ar
buckle estate can be prevailed upon Ia
lend the ship, the boarding house can
be operated with help amounting to
about $1,000 a year.
The girls are anxious to remain aboard
the ship. Most of them are earning 81
a week or less. and cannot hope to fnd
another home at the rates they are
paying. One OF them. Mary Smith, wrote
a letter yesterday to Miss Anne Nor.
gan, explaining the situation and ap.
pealing for aid. The letter will be
mailed to-day. Another girl. Pauline
weisinger. h has been there only two
weeks. wrote a letter for the newspapers
telling how much 1t had meant to her
| She said that on the night when the
notice announcing the closing OF the shiT
on August 2s was posted, only two girls
found heart to go to the supper table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK INREVIEW

Black (The Association for New
York. New York;. This is designed
for expeditions globe trotters; 1t tells
about routes. fares, time required.
hotels: also about money, cable rates,
what the traveller needs and so forth.
For many of the places in the timer
airy a list of sights to he seen is pro-
vided. which to many may seem lu-
dicrous. II the traveller wishes to
stop anywhere In his clrcumnaviga-
tion and to see the country. instead Of
rushing through, he will have to turn
to other guides, the anne OF which
he will find here. The maps are ele-
mentary. but the book will he service
able to a type Of traveller far from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

recent developments the author, II
would seem. has had to accept on
faith. lie does tell about the different
forms Of aircraft, German. French
and British. about their equipment
for war purposes, about the guns EN-
ployed to bring them down and other
matters. He says little that would
be helpful Il the enemy, perhaps on
Of the censorship. The pic
lures might be more illustrative 'oi
the text, but the book is readable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SUFFRAGE TORCH GOES TO-DAY.
New Jersey to Get Emblem In Mid
die Of Hudson River.

The unlighted suffrage torch OF liberty
viii be sent into New Jersey to-day to
ne carried through ths campaign until
mo close of the polls on the night OF
October 10. II victory Is achieved the
torch will then be lighted.
The torch will be taken from New
York on a tugboat by Mrs. Henry Have
meyer. representing the Woman's Politl-
cal | Mon of New York State. In tho
middle Of tho Hudson river a tug from
the New Jersey shora will meet the
New York tug and Mrs, Havemeyer will
there pass the torch to Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, president of the New Jer-
sey Woman's Political Union.
Mrs, Richard 7. Newton of Nuttey. Is
the chairman of the committee In charge
az the ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Senator Beverages
Book, hat Is Back
of the w ar, presents

to Americans a new aspect Of
the war.
Senator Beveridge went to
Europe to find out the thought
behind the war in Germany,
in France, and in England,
the several Governments
gave him exceptional oppor-
tunities to interview men and
women in many walks Of life,
statesmen, soldiers, authors,
philosophers, socialists, CAPT
talists, laborers, PEASANTS
and set down their views with
care. These conversations
with representative men are
likely to attain permanent his
toric significance.
He went into the trenches and
among batteries in action. He saw
battles. He visited hospitals, prison
camps, and captured territories.
And he tells what he saw there In
his new book What Is Back Of the
War. II presents much new au-
thentic data to Americans on which
to base judgment, to estimate re-
sources, and to forecast the outcome.
Editor Of AND Says:
I have read Senator Beveridge's
book What Is Back of the War with
interest.
Senator Beveridge is the first man
who has succeeded in being neutral.
His exposition of the German point
Of view is as fair as it is brilliant,
but the same must be said Of his
exposition of the point Of view Of
the Allies.
If we had more men like Senator
Beveridge in this country and
throughout the world, there would
be less bitterness and racial antago-
nism.
No American can afford to discuss
the war without having read what
Senator Beveridge has to say in his
book. Sincerely
GEORGE SYLVESTER WRECK
illustrated riih many remarkable phoiocro phs.
$50 pages. sto. oloh Price 500 net Al all
stores. ar order Of The publishers.
THE BOBBS-MERRtt.L CO.. Publishers
New York and indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
sUFFRAGIsTS HAVE BONFIRE.
Three Months Before Election, bat
They're sure It's a Good Omen.

An election bonfire. held three months
before the votes are to be counted, was
the portion dished up for this city last
night by the suffragists. II was held
IT c0ith street and Sherman avenue and
its purpose was to celebrate the success
OF the cause at the coming election.
Sinai boys by the hundreds got as
much Joy out of II as the s~uffragists,
for they were allowed to pile the barrels
and boxes and lumber on until the fire
almost reached the proportions Of a con-
Migration. A dozen balloons appropri-
ately labelled were sent up in honor Of
tho cause and any child younger than
IL years who returns one of them to
suffrage headquarters will receive a
prize. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Miss
Portia Willis. Mrs. Kate Morris and
Mrs. Oriola Haskell were among the
prominent suffragists present and be-
sides the fire there were buglers and
lemonade n cake and candy and fire.
works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

O"h SOFr Nhvh fARl
2 r. M.-whkins talks on Eas, River
piers.
2 T. M.-sufrase canning bee a Free
port. L.. l.. Suffrage Club.
Meeting OF press and publicity com.
mittee Of German American COMMITTEES n
Ss Fifh avenue.
Street MeetinGs-sixty.eventh street and
Amsterdam avenue, . r. NJ: i:5th street
and Seventh avenue, $50 p. M: 10th
street and Broadway. $50 p. NJ: Ninety.
sixth street and Broadway. So p. N.
woMAN's POLITICAL UNION.
sP. M.-Rovins shop Winner u 18th
street and Seventh aveme.
s:is r. M.-Street meeting q Third
venue IND Ninety eighth street.
SO p. M.-Meeting al io7th strees and
Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

ORAHGr, y. j., Aug. 6.-Prominent
me- and women of New Jersey will
visit the old home of Lucy Stone. pioneer
suffrtgist. Is Hurlbut street, Friday,
when special exercises will mark the
placing Of "A tablet Il her memory. Noted
SPEAKERS will make addresses and there
VIII he u banquet at the Essex County
Country club. The former residence OF
Mrs Robert W, Hawkesworth. Main
street, East Orange, will be headquarters
for Visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
ACTRESS CLAIMS DAUGHTER.
Mrs. symthe says Husband Has
ChIId At Toby Claude's Home.

Mrs. Marie Nevins Smythe, an actress.
sued out a writ OF habeas corpus before
Supreme Court Justice Ford yesterday
to recover possession OF her daughter.
Kathleen Smythe, Mrs. Smythe Is suing
for a divorce from william Smythe. an
actor, OH the ground OF misconduct with
his vaudeville partner, Toby Claude, and
based he suit on admissions made TO
her I'm a letter from Miss Claude.
Mrs. Smythc alleges that her husband
has had the custody Of her daughter for
two Years and that he IL now OBTAINING
hcr IN the home Of Miss Claude at 40
Invest Thirty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Canning Day for SuGragists.

T, prove that they do not lack the
household virtues s~ufragists have ar
ranged for a canning day, when vege-
tables and fruits will be preserved in
the newest fashion. F%reeport, l.. l., will
b. the scene OF the first demonstration
to-day. Mrs. Snyder OF thu United
States farm bureau, m official Govern
m"nt canncr. has been engaged TO shoW
suffrage mothers the new methods In
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Boy knsd by Barn Door.

John Goetz. ?. OF 4t2 East Tenth
street was instantly killed. his brother
Stephen. Z. had his skull fractured and
another brother. Joseph. 5, was hurt yes
terday when they were trying to help
Abraham Lalinsky. 22. a stableman, set
up a heavy barn door at 43O East Tenth
street. I.alinsky was arrested on a
charge of homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulquceu
are spending August at the Rangclcy
Lake House. RanGeley. Nc. Mrs. Mul-
queen Was recently appointed a trustee
Of Hunter College o! the city OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Services are he'd IN the following
Christian Science Churches
SIiAN 49, sp\ AZ op.,

During August, sunday evening service.
are held At First and Fifth 'hur, hos onlt.
Fipst church, Central Park West a 9Gth It
Second church, Central Park Vest 4 6Sth 81.
Third church, l25th - & Madison ANe
Fourth church, Fl. Washington Ave & I7Sth.
Fifth church, Aeoi!an Concert Hal. 81 ".
t3rd -.
sixth church. 1891 Washington Az. Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

BOOKS An out ~ print books supplied.
no matter Un what subject write mo stating
books wanted; I can. get YOU any hook ever
published when IN ENGLAND cal' AMI Inspect
GREAT ROUkSHoP. John bright st.,
birmingham. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
>>\\,l''',.
VDc ~%~ Snn
BOOK

p00KC nth EDITION BRITANNICA
specially wanted Executors
NOIICuT administrators and Others will
OOOOIIs md It to their advantage -
communicate with us before disposinG Of
large or small collections OF books, auto
graphs, prints. or other literary property
promrt removal cash down. HENRY NAL
KAN, New Works largest Booksiore. ~
broadway and 50 New St, \. !. Telephone
BROAD 1900 30Oi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
FORECAST BILLION J:
BUSHELS Of WHEAT
BUMPER CROPS THIS YEAR WITH
NEW PRODUCTION RECORDS
ASSURED.
ROADS RUSHED WITH TRAFFIC
Additional Train Crews Are Put on
and Officials Throughout North
west Look for Busiest
Fall in History.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 9.-With the
movement of spring wheat now on in
earnest, the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and 500 railroads are rushed
with traffic. Additional train crews
have been pvt on and from reports
coming in from all over the Northwest
officials Of the roads operating from
the American head of the lakes are Of
the opinion that they will be busy
hauling grain from now on through the
winter months.
Northern Pacific officials intimated
that it's traffic department is count
Ing upon handling a larger grain ton
mage than during the record season Of
1912.
1T looks as if we are going to be
swamped,' said the Great Northern Of
fee. 1--WE are likely to have the bust.
est fall in our history"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
RAILROADS ISSUE ULTlMATuM
aKAI Fight Unless Their Version -
eastman Law Amendment
10 Accepted.

at. Paul, Sept. 9.-':Accept our In
tterpretation of the eastman law
amendment or fight" Briefly put, this
summarizes the urbanely worded, but
none the less deliberate ultimatnm
served on the State Railroad and
Warehouse commission by the rail
roads at the hearing on the tentative
order issued some time ago by the
commission, establishing the Twin
Cities, Hopkins and St. Louis Park as
a common rate point and providing
that the shortest mileage to or from
any part of this common center shall
be the rate basis.
Judge e. C. Ltnley Of the Great
Narthern read. acting as spokesman
for other railroad attorneys, made it
plain that If the commission put into
effect the order making the Twin
Cities, st. Louis Park and Hopkins az
q common point with rates to and
from any part Of this common point
to be figured on the basis Of the
shortest mileage that they would car
~ the matter to the courts.
Minneapolis and St. Paul shippers
were satisfied with the shortest mileage
idea, but the roads say it will cut into
their earnings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
NO ONE BLAMED FOR BARNES
VILE WRECK

After an all-dav s5~Sl' l.. the coro-
ner s jury i'll the inquiry into the death
IF Fred Bassett and { war. .jolnsu!.
Of this city ~ a railroad wreck nes.-
GAINESVILLE, failed TO 7,!a'.e the hlan
On anyone. Their findings were Is
follows:
1--WE, the jury, find 7!:at Fred Bias
'ett and Ed. johnson :"me to their
leath accidentally we- Of Barnes
vile on August 20 II ga q. IN. and
hat the death of the sci; Fred Bas-
*ett and Ell. Johnson v";s caused BY
rain No. 80 collidin- with stock car
travelling alone and u..a11en'ief We
further find that We are unable &
place the blame on an PARTY Or par
ties from the evidence 4:-en.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
&c cco DOSES or SERUM READY

1.-THE new additions to the state Sc
rum plant, made possible by an appro-
priation of the regent legislature, are
rapidly nearing completion says Dr..
H. Preston Hoskins, University Farm,
St. Paul. ".With the increased facili-
ties for serum production thus afforded
the plant will be able to produce one
million cubic centimeters of serum per
month very comfortably, and more IT
the hog cholera situation demands 1t.
There are now over two amt one'hali
million cubic centimeters (G0.0oo DOS
esq Of serum on hand, most OF when
has been tested and is ready tor lmme-
diate distribution as reede4. Since
the first Ct the year almost three thou,
sa,,: hoes have been used AT the plant
for ,,~o,lr.!ry and testing serum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-10
zEPPEL|N5 I'LL C!I'|lIShj
AGAIN DROP BOMBS on EAST
COAST OF ENGLAND.
Ten Known Dead, Three Are Missing
French 8ombard German Avi-
alton Camps at Medard.

London, Sept. 9.-Ten persons are
known to have been killed in a raid
by three Zeppelins on the east coast
of England. Three others are miss.
ing and believed to have been buried
under debris of wrecked buildings.
!Forty-three were injured.
"The three Zeppelins dropped
bombs on the eastern countless" said
the official statement. 1.-TWO men,
three women and five children We're
killed. Four men, II women and FIVE
children we're seriously injured. Five
men. nine women and nine children
were slightly injured.
"A man ami two women are missing
and are believed to be buried under
debris.
: Fifteen small dwelling houses
were demolished or seriously dam
aged Several fires We're started, bat
quickly extinguished.
''Ihere was no other serious DAM
age done. All the killed or wounle:f
were civilians, except one soldier WAC
was seriously wounded.
Cur anti-aircraft guns were in &C.
tion, hut our aeroplanes were unable
to locate the enemy"
Air Warfare Over Battlefront.
>. Paris, Sept 9.-Air warfare OF 4
huge scale was carried on along ~.
Franco Flanders battlefront. Frenl "a
,aviators dropped 60 bombs on the Ger.
man aviation camps at Medard and
Dieuse.
French and British aviators raided
anothe: German air camp al Osten1.
A squadron of German airmen show.
cred bombs on Nancy and the plateau
of MalzeviAe, killing several persons.