davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Mason, are
back from an extensive automobile
trip covering a distance of over
400 miles. Two weeks ago they
drove in their a to Scott City, Kan
SOS, where MI. Mason owns a farm.
They made the entire distance with
out the least bit of trouble, and did
not encounter any mud until on the
return trip. Mr.. Mason says corn as
far u as Scott City is of splendid
quality and a much better yield than
in former, years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinemund re-
turned Monday from a three weeks
absence, during which time they
visited friends in Canada, Wisconsin
n Minnesota. Mr.. Reinemund owns
a large tract of land in Sask, Can
ada. He reports conditions in Can
d much better than generally sup
posed. He found, however, hat a
dutchman hadn't better talk war in
that country. Personally he had no
trouble whatever, for he is absolute
ly neutral, but he could not help but
be interested in some of the CONVEX
Stations that took place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinemund enjoyed their trip
very much, but were glad to return
to Audubon after all.
Charles Layland came very nearly
meeting with a serious accident neal
Elk Horn last Friday. He was driv-
ing his car owe a piece of road that
had just been worked. In some
manner the car unset with him at
a narrow point in the road, landing
squarely on top of him. He remain
ed in this condition until help reach
ed him. When the car was removed
1T was found that he had been PIN
ned under the car in such a manner
that the weight did not rest upon
him and he escaped without a
scratch. The car was injured, which
he left for repairs.
DIR. Rosenbladt of Des Moines was
in the city Saturday and Sunday Wis
ting his parents and calling on old
friends. He is getting along nicely
with his surgical work at the Luth-
eran hospital at Des Moines. So
many cases have come to him from
this county that he finds it advisable
to be in Audubon on the second and
fourth Saturday OF each month for
the benefit of those who desire to
consult with him. He will probably
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

Malcolm Coville, wife and three
children and his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Coville, of Morristown, s. D.,
arrived in the city Tuesday for a six
weeks visit at the James Goodwill
home and with other relatives.
Mrs. katherine Lane, of Oskaloosa
arrived in Audubon Tuesday to be
present at the marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Thressa CASTOR to
Mr.. Clarence Craney, which took
place this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henriksen
and son left Saturday for Los Angel
es, Calf, where they will make their
future home. They came to Audu-
bon about three years ago, but the
call to the west beckoned to them
continually and finally concluded to
return to that delightful climate. Mr..
and Mrs. Henriksen are splendid
young people who leave a host of
friends in Iowa, and they will al
ways be Interested in hearing of their
success and prosperity. Mr.. Henrik
sen is the son of our toWnSman, Chris
Hehriksen, and during his last resi-
dence in Audubon was the obliging
and efficient clerk in the large cloth
ing establishment of 4. A. Buthweg.
o. L. Lane has been at Mt. Pleas
ant and Trenton, Iowa for two weeks
visiting his brother and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allender, bidding them
goodbye as he and his good wife ex-
pect to leave next week for Los An
geles, Calf, to spend the winter with
their daughters, Mrs. Baker and Miss
Wren Lane. Lutte says the Iowa win
tiers have always been hard on his
disposition. He has heard so much
about California that he concluded
to see which he preferred Iowa snow
storms or California sunshine. We
will await his decision with consider
able interest. W
l. M. Darland and daughter, Mrs.
j.. r. Chandler, who were visiting
relatives at Baskerville were compel
led to bring their visit to a sudden
close last week when they were call
ed to Barnes City, Iowa to attend the
funeral of Joseph Wright, who was
also a relative. They returned to
Audubon Saturday morning. This
was Mrs. Chambers first visit to
Barnes City in many years, but while
there met many friends whom she
had not seen in twenty-five to forty
years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
Hanfords Balsam Myrrh
A Good Medicine

Have you ever noticed how wide
ly Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is
advertised? Newspaper publishers in
every section are glad to carry
such advertising because they know
the goods n right. There is
nothing Of quack' nature about
Balsam OF Myrrh. Just the oppo-
site. The makers don't want your
money unless you are satisfied
with their product. That is their
written guarantee. Do you wonder
such am article has such a wide
sale and is SO well-known?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
Indigestion

An article On this interesting sub
ject that is not a patent medicine
ad appears in the November number
OF the Hygienist Magazine, written
by DR.. R. r. Daniels. Procure a cop,
of the magazine at your news deal
ers' or send ten cents to The Hy-
giendst Publishing Co.. Majestic
Bldg, Denver Colo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
WON'T THIS MAKE
YOU SMILE

A humble bee came buzzin' round.
And dodgen all my blows.
When dat humble bee made a rush.
at me,
He lit right ON my nose
Now, | didn't mind when dat bee
fust lit,
| didn't even frown,
But Lawdy Massa how | did yell,
When dat fool bee sat down.
Dat humble bee kept p~estern me,
Laws man but l got stung.
said Mr.. Bee your %torturing me.
But dat bee had just begun.
Now, | didn't mind when dat bee
sat down,
Though he bit me like a pup.
But Lawdy Massa l sure did beg,
/, When dat fool bee backed up.
Dat humble bee was so stuck ON
me,
"Hoh L aohOu ool uco W Use.
He left a rose upon my nose,
Dat member was twice it's nat
ural size.
But now when, a bee comes buzzen
round,
I'm gone from whence l came.
Cause dat thar bee may lite on me,
And he may back up again.
VIM ID Cupp;roh~~,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
CHRISTIAN
CONGREGATIONAL

Bible Study and Prayer service
at 1880 Wednesday evening.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Theme for morning service Hin
ORANGES"
At 1880 P. M. the pastor will
discuss THE Pleasures of Sim"
Union Thanksgiving services in
the NJ. E. church at 1880 p.
M. November 25th. Pastor of the
Congregational church will preach.
Jessie G. Getty, Minister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE.

Fifteen head Of the big type Po-
China Fall Bears and ten
head of Aberdeen Angus Bulls 8
to IL months old. All registered.
Nick Martss, Extra. phone 19E13.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE.

A fine young red boar for sale.
His mother will weigh 700 pounds.
Also some Rose Combed Rhode Is
land Reds for sale.
Uffe Henningsen, Phone
4 OF 10 Elkhonn. Oct 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
METHODIST

Sabbath School al 10 A. NJ.
Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League $50
Service 1880 P. M.
w. B. Cox, Pastor.
Rev. G. w. Peer of Dedham, will
fill the M. E. Pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening. He will
preach on High education and
the Simpson College endowment
No educational collec-
ton will be taken.
The queen Esther circle will
give a Quaker Social in the League
room of the church next Tuesday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

Don't fail to see Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw and her son, Russell, in
Threads of Destiny in three parts
at Palace Theatre Thursday, Nov
ember 25th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE.

Chester White Bears. Spring
pigs and fall yearlings. The lengthy,
heavy boned kind. Come and look
them over. J.. e. Lewis, Brayton,
la. 10-7-3t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

Bronchial asthma is largely a
food disease. 1t is caused principal
ly by the fermentation and putre-
faction of unused, undigested food
in the stomach and intestine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE.

A few good Chester White young
boars for sale. Pedigrees furnished
adv t f. A. F Pine 3 Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

The stomach works best while
the body is resting; hence it is
better to eat the hearty meal at
might.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

The majority of persons would be
far better physically and mentally
on two meals daily than ON three.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisement.
FOR SALE.
80 fall pigs for sale.-Nels Beck.
Extra, Iowa. advertisement.
FOR SALE.

have ten sucking calves, six
months old and forty healthy shoats
Tor sale. If you are in the market
Phone sorenn Ho.mgaard, 10 on Is
Extra. T. F. adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
AT THE CHURCHES
DANISH

Sabbath School at $3.50 P. NJ.
Service 1880
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

1t MS the fixin's and not the
turkey that puts the sting into the
usual holiday dinner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
INTERESTING READING

All brains hind no body makes a
poorly balanced and short-liyed
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
RELIEF SHIP 5 MONTHS AT SEA.
value Of NOrdhRv's Cargo Has
Doubled Since Leaving

The most remarkable trip in the his
tory of the fleet Of hfty-hve ships Of the
commission for Relief In Belgium has JUS.
been completed by the Norwegian bark
Nordhav.
The Nordhav. with the very first
cargo purchased for relief in Belgium
out of an entire total Of more than 100
purchased to date, sailed from Port
land, ore, September II, 1914 and ar
rived only last week at Rotterdam, ac-
cording to a report received by I.indon
w Bates. vice-chairman of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium.
The cargo OF this vessel was arranged
for when t. was known that there would
he \ big shortage Of food in Belgium,
but before II was known that the need
would he so pressing. A fun cargo OF
t.026 tons OF wheat was contracted for
In oregon and he vessel was Instructed
10 proceed rOund cape Horn to Rotter-
dam. Al that time the Panama Canal
was not open 20 fun traffic. and there
fore the Nordhav has been sailing ever
since. She covered d distance Of 14,4O0
miles In five months and nineteen days,
making a total OF 1863 DAYS. Her cargo
has almos, doubled in value. the pur-
chase having been made when wheat
was worth barely a dollar a bushel, Its
value on delivery was more than $500
600.
The Nordhav j. a -four masted steel
Ia Il. $50 feet long, 40 feet beam and
% feet depth. She was quilt in 1898
o. . steamer ard was later converted
injo a Dark for uss on the Pacific
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
SOCIALIST LEADER
URGES DISARMING
War Millions Should Be Used
to Encourage Industry.
Says IIillQuit.

Nsw ROCHELLE. Y Y. March =
Morris Hillquit. New YORK lawyer aud
Socialist leader. In addressing 1000
persons In supreme Court Judge
keosh's New Rochelle Forum this
afternoon. urged disarmament in the
United States and greater encourage
m-nt Of indus;riallsm His subject wss
Socialism and the Great war. col
Robr'; Temple Emmett presided.
\ nation AT peace with itself Will he
at prace with It's neighbors, said Mr,
iiillquit
III the United States will employ
~" millions that Europe Is spending on
mIlItirism OF the Improvement of in
Iu-irial. social and economic conditions
the United States will remain at peace
Win the tragic example OF Europe be-
for. II. the United States stands at the
parting OF the Ways II may follow the
fatal course OF Europe or IL may set up
new standards Of utilization
Already We hear voices In favor Of an
Increased armament for the security NJ
the nation For tho preservation ~
peace We may heed the voices OF alarm
and embark on a policy OF militarism or
W. may reject all military and naval
preparations and stake our future on the
determination to maintain peace under
all circumstances We may avoid all
danger OF war by removing all causes
bat make FOR war Economically. geo
graphically. ethnOlogically and histori-
,dlly we are =, a better position TO
escape var than any country ever was"
M Hillquit said the Socialists did
NOT mas, tuis war. a. mas been charged
though ;hey are lighting in the armies
a. Euope. lie said they are fighting.
SOM" - them because the, are forced
20 h-ut. and others 10 protect their
homes
lie Was asked z II we're not true that
the men and women "a he bread lines
are responsible for their own condition
and rot the Capitalists They are
rot responsible Tor their own condition.
replied Mr. Hillquit III We were 10 go
on merit ! think the bread line should
contain more important gentlemen and
ladies than u does. There are many in
he country who could wipe out al
bread lines. We md thai John - Rock
-feller, Jr. does not know much about
his properties He has not contributed
an hours service TO his country
could mention manv more capitalists
who have not contributed ANYTHING to
the service OF their country. fV.rl one
on he bread line IT, a victim OF the cap
itsliStlc system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
MORATORIUM IS EXTENDED.
A~u.trinns Get Further Time. 20 Pa /,
Pre-Wsr Debts.

WAsHINGToN. March - Tinted
states N~ice-Consul x. ". Heingartner
has transmitted from Vienna a report ON
the status OF the Austro-Hungarlan mo.
ratorum
The NTH respite decree. which wa
published on January %, regulates the
respites for the next -four months.
In harmony with the fundamental
principles OF the decree already IN
force II ordered the payment in the
months Of February and Apr!l ~ A
further fourth of he claims which he
came due IN August. 1914. or earlier. and
in March and May o%nc-fourth Of The
claims which became due in September
and october, 1914 BY May all payments
due up 10 October last viii have been
met The November, Deermher and
January claims are respi',d until after
Nav.
There is no respite fo' claims a. sing
before August II, 1914 but nor due
until after January 81, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Discuss English Position.

Her. Is a translation u The hrst p"li
81 II,rd.n's ~,rticl.
Wuisk.y-'Ten gulneas fUi me !
w. s1r. OF he prlCe a FEW happy
nour. for the recruits 10 the snow y
hIn.L ,d. Unuldu't b. So elsN Al the
".U,r.Is would strongly object VINO
,rou,ht Of blockade We cut Ger
mn on from IN. rest OF the world
G,rmany US That might take d little
mor. than the.. submarines can DO
ON. we'll. the folks across the channel
wnuldnt dare it. auyway
america wouli give them q few
hitt.r NILS 10 swallow and would re-
tus, 70 send another poiud % food 10
The E.,gI.us.
~ RI. v,tntrr Of the German Al
n,t,.ltv was designed 20 send w the
fre,sht rates and the insurance pre-
mIums. brighten our ,oung fighters be-
f,r. ,h.r d,ptrturr for France or ildU-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
GERMANS CAPTURE
TRENCHES IN FRANCE
Berlin Reports Rcpnlse of
French Attacks i'm Cham
payne.
TAKE 3.4OO RUSSIANS

NDfffJi JOiS DespOtfN 70 lbE sun
BERLIN. Via London. March 7-Gsin
In both France and Russia were re
in an official war once state
ment to-day. The report was as fol
Between the sea and the Somme
there were only artillery duels YES
tprdsy. Attempts OF the enemy to
advance during the night south OF
Ypres failed
Our troops made progress In
Champagne We took a few
trenches and about sixty prisoners.
\ French attack in force against
our positions northeast OF lie
Mesnil broke down under our In
fantry and artillery Are. with very
heavy losses 10 the French. This
enemy advances east OF Badon-
Viller were repulsed.
Battles commenced Yesterday In
the VosRes west OF Muerster and
north Of Sennheim tCernay) have
not yet been decided
our operations northwest OF Grod-
no are proceeding according 10 our
plan. A Russian night attack on
Mocsrce. northwest IF Lomza. was
repulsed, az were strong Russian
attacks west OF Przasnvsz.
our attacks southeast % the
Rawa River were successful We
took pr sUn.rs 2 400 Russians and
sixteen machine guns were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
ANXIETY IN BERLIN.

RLnlGT, March The fca. that mill
tary preparations being made IN Italy
ar" preliminary to her entry in the war
on the side of the Allies is causing news
papers here to discuss measures which
might induce her to remain neutral
Tn" possibility that Austria would
wclrom" a proposal from Italy whereby
the former could turn over to Italy the
provinc" Of Trcn, and II narrow strip
west Of the osonzo River. which flows
into tire tiulf OF Trieste, is intimatod.
II is expected that Germany would sup
port her ally IN the refusal to surrender
Trieste Meanwhile ltaly's failure to
ask a reward for her neutrality IL caus-
ing apprehension here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
ITALY CALLS MORE OFFICERS.


RoNF, March Seventy supplement
tarN sub-lieutenants have been sum
moned to permanent active service
Further slmiiar appointments viii follow
untl the number of officers is sum.
Gent to bring the army up to war
strength
The GiornUlC dIfnlid publishes an edi-
torlal In which II emphasizes the immi-
nent Intervention OF Greece In the war.
II points out the impossibili,y that Italy
can remain disinterested in view Of the
impending pr blems nearest her and says
that Italy is now really threatened.
II expresses the belief that Italy should
RISK sending ont her fleet beside those
of the Allies and Greece.
The editorial concludes with a warn
ny To italians to he wide awake and
ready 10 face any contingency and to he
unanimous In urging intervention The
editorial Is regarded almost as a pre-
llminarN announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
FRENCH MAKE MORE
GAINS IN VOSGES
Capture Two Mountain Peaks
in Muenstpr District aud
Rpat OFF Attacks.
ADVANCING IN CENTRE
~ MMIHN on THE wac NEWS.

'N
The ~bombardment II tho Turkish
works in the D~ardanciles bv the hig
British d~readnousht Queen Elizabeth
and other vessels of the Franco British
fleet continues. Reports are current
that all foreigners and Christians In
Constantinopie are in grave danger.
The British East Indian rcot con-
tinued It's bOmbardment Of Smyrna.
The forts on the heights have been re-
duced and the warships are now bom-
harding the forts in the harbor. II -
believed the attack on Smyrna j. FOR
ls rumored in Rome that an Italian
expedition is about To land at Ada.lI.
In Asia Minor.
The British War ONCE reports two
severe skirmishes between British and
Indian troops and large forces NJ
Turks and tribesmen on the Tigris.
Both sides los, heavily. but the British
accommodating party succeeded in re-
turning to its base.
The official French COMMUNICATES
record additional advances in the
Champagne region Several impor-
tant German trenches are said to have
been captured. The German oricial
statement. on the other hand. claims
that the German troops made progress
in this district and that a French at
tack in force on Mesnil-le -Hurlus was
repu!sed with heavy losses.
Ia Poland a great battle il develop
ing on the left bank Of the N.stuia
and along the Pilitzs, southwest OF
Warsaw. The Russians claim hat
they are forcing the Germans back
northwest Of Grodno and in the region
of Miawa. and that Austrian forces
which had crossed the San were an
initiated
In Greece AieXandros Iaimis has
been asked TO form a new Cabinet.
NJ. Nenizelos. the retiring Premier.
announces hat his party Viii support
the Government. The German Minis
ter at Athens stated that II Greece
declared war on Turkey Germany
would declare a on Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BATTLE LINES FORM
NEAR THE PILITZA
Desperate Combat Between
Russians and Invading Ger
mans Believed Imminent.
>pecioi ,oLi, Despatch 10 THs St,

>p'''o' 'oS', DrSpo''" 10 INV Nt>
PErRoGRAD. March The most uotd'
bic news in the official statement issued
"a. c.,.r,, cav haadous,,.,s to-
~ ~
night deals with the situation south"eS
OF Warsaw. Here. on the left bank Of
,ba v,s,,ta and a,o,. IN. pui,z, Diver
=, ,". - ~,
"hl'h now INFO the N's'u'" so"'' VI
WARSAW. the Germans appear 10 he
att.,pn,inp n rssum. their advance
u - ,,r,.,
o"''' "''''"
than that IN which theN were dei"ateu
In the last Won Hindenburg drive. and
~ ,o,,i. IL. d.y.to,t,y
~. 49,. .on,,rva ,h.tr sun,.ssfui
So, ,o nnin,. o. m. norm
aa.o -, n,,,,a IA ia.
IL -. -, N.., 4, "a.
o,n., ." " n"s ho,a h."r
N"a 80 ~ H. /. ,w.ar sa,,l,,,e
~ -. al. nii.. ,nua "a ~. Is.s,
~. -. 60 cr~Jrn arJ 80.
ran, -, sar,. r,,.an ,,ilos
ne ,.,rt,ns a.. ,niny tLa,, ,,.
,ansiy. On IN. c~arnathI.ns Inn hay. sur.
80 .,.ra ch."r ~nu,bn.s ~,
- 49, 30, ,ha,r to-.
-.Jr -. ong ~. 81
.i,i"e an. an c,,,,J.Y
80, 49, pn.sian cavr,.r .,,,rr
~ at e,naN .a,in,
~ o,'a pra.r Va
a,,n 1870 h",
~ s,'"nnar,9 I~sHaIontn.
' 49, @
hl'aN a,'',,' ~, ",'"h u, ~.
" 'a", IL z
- III .
oa h.,'. ,a,,i,I.I All, nra ,,,r
~, ns G'rs,,,"o n.,
lie y are ANN . ANa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08


DON'T YOU l''i N we W
the seventh moHil Nh' '''''"s - NO.
'htr'tut IMAM D Wa "'' w '"' V"
Ihcn one hhd 20 'eaf '"' n'''' 'up.'S
the "vUl''i "'''''' '"'
t'oh ~ RUSSIAN '"".'S TN''' '''
Went S'nooth.N '',l'n'',' ms IA 80,
do"" "h"'' "'''N "' ","'' anu "
CIV NJ worn s''S o.. ~" "'''
ouicN. d'''sl'' u'o"A uy 'n' '"
ihdnS ue''S'"' ~ '"' go -
.ou'u - 'puS'S a. '"". "'' '"'
40" 'h'hss "'c aus 49,
pee " news n'ul 90
puN'm'u' ~" a,
tne huNS''"N ~ .r,.,
nue. W "',' 49,, 49,.
'e . I'D ,,l r,,,r,r ,,ro,
80" u9 49," IT,. .,rJ 40. r,.,'I o,
49, ~, .,.n ID, VA. r,,,, p,,
urt,owr @,,rti
AZ ~ acts Xix, Asnntfh ana Cur.
,o, ,,us m. %tcolsop AZ 90 ,1. reco..
,ity tho u,rros. ana tho means Of wa
IN. tsl,pds and the colonc hay. hui
nra onirlon The ldca OF a blockade Mad
,rrb,ened rood many Even H..
nat,iot wouldn't ike to st,ryr TO death
or see mob riots. But il was a threat.
and that's All il remained.
'SopA-Yes-pending future develop
ments. You know In such things Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
SAYS SHELLS HIT SHIP.

CoNsrANTiSoPLE, March An ON
clal Turkish communication issued TO.
day says
Two enemy warships bombs rded forts
on the smyrna coast for three hours
Yesterday without result. A. 5 A. VI
one French and three British warships
accompanied by fve large mine sweeper-
again bombarded the smyrna forts for
an hour and a half. Seven shells fired
by our batteries struck the warship
which had been first to open Are. one
mine sweeper was sunk
Our casualties yesterday and to-dly
were four killed and seven wounded
The enemy's feet undertook no serious
action against the Dsrdsnelles either
yesterday or to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08


the> pegan to IRE AZ this vesse' ana
the men IN me SQUADRON could tell wh.re
10 ann. Attei ina the roar OF the Dig
guns was lncesSant. with the 10 lnchefs
on Inc queen Elizabeth leading tue
cnorus
GeNsers about the SHIPS showed "here
the turkish shells were hlittng' close
hut not close enough to do any dtmdse
Next a French battleship and q British
vessel were sent close lnshOte where
they hammered away at the eatthworks.
which seemed to be suffering from the
fusillade. The two circled about. hrrs
salvos for a while, and then r%eiolued the
feet. their parting shots striking u
Turkish battery and blowing guns and
earth to bits.
The fleet remained at a distance OF
ten miles, and the eyewitness saws the
accuracy of the fire was remarkahle
Each shell seemed IN STRIKE close TO o.,
IN the Turkish works.
The same man saw the bombardment
on subseuuent DAYS and Witnessed tap
slencing OF the Kun kalessi and the
other entrance forts. lie also saw the
magnificent spectacle OF the cruisers
and mine swcep.rs entering the strait.
For a while he could stll see The battle.
hut after the ships went In a LITTLE
further they were out of his iine OF
vision. He describes the indirect bonn.
harding. in which the wIrsh p. fre
A. objects they cannot see. as being
most interesting and q far example Z
s'lehtlh' sort Inc n~estru't'NItN OF me
.snholiulng continued taSh gay; say
" w" "
lv,ls "- ''''''h ~ We "e"e eF'"'"
."
AoCo'uins " . 'esp'''" ',on 'soule
" 49," "
it'ouvs amount '"' ~ HsV-
r.,s IN ,ase a,
lu''o' H'N' p'''''' !" '""'e MAJ