davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERV|
Patriotism Has Broad Mea1
Says the Rev. J. p. Rand
Organizations Listen TO InspiI
Sermon Mt 81. Mnry's
Cathedral.

The memorial services of the @.
held yearly the SUNDAY night
Memorial day. were held Sunday nt
St Marvs Cathedral. Previous
services tho members of Stannard
representatives, of the Sons of VT
Spanish war veterans. Garfield
Ladies of the q, a. r.. and ST.
Women's Relief Corps gathered
Stannard NJ mortal hall and mar
the Cathedral in body, under
Of Company NJ, Vermont National
The sermon was preached by tn
j. +. Rand of Winooski. who to-
text from the first verse Of the thin
chapter of Pau's E,pistle to the r.
the words being "For there is no
but of Cod" Father Rand spoke
momentous occasion Of - years agt
the soldiers of the North went I
with banners flying ana inspired
strains Of music and Of the awft
sequences uc tho years of Eighth
with nevertheless glorious resu
said that when the soldiers went
to war to suffer its hardships an,
death in its most hideous shape
because they were obeying the VI
authority. and properly constitute
thorty wa the voice of God.
days Of 81 the people OF the Mort
the people Of the South loTed thcil
try with equal devotion and SINGER
it was different love. Those OF the
declared that bondage should no
exist in the house. Those Of the
We're insistent upon what they d
Eas their right to withdraw fro
union OF States, and for four yes
. people OF the country Were
divided against itself When the "
, over slavery was in its grave
grave that does not give up its d
To-day America is great init
ton It is land of plenty. 1t is a
with itseis ana with tn rest Of the
and its destiries are now IN the
D Of leader in whom the p"opl
unlimited faith.
Father Rand spoke " what con
patriotism. He said that the ma
loved his country must love Go
DEGREES all things N1Jre than
country is implied in the term patl
: It means tn love Of one for
and the leading Of unselfish ant
lives He quoted the speech u Fl
| Wilson made few weeks ago td
naturalized citizens in which the
dent urged the love of humanity
Of the greatest qualities Of citi7
There is no union of state and
in THIS country but the state ne
| church as me church needs the :
To the old soldiers Father RAJ
that the church was glad TO v
them Oh the occasion of the obs
of the memorial to those who
parted after their sacrifice II
country. The church expresses Il
that the survivors may continue 70
Years to be reminder Of THO
truth of patriotism. devotion and
fee. In the observance Of Memoir
there can be no distinction now
those who wore the blue and tho
wore the gray,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
ETMROD IN TROUBLE.

Frank Danforth of Rupert has been
held for ,he grand jury at bennington
under bonds OF $500 charged with inn
pcding an officer while in the perform
ance Of duty. The specific charge again st
Danforth was that on May .. while fishing
on 4 Rupert stream he was apr oached
by DCputv Fish and Game Warden Allie
Roberts WHO attempted to examine Dan
forth'a creei FOR short trout. Danfortn
resisted the examination, II is alleged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
Only 4 Few Can Go.

Those who do not have to consider cx-
pense are now going TO health resorts 90
get rid OF impurities in the system that
cause rheumatism backache. aching
Joints and painful muscles. If YOU cannot
60 Yet feel YOU need relief from pain ana
misery get Foley Kidney Pills. They re-
stor" the kidneys TO activity and ma ke
you feel we'll and strong J. w. O'Sulli-
van. tAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodic a .
At Low Rates to One Address.

The Wee v FREE pRESS can be %.
taned In combination with other lealirC
pcriodiCt at low rates. 70 prevent I'M
necessary correspondent we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of a change Of address, OF any.
thing concerning the receipt CT the othey
periodicals. should be sent directly to
tho Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals will be sent
TO any one address In the United States
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

home in Melrose. Mass. preparatory 10"
coming To his summer cottage on Echo
lake. five miles from the village. In some
way the revolver WAS accidentally dis
charged He was 20 wears old and Is a
manufa cturor of vcntlators. He had
wife. They have spent their summers IL
the vicinity Of Ludlow for over % years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

the various ages Of childhood, being
greatest FOR children between ana
and smallest for those under l.
The death rate for all ages from
scarlet fever in 1919, 81 per 10000, vas
somewhat less than in 1900 when 1t was
TO-. In the intervening years 1t fuctu-
ated its highest point, 1871. being
reached in 1871. and it's lowest, 81, in
l9N, and again in 1917 The rate varies
greatly in different states. but the uu-
usually low rates do not seem to be con-
fined to any particultr section of the
country. The mortality from this NAL
ady. however, is about twice AS nigh in
places of 1900 and over rs In smaller
places. Coorcd persons. while not en-
tirely immune from scarlet fever, are far
less susceptible to 1t than are whites,
the death rate of the former in 1918 be-
ing loss than one-third AS high as that
Of the latter
OTHER CAUSES or DEATH.
These epidemic diseases, however, are
not the most potent causes Of infant
mortality Among children under 10, 5l,-
1913 deaths I'm 1913 were due to diarihea
and cnteritis 36.rr9 to- the several forms
Of pneumonia S,325 to tuberculosis in its
various forms and i,.52 to acute bron-
chltis. OF the deaths resulting from di-
arrhea anG ent"ritis, i7,lp We're Of child
rem under two Tho mortality rates
from these and number of other inn
portaut causes. however, have shown
very cncoura ging declines in recent
years so much SO, in fact that the in
fant " to-day has materially better
prospects Of reaching manhood ur wrm-
anhoud than ono born 10 or 10 years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
CARE Of BABY IN SUMMER
Timely Hints for Mothers at This
Critical Season.
Thousands OF Infants under One Year
of Age Die because Mothers Do
Not know How to Take
Care of Them.

A mother may shield baby from suf-
feling and Illness IN many WAYS Her
wise and loving care is never so lhNalu-
able as in the first year of the pioN
life. In this country thousands OF babies
under one year Of age die during the
summer because mothers who love them
do not know how TO take care of tnen.
No one thing mother can do for her
baby means more than TO feed HIM at
her own breast Babies who are fed en-
trely ut the breast usually do not have
diarrhoca, unless overfed. but hottle-icd
babies are very likely to have this trou-
bic, even if their milk Is carefully
prepared. THIS is true at all seasons of !
the year but it is especially important
in summer when the heat and flies make
bottle feeding 50 dangerous.
Tho mother knows that II she gives
ler baby the breast shr is if"ins hirr-
I. Pure milk never sour.
2. Fresh milk, made and used ~ need
D. Milk of the same tcn.p.Tature
throughout the feeding.
4. And. most important, milk made es-
peciaiiy for ana especially ADAPTED 80
the needs Of tho baby
If she feeds him from the bottle she IS
not sure Of any OF these things, for in
- - ., t,,. !, ,,o, =. ,,o,a
breast milk.
mother can usually nursc her baby
. 49, No.. ,.., ,>.,,,n,,,. c,roa For bo.
,auo a.. hoh,,s h,rth ana -, +b, ,i,re of
,;,.,, IN, 49, ,,o,bor r.bo u,n,s ,o ,;yo
NO.. h,h,. = cood s,.r, u.iu consent 70
.o,,.i,.- iJ,, ~ hro,s, min. -, least dur
ing the first few months of life.
ss,o. 49, ,,,,,h,r.s r,I,,k oor,os nsu,,1v
49,, ..,.,, 49,, ,,a ,oh,. ,,,,,. ho
.aa a,.,.,. ,,,uo,, hn,,rs o., . and o q
-, :, ,',, o,, -, . , ann, . ;, p,
,,.. ,, t,, a,,,,,o .h ie,h, On tho
t ... .,,o,, .,,l, ,,,,,.,i,,,, ,,i,i c,,,,a -, q
,s a : o,a "a - -, l.,
49,. ,u..r,.o,. ,,,. sho,,,, ,,i,., hi,,, , ii.,io
,,.o.au .,.hi,t, ,as Az, hoar hnil,1 ond
-,
WIZ, ,,,- ,,oh,. & fo,,,. ,,o,,+hs o,, bo
...',s '.,.a. 49, ,',,nao, -, ,,;,,i, and
s,.. $50 ,1,, ,,,|,,,,o,. ,h,.,I, ,,r,r
-, ,..,,,a ,,o ,tr,a hot,.o.,,, r.odira a
.o,,.. ,,,,, ,,.oa, ,,,,.u ,h,
49,, .i ,.,,, .,,,u.t,, t. co,,,
80, ,. 49,, ,,,. ,.,s,I 49,,
-. ..,,',, .o5 .i,o,,,o.o,,.
,,.. =. ~, ,a.,. IT,. ,.,,A
$50. ~ so,,;., -, orso =, .o,isf,
49,, No. ,.h,. ,,,,t-l. ~. ,,ha,
food, save breast milk and drinking
water, until he is eight or nine months
old.
In some cases the mother may not
have enough breast milk to satisfy tho
baby. It is then necessary to give one
or more bottle feelings a day in addition
Later articles will give directions for
this kind of feeding as we'll as for wean-
ing and artificial feeding.
The nursing mother should have plenty
OF simple. nutritious food. She should
eat what she lies. provided her food
causes her no INDIGESTION, FOR If the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The Re Ripolir building situated on
wharf beside the Seine river. i'a,is,
France. was recently rooted with our
Compromises roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware CO.. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
ACCEPTS CALL TO ROC1iE ESTER
CHURCH.

The Rev. \. y. Blackford oc Nachias.
Me- has accepted call to the Universe
list Church at Rochester and began
his work Jun" T. Mr.. Blackford is a
graduate OF Tufts, 1906, and has held
pastorates at North Orange, Mass. vii
mngton in this STATE. and at MaChias,
Me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

Is known to scientists as lake bloom y
These changes absorbed almost all the |
oxygen in the water. A similar accident !
occurred in q neighboring lake NV 1896 |
LON(iACRE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

Lydia T.. II
Vegetab |
pound. WY
began TAN
was suffer
female trd
some time
almost ALL
aches-pai|
er part of
in sides, al
ing down
could not
C;poa I I'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
VERMONT NOTES
Shot at Nickel but HIT Ped~st HAN
StonecUtter nt Barre Got Bullet
in Head

Paoloa Gsbon. an Italian stonecutter
at Barre. was walking along North Main
street In Barre Thursday when a bullet
struck him in the back OF the head A
physician saw him fall and he was re-
moved TO n drug store, whore the bullet
was extracted ana the wound dressed.
Gisbon was later taken home. He will
recover, Grand Juror William Wlshart
jnvestigasnd and learned that George
Rorys. a candymaker, employed in con-
fcctionery store was shooting at a nickel
about the time Gsbon passed the place
The nickel was suspended near n base
ment window opening into the street, and
1t Is supposed that bullet, elancins from
the coin. struck Gishon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

We furnish no publication except In
connection with a subscription to the
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may be had on appli'
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send q stamp for reply when asking
about this as We do this work at NO prob
| to accommodate oug subscriberA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Eva Bunker Mrs Chas. Barber,
Mrs Matte Dean. Mrs. Bailey Flanders.
Mrs. A. j. Freeman tlossie Ciermau.
Mrs. j. q. Cioud.ng. Mrs. s. T. Goodrich,
Miss BE sse Harris. Mrs. Lamora. Mrs.
Barber Mur-ay, Miss Martha McNally,
Mrs. Esther MarC4u. Mrs. Caroline Mel
son, Mrs. Syhle Siddel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

List Of unclaimed letters in me Bur-
hngton post-offlce for the week ending
MAY ~ 1915:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
MRS. LYONS
ACHESANDP l
Have All Gone Since
Lydia E. Pinkham's
etable Compoun

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly p|
to give you my testimonial i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03
KEEPS MILLIONS IN AMERICA
Cutting Off of European Trips Is
S100,000,000 Item.
LOngacrc in New York Letter Tells Of
Demand for bigger Navy and of
uncarthing of Revolutionary
War Relies.


1t 10 e"'''cu ''"' a9 ies"'' VI t'''
l.u' ope''" wal i,o"' S''''''''' I" N'"'oV'
w ", "'''." 'e.v.U.o'e was Sl'''' "o'o"' ~
,'',t' al. ,o"''s. WIN re''a'' III '''e
y ~ go ''s'''s s''o" ''''' "P
p''N''''u'.' ''o'''' americans nav oeo"
'' W. 7Ie W
'''on'"' 'd'" Ec''' ~ 10 c''N'''
''''"o, VIZ q"
'i"',' " '''' WI t"e "P' VI 'no
"'V'. 'N',''ue' 'N
"''''' =" '' ~ ''
90 '' N' ''' 10 We" "'
:" ~, 'P' "o oa''"Vt VI ''7
s'e' i'i d'''us' '''c"''
'''''u+ III, '''"''iS' ne PaFn'e"'S i''
,.'P ."'e' ~ "e a'nou''e' W 'V'''
Inns Inv '''Y'0'' "' itaS' ~ Po' ~''N
VI ''oH' W "o N''' a"'oad III lotiher yea"
"'' remain AT H"'oe' large Pr"poi''o"
w '"'"' VIII "e'o'c ''''' t'ii'c am ''e,'
i'""'N " seeihE N'H'rl'a' Nv "''H W."
inns ''suit IN "no'hs TO the prospei"3
W wv H'u'u states through 'he iaOt ''"'
""''''e" HI"'oh d"''arS ordinarily tIahS
~" ",""u WI" re Kept al h"'he' ""'
" ~ pre"'''eu also 'ha' IL Will give P''
'iIHne"V impetus - thc see Nhierlo"
'"' movement ana VIII "eN"lop a''''"s
'"e people OF TINS country a better APP
P'co'"'io' OF IN" S''h'' "nd other a'''Hc-
llohs OF t'eir own lana.
----
fNchtS Oh me past lev Weeks nave CIV
v" TREMENDOUS impetus TO 'ne move
HeHt IoF larger navy IN" presence
VI Nc" YORK OF the North Atlantic i!eel
Ior review by the president brought nome
10 the p"oilc rs hotIlnS cls" couId thht
'.'c navy is the one reliance on WhicA
'"t country must depend for uphoidlhS
JUS 'lSn'~ IL Is uou"NuI II the plea OF m
'"e'"''e revenues VIII again "e allowed
20 s'ahd IN IN" way or the adoption OF
NOR" extensive program Il naval con-
stru'tloh. IL IS pointed out That the
wealth. ana resources OF the United states
are su'il"ent to make 1t easy to provide
a navy equal TO the best in tn" world.
On" suggestion put forward Is that In
stead OF removing the revenue tariff on
SUGAR winch is scheduled to be dropped
next May the present rate Of duty be
retained and tn" proceeds applied to
Of the treasury department, Just pub
!ishel, snow that tn" sugar duty brings
in 100000" year aud in 22o years has
yielded over H.oO,0"o,f1A. Tho advocates
of this plan show that the s5o,o10 900 a
/ Year now drawn from sugar would pro-
vide lalf a dozen battlcships annually,
or four of the latest type OF superdread-
hauehts and % submarines. Whatever
{ .,
Der OF Americans have come to the con-
clusi"n Within recent DAYS that the Unit
/ ed states must be better protected, par
| tcularly in the naval branch
!
Several days ago three boys who were
d gging a trench in mimic warfare on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

G. Il. FENN FATALLY INJURED.
George Il. Fem. a well known summer
resident of LUDLOW. was fatally injured
Wednesday May 2C by an accident shot
from a revolver, penetrating the brain.
Mr.. b'enn WINS packing q trunk At his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

For the lands sake-use BowkeT 3
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till It. (AdyJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

IF TIFF NAN, Is CUTTING TEETH
b. b. SURE a., a. ana Use thst OLD ana veil:
ssotSss tSs child. :os..S ss' IL. sumH
snaNs all pain. cures Wind colo. and
= the best remedy for Dsrrhoca,
twenty wave csHts n bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veCe-
table Safe 29.eow,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

It was discovered several days ago that
several hundred fish found recently float
ing on the surface OF one Of New York q
park lakes did not commit suicide. Nor
had some unkind hand dropped enough
rat biscuit into the pool to kin them off
Instead they were drowned, right in the
same water that they had inhabited for
some time. That was the finding of a
chemist and bacteriologist Of the depart
ment Of water supply, who made an In
vestigation of the matter. This strange
accident is explained by the fact that
there was lack OF oxygen in the pond.
This condition was brought about by tho
vsgaries Of the springs temperature, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-03

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
School BOYS START
CONTRASTING Tests
Harrington Youths Work
Under State Agricul-
tural Agents
MANY VARIETIES OF
GRAIN ARE PLANTED

GEORGETOWN, Del. July o.
Working in connection with the coun-
ty school uperiutendents. the agri-
cultural agents IN Delaware are con-
Quoting corn tests among the school
children of the State that are par
ticularly interesting and will also do
much TO interest the rising generation
in farming. AT Harrington eight boys
of the high school have planted one
car to a row OF corn grown on nearby
farms. Each row will be watched for
the difference in the native varieties,
and compared with some OF the for
eign varieties of corn planted in the
contest. Some OF the seed has been
brought from the middle west corn
belt and will be Grown in test with
the home varieties.
OF course. seed cannot he saved
from this block for another year. be-
cause of cross pollinization. but from
the test a line can be obtained on the
yielding power Of the different varie-
ties. and a basis made for the selec-
tion and Improvement of those varie-
ties showing the best results One
variety has been planted in row OF
soybeans to see II the use OF the beans
will increase the yields of corn. as
some claim will be the case. The
corn from a plo. where soybeans are
planted and the corn from a similar
plot where there are no beans, will
be gathered weighed and tested for
comparison. In addition to the corn
variety tests are also being made with
soybeans. cowpeas and tomatoes
Seven varieties OF soybeans and Ave
varieties Of cowpeas are being used
while four OF the best varieties OF
tomatoes from Delaware College have
been planted Later on in the season
alfalfa and some Of the clover crops
will also be tested. When the differ.
ences are we'll defined in the different
plats. a field meeting is to be held and
the experiments explained to the
gathering of farmers.
Another field meeting will be held
al harvest time. Although this Is
only a small start. yet on a small
scale. the same experiments are beinl
conducted at most of the rura
schools. under the direction OF the
agricultural agents. and performed
entirely by the schoolboys. who's,
work is being supplemented by can
ming work among the girls.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22
Cecil COUNTY MAN
STRICKEN ON HORSEBACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md. July 22.-while
horseback riding last week. John w.
Ward OF this county suffered stroke
of paralysis and is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Herbert Garrett is entertaining
her sister. Miss Frances Moss Of
Philadelphia Daniel Bratton is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Andrews Of Berkley Md
Miss Mabel Lurkarc has returned
from visit to Lincoln University,
Pa.-Mr. and Mrs William Stephens
have been the guest of relatives at
Frederic ktown. Md.-Miss Maude A.
Fell OF Sylmar, is a student at the
summer school OF the Johns Hopkins
University Lewis McNamair of
Wilmington was a recent visitor ut
Elk Mills Mrs. Edward +. Taggart
and Miss Louisa Maria Rudolph have
been the guest OF Mrs j. Alfred Tay-
Tor on Elk river Harry Pencil OF
chesapeake City, will succeed Charles
Schafier of that place. as naster me-
chanic of the Chesapeake and Dela-
ware canal-Paul Moody is spending
his vacation with his sister. Mrs Nor
iis Dunbar. Jr Of Iron fIill-Nr. and
Mrs. Price Whitaker OF Wheeling. W
Va. are the guests of Mr.. ane Mrs.
Reuben r. lamar. az Arnold's Bar
Mrs. George McQulkin has returned
from a visit to Atlantic City-Miss
KATHERINE Wilson - enjoying a trip
( to Buffalo and Niagars Falls-Mr and
Mrs Walter A rforpun of NNf1r,1 "a o.
ton. have been visiting M and Mrs
IT, Polk Steele Of Chesapeake City-
Mrs. Clarence C. strickland is visit
ing relatives In Montgomery county
Md.-Joseph Bre laan spent Sunday
in Philadelphia-Mis. William Schou-
Ter spent last week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William J. Miller Of Balu-
lmore-Miss Eddie Ferguson Of Ran
dalia was an Elkton visitor on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

most of them coming from private
gardens When the Sussex county
woman goes to market these warm
days this is aboct what she is paying:
Early corn. 20 to 30 cents a dozen:
garden peas, second growth, shelled.
20 cents a gallon: unshelled. Is cents
a gallon; early cucumbers. cents
dozen. or 20 cents a half truck bas-
ket; early June apples. about 30
cents a basket; dewberries. black
berries or hucklcberries. from 4 to 8
cents a quart: early cultivated plums.
5 cents quart; early white potatoes,
Is cents a basket.
Evening journal., 1915-07-22

of the church have always been bril-
liantly illuminated and the walls by
the gate and the piazzas themselves
in the neighborhood have been filled
with illuminated booths making a
blaze OF light Here venders of garlic
flowers (Which have the power to dis
perse witchesl. lavendar. carnations.
terra Gotta bells. snails as well as
other foods. crv their wares
81 wish / could buy all the garlic
flowers in the world this year" said
the old woman. ito chase away the
evil spirits right into the midst Of the
Austrians."
A solitary garlic flower vender wan
dered across the Piazza thinking OF
the Roman village cut-ups whose hab-
II is to run through the crowds tick
ling the unsuspecting with the odor-
Gus plants. All kinds of divertise-
ments arose from the vigil which was
originally instituted by the devout
who wished to be On hand early in the
morning when the great doors Of St.
John Lateran we're opened for the
first mass in honor Of the Baptist.
But the war--it has changed It all
the war-the war" moaned the ole
woman
But even the good st. John proba
bly, would not wish candles ant
torches lighted in his honor II they
might attract the deadly Austrian
bomb throwing aeroplanes.