davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16


Me How You Have Progressed"
must hold himself to blame for any
blunder he (Norton) made. OF course.
he could readily understand Jones'
angle of vision. He knew nothing of
the general run of reporters; he had
heard Of them by rumor and distrusted
them. He was not aware OF the fact
that the average reporter carries more
secrets in his head than a prime min
lister. 1t was, then, up to him to set
about to allay this distrust and gain
the mans complete confidence.
Meanwhile that same morning Q
pretty young woman boarded the
Orient and asked to be led to the cap
tain. Her eyes were red; she had
evidently been weeping. When the
captain, susceptible like all sailors.
saw her his promises to Norton took
wings.
This is Captain Hagan ?" she asked.
balling the handkerchief she held In
her hand.
Eyes, miss. What can do for you r
He put his hands embarrassedly into
his pockets-and felt the crisp bills.
But for that magic touch he would
have forgotten his lines. He squared
his shoulders.
Il have every assurance that the
man you picked up at sea is my father
l am Florence Hargreave. Tell me
everything"
The captains very laundering de-
ceived her. "And then he hustled
down the gang-plank and headed for
that warehouse. He had package
which he was as tender of as II 1t
had been dynamite"
Thank you'll" impulsively.
"A man has to do his duty. miss. A
sailors always glad to rescue man
at sea-" awkwardly.
When she finally went down the
gangplank the sigh the captain heaved
was almost as loud az the exhaust
from the donkey engines which were
working out the crates OF lemons from
the hold. W.
Maybe she IL his daughter; but
two hundred Is two hundred. and I'm
poor sailor man."
Then Grannis came in for his
troubles. What was q chap to do
when pretty girl appealed to himi
II am sorry. miss, but l can't give
you that package. I gave the man q
receipt and till It IL presented to me
the package must remain In yonder
safe. You understand enough about
the business to realize that. did
not solicit the Job. It was thrust upon
me. I'd give hundred dollars II the
blame thing was out of my safe. You
say tits your fortune. That hasn't
been proved. 1t may be gunpowder.
dynamite. I'm sorry, but you will
have to nnd your father and bring the
receipt"
/ The young woman left the ware
house. dabbing her eyes with the
sodden handkerchief.
Il wonder" unused Grannis. % hs
watched her from the window, Il won,
der what the deuce that chap Nor
ton II up to. the Sirl might have
been the mans daughter. Good
Lord. what an ass l ami There
wasn't any mani" And 20 he reached
over for the telephone.
Immediately upon receipt Of the
message the reporter sst his machin-
cry In motion. Some time before
dawn he would know who the arch
conspirator was. He questioned Gran
nis thoroughly. and Grannis' descrip-
ticn Tailed qmaxingly with that Of
Florence HArsreAve. But : call over
the wire proved to him conclusively
that Florence had not been out Of
the house that morning.
TN the morrow the nsvspaporb had
scare-hesds about a attempt 70 rob
ths ppfIy wafshoesss - dbDearuo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
sYNopsls.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire. after .
araculous escape from the den OF the
V OF brilliant thieves known as the
Hundred. lives the life OF re-
Y eighteen years. Hargreave one
tiers Broadway restaurant and
res face to face with the gangs
raine. After the meeting. during
Z Der man apparently recognizes
Hargreave hurries to his mag
-, rs. serdaie home and lays plans
Ehls escape from the country.
iletter to the girls school In
where eighteen years before
oriously left on the doorstep
inter, Florence Gray. He
Nit to the hangar OF
~ Braine and members
Aund Hargreave's home
", enter the house the
"a balloon leave the
ound empty-the mill
was known to have
.. Then some one an
had been punctured
bottom of the sea.
ON the girls school.
ines companion. Wis
a relative. Two boz
nut their plot Is foiled
iper man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-16
eR ~.

onely Warehouse.
not remain long
Z the police with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
>~>>>-RUMMAGE sALE>>>><>>
Summer Neckwear
Sacrificed

Plated Back Collars, revers eff
fects. of marquisette and voiles.
trimmed with venice lace edges, also
Dutch collars, Of marquisette and
wolfe. trimmed with lace edges. H.
Regularly soc each. ... INV
CretOnne Collars, also Collar and
Gun Sets. Many pretty styles.
Regularly SOC and 75c TO-
Plain and Fancy Mesh VeilfnKs,
in black and colors. Regular r.
ly Csc and acc yard. .... w
Chiffon Ruche Collars, in black,
white and colors. Sold regu- 1Lc
larly at soc each. ...... wv
Readymade Wells, plain and fancy
meshes; black. white and colors.
Re- Regularly SOC and ''c val 19c
VestinRn, plain net and organdv,
in white. black and colors. 1Ee
Sold regularly at SOC yard. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
SMALL LOTS OF ART GOODS

Japanese Drawnw0rk Scnrfs
and Shams, beautiful de- S0~
signs in handdrawn work
Stamped Slips and Center
pieces, pure linen crash; slips
have hand-tied fringe. 12Mc
Worth Csc each. .....
Imitation Mexican Drawn
work Bolster Shams, pretty 06e
pattern. Worth sec each.
II CFetOnne Luncheon Sets,
embroidered scallops: 13 Soe
pieces in each set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Women's Pink Batiste Princess Slips. trim
med with val lace. tucks and insertions; H.
small and medium sizes. Regularly CSC 4SC
WOmen'x NainsOok Combination Garments
trimmed with lace and embroidery and ~
ribbon beading; odd lots. Regularly CSC 4SC
Women's Nainsook Nishtgowns, yokes of all
over embroidery, also lace and embroid- IN
cry combined with ribbon. Regularly csc OSC
Women's Combination Garments, Of nainsook;
also envelope chemises, trimmed with lace ~
and embroidery. Slightly soiled. Worth SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Laces and Embroideries
In the Rummage Sale

42-inch f m b o cred Wolfe
FlOuncinEs; heavy scalloped edges,
in a good assortment of IN
patterns. Regular Sc val e0SC
1s-inch Shadow Lace Flouncings,
white and ecru colors:
shown in a variety of eff -
fective designs. Worth l4C
Z9c yard -........
Swiss, Cambria and NainsOok
EmbrOideries. edgings and inser-
lions. headings, galloons, etc, in a
,S Sn5's'y and '5 baby s's sss'sFhs 04zc
Worth 19c yard.
1S-inch Swiss and NainsOOk Cor
set Cover Embroidery and FlOunc-
fnEs; in a good variety of
blind. and openwork pat a.
terms. Worth up to soc NC
12-yard pieces of Nalenciennes
Laces, edeings only: French and
German meshes; various -
widths and patterns. Reg &C
ular 25c and 23c values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

Travelling Goods
x1.OO and $3.50 Compressed koc
and Woven Fiber Suit Gases. Wv
Six Leather Suit Cases,
slightly imperfect. Worth 81 40
$500. .................. %>"~/
% S%,, e :; : steel frame. $1.S5
% S::s;; ;'ran' an around $>.79
ss,t F Cine. e @arsS ,4 esrA'ae $4.98
Steamer Trunks, with q Or
straps. Worth $6.49. ........
Is Trunks, very fine makes; as
sorted sizes. Values worth & OK
from $500 to $1,000 each. -. |S'>~
Extra Quality Trunks, assorted
kinds. Values lus worth from $1,000
Large Bags, brown fiber;
straps all around. Worth ST 80
S0.UU
10 karetOl Bags, waterproof; as
sorted sizes. Worth from CSC 30e
Genuine Black Leather
Bags, 81 g tly marred. q 16
Fine Ru..et Leather Bags. as
sorted sizes. Worth from 81 40
$500 to $3.50. ..........
sheepskin Bags, russell
color; 1S-inch size. Worth 81 ~
$500. %>"o/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Children's Summer Apparel

Girls All-wOOl Dresses. of navy
blue and brown serge; braid trim
mings and sailor collars: with and
without tunic skirts; also black and
white checked effects:
sizes 5 to 10 years. a. no
Regular $500 AID $500 Ol. 40
Girls' Lawn Dresses, also Cling
ham Dresses. pretty colored
effects; stylishly made; 90
odd sizes. Regular $500 VOC
values.
and medium colors. with plain col
ored collars and cuffs; cir IN
cular skirts: sizes to IA eOSC
years. Worth sec each.
ChiIdren's MILDLY Blouses. of white
galatea cloth: red and cadet blue
with braid: sizes 6 to IA aye
years. Worth CSC each. 49,.
Dresse., with separate White
guimpes: prettily trim
med: siZes 8 to IA years. IN
Regular 800 and S1.25 OSC
values. ....... ......
Small lot of ChiIdren's Light
colored Lawn Dresses, with white
lawn collars and cuffs; %
sizes to IL years. Worth CyC
i9c each-
Boys White Madras Dresses, also
Little Girls G e C h ell
Dresses; of figured percale: m
slightly mussed. Regular ASC
SOC values.
Children's Milan Straw Hats. in
white. navy and burnt: ~
stylishly trimmed. Regular lSC
9Sc values.
White Lawn Dresses, Oliver Twist
style, of galatea cloth, and
Colored Percale Dresses, 70
for boys; small sizes only. OyC
Regularly $1.00. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Small Lots of
Boys Clothing & Furnishings

Boys >priug-w Ght Refers;
Yoke Norfolk Suits, sizes 10
years; Boys Coats. left from suits:
Black Raincoats, sizes 3. >, and 10
years; small size OVercoats
and Juvenile Suits. small 90
sizes only. sale price. each voc
article ---........-----
Boys and ChiidreI's
Hats, of straw and wash en
a BILE materials; also lot Of lO(
Golf Caps ----.....-.......-.--,
Boys Collars, turnover ~
styles. sold regularly at lO(
10c each: six for. ...-....-
Boys Wash Suits, various kinds
and styles: sizes 2i2 TO QE>
years Of age. Values CCC
worth up 10 go EACH.
Boys White 1nh Rab md MILDLY
Hats, small sizes from to 1c
s years of age. Sold regu- LC(
larly at SOC each. .-...-.-.
Boys Yoke Norfolk suits, Of fame,
each pattern; sizes to CO G2
IS, 81. s. and $9......
Boys RubbcriHed Beach Creepcrs,
sizes TO : years: Boys Silk Mohair
Golf Caps; Boys Shirts and Blouses;
Boys Two-piece Haihing suits
sizes . to II years; Boys Blue
Khaki Pants, sizes to 10 years;
Boys White Duck knickerbocker
Pants. sizes IL to il years; Boys
Felt Esds.+ coT ;af, Hat Hats sd, odd DC
suits. etc. Each article.
Boys Long Trouser suits, one and
two of kind; all fancy patterns
and good quality: sizes g. 7E
Is to IS years, v.lues s0T./O
nth up TO s12'0,.--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
DR., HALL REPLACES
COLLINS ON PROGRAM
OF FATHERS Dinner

Having been advised by his ply
stefan that he must give up plans for
making public addresses for at least
a year. Judge James A. Collins Of
Indianapolis. sent word to Secretary
Somerville of the Boys Department Of
the Y. NJ. G. A.'that he would be un-
able to speak at the Father and Son
banquet Monday evening.
In his letter Judge Collins recon-
mended that DR.. A. M. Hall of India
napolis be secured to take his place.
Acting on the further recommendation
OF State Secretary e. e. Stacey, Mr..
Somerville has secured DR.. Hall. to de-
liver an address on 1.-THE Ideal Citi-
zen"
J. H. McAfee. chairman of the Boys
Work committee will preside at the
banquet and will act as POSTMASTER.
The following program will be given:
Invaction--Rev. C. Raymond Isley.
Our Guests, Mark Johanning.
Our Hosts"-Wilfred Jessup.
1.-THE Ideal Citizens"-Dr. A. M.
Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
CHURCH TO INSTALL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FOR DEAF PERSONS

Trustees of the South Eighth Street
Friends church have been authorized
to install a church telephone system
connecting the pulpit with the pews
for the benefit of deaf members Of
the congregation.
This will be the first church system
OF telephones to be installed in this
city, DR.. N. S. Cox who has been given
power to make the purchase, said that
they would be in operation within
three weeks.
Six pews will be equipped with the
instruments, and as need develops
for more they will be purchased. A
large transmitter will be placed on the
pulpit facing the pastor, and SO ar
ranged as to concentrate the sound
waves The receiving instruments
will be placed in the pews.
The Meeting went on record as be-
ing opposed to taking over the North
Side Mission as a UNCONVENTIONAL ven
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
Of the tea. put a cup Of boiling water
upon it. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t Is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege'
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19

BODY injuries we're suffered.
With 3 son, GhfistaaAt had evNe
hsifine on 0evsainils creek, a6Af the
aiauetltsf houses. 0hfiotman prepared
70 threw dynamite Into the stream
and had iightAd the fusl The fuse
burned swiftly And before hs could
set It from his hands, the explosion
occurred. He was hurried 70 the Of.
flee Of Dr.. Michael and the anputa-
ton WAS performed. He withstood the
shock Of the operation aud physicians
believe he will recover.
ChristmAn lives with his wife In
Apartments above 6wthart's garage on
Barron street. He ID telegraph op-
orator and has worked On western
railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19

We waat I'll beeple WHO havs Shsens
10 stbmaAh trouble sr eoastipataen, 10
matter Of hew Ions standihe, 9 III
one desc 81 MsyTs WendoT7u1 h<fn.
edy-ens doss Will cenviAss yet. This
people have been taking with su1pffs.
tenn cleanser svey sold. kayrs Won
fists everywhere with dc pesislvs ..
dsrstanding that your mercy Win bs
refunded without question: Or eufbbis
II ONE bottle fails to give you sbsoluts
satisfsstton-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
ExPlOOES
IN FISHERS HAND

HATON, O., Feb. io.--Whsn . half.
pound stick Of dynamite was aSoidsnt.
ally discharged Thursday afternoon.
Dallas Christman, about s6, + we'll
known resident suffered injuries that
nscesSitatsd the Amputation Of both
hands. Tho loft hand WAS taken of
about two inches above the wrist, ard
the right ut the wrist joint. His face
were scratched and bruised and minor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
JORDAN HEADS
GERMAN BANK

Charles w. Jordon was elected pres
ident Of the new German-American
Trust and Savings Bank at q meeting
of the stockholders held today. Ray
Swallow of Economy was elected sec
rotary. The vice presidents are: Will
II. Rooney, D. P. Nusbaum and John
H. Teetor.
Following the election Mr.. JOrdon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
ARGUES
new TRIAL PETITION

Attorneys for the town Of Hagers-
town argued q petition today for a
new trial Of the suit In which Gather
Inc Morton was given Judgment for
5000 for injuries she received on
HaEerstown streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
sETTLE GARAGE Sill.

The suit OF Emil r. Drawer against
Clayton o. Hunt for 4s5, the balance
on an automobile repair and storage
bill. was settled outside Of court and
was withdrawn today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19

said th.t the fixturss and sduipmsnt
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

Juneau Dispatch, June 18th: Last evening at S:3O Father James Ken nelly spoke the words which made Miss Beatrice Margaret Behrends daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. M Behrends, the bride Of Mir. John F, Mullen.
 The ceremony was performed at the home Of the brides parents on 5th avenue and was. very quiet, only the relatives and immediate friends of the young people being present,
 Miss Gertrude Held and Miss Veru Mullen acted as bridesmaids, and 1Ir. Hugh Gallagher was the best man.
 After the wedding ceremony a re- ceptiou was held for the friends of the young couple by the parents of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Henry ShattUck, Mrs. Fred Hebert, Mrs. John ?. Stevens and Mrs P. M, PulIen. .-
 Alter the reception the young couple left In the groom's car for their new home on the salmon creek road.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28

Frank G. Carpenter, the noted syndicate newspaper writer, and, au- thor of Carpenters geographies. and travel text books now used in. the public schools, arrived n skagway from Prince Rupert on the the Jefferson Saturday afternoon, ac- companied by his daughter Miss Frances Carpenter, who is also his stenograPher While the Jeffer- son was in port the travellers were guests at the Pullen House.
 MT Carpenter left on the south ward sailing Of the boat for Ju- ueau, via Sitka, where he will re- main for several days gathering material for illustrated articles, which us intends sending to the pa pers he represents, among which are the Boston Globe, Philadelphia Press, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Inquirer, Washington Star, Port land Oregouian, St. Louis Republic
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
NOTED SYNDICATE WRITER WILL
 VISIT SKAGWAY IN A FEW DAYS

and Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Af- ter completing his work in Juneau he will come to Skagway and stay for a short time and then continue on to the interior, finally going out by the way of Nome and the ocean route, taking in seward and other Southwestern coast points on the way.
 Mir. Carpenters writings cover every country on the globe, but this is the first time he has ever visited Alaska.
 Now, after having for. several yearU been out of the writing game he is returning to It and has ohos- en the great white north as the field of exploitation and Alaska as the theme for his next series of articles.
 The first of his articles on Alas ka will appear the first Sunday Of the new year, and will be illustrat- cd with views, which will be se- cured by him on his present trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
THE SEVENTH
 VAS A 100000

The seventh innings of yester- days game with :he soldiers from Ft. Seward and the local regulars, proved a regular hoodoo for the bal tossers of the Lynn canal metropolis Nine runs when the smoke had cleared away proved too much to overcome, but here is the story;
 Skagway presented a clean cut lineup at the umpirc's call, and three innings showed big league stuff. The fourth seemed to put the game on ice for the locals with five more tallies, until the fatal seventh. A run in the sixth, sev- entb and two in the eighth was all SkagNsay could do, while the sol diers were tiring themselves on the bases.
 The soldiers started ill the lead with one run in the opening stanza, on a walk by Rosco, first man up, followed by a hit by Sheldon, ad- vanc'n7 Rosco, on the Elay. Ham ercka was out on grounder to pitch CT. Lawrences's hit showed the first run across. Goran bowed be fore Bert McKenzie's benders. For skagway c. Brown, leading off, hit to pitcher, thrown out at first. c. Rapuzzi grounded out to short. Cole struck cut, retiring the side.
 Only four men faced Mckenzie in the second spasm; no hits, no runs. For skagway, Mckenzie hit safely advancing to third on outs' but could not be scored,
 Th4 soldiers were. unable to score until the fatal seventh. For Skag- way, the first tieing run was made on hit by L. Crepeau, followed ad- Yancing on out by his brother and scoring on Browns safe bunt. C.. Rapuzzi's out advancing Brown to third and the side retired on Coles out, second to first.
 Skagway's great innings was the fifth, when everybody hit and when the duss had settled five runs had been sent across. With one out L. Crepeau started the ball rolling on safe single, followed by Browns poke 70 left field, scoring Crepeau. Hits in rapid succession by c. Ra- puzzi, Cole, Mckenzie and L. Ra- puzzi and his big brother of third base netted four runs more. Score 6 to l in favor of locals.
 We leave the seventh to your imagination. Good heavy stick work at all opportune time, aided and abetted by a score of errors, gave the soldiers tho lead in a 10 to ' count. Skagway made one run each in the next two innings,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
SLUICING BEGUN
 IN THE CHISANA

Seward Gateway: Late arrivals from the Chisana state that sluicing of the winter dumps has proven more satisfactory in results than anticipated. Wulf and Altman, working No. Bonanza, under a sub lease from Hamshaw, cleaned something over $4,OOO at the first clean up with as much more dirt to wash. Others working on upper Bonanza and tributaries are also making good clean ups. Hamshaw Is not coming in this season, from present reports, and there Is much grief among those who have mon- ey coming.
 The trail from Mccarthy to the Nizina has ceased to be anything but 8 Quagmire with ooze from one to three feet in depth, most of the ten miles. Packers are refusing to attempt the trip at any price, say ing that 1t Is cruelty to animals to attempt 1t. Those who do go over the trail take light loads and spend much of their time in pulling their horses out of the mud by the neck. Many letters have been written to the road commissioner praying for aid, and 1t 1s expected that some re- lief will be granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
MEXICAN LEADERS ARRESTED
 CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Fl Paso, June 2S-General Heur ta, former provisional president of Mexico, General Orozco and .sev- eral other well-knoNn Mexican lead CTS arrived in this city today and were immediately arrested and charged with conspiracy in having tried to incite a revolution in a country friendly to the United States.
 They were taken to Fort Bliss, where Huerta was released on $16T- 900 bonds and Orozco on $7,500 bonds. Their trial on the charge has been set for Thursday,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28

General Huerta denies that he had any intention of going into Mexico.
 Washington, D. C., June 2S- There will be a rigid prosecution of all persons connected with the Huerta revolutionary plot against Mexico and 1t is planned that all the evidence will be placed before the federal grand jury of Texas.
 AdVices have been received in this city that the troops of Cen eral Carranza entered Mexico City today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
THE REPLY WILL
 BE FAVORABLE

Washington, D. C., June 2S- Germany's reply to President Will sons second note is expected to reach here by the 5th or 9th of July and it will be Favorable. to the ad- ministrations demands, according to Ambassador Gerard. It is under stood that Chancellor HOlweg has left Berlin to confer with the Kais- CT, who is now at the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
ID
 CLOSE YARDS

Chicago, June 2S-Mill owners and retail lumbermen of this city threaten to close their yards on account of differences they are having with their employees. |! Two hundred thousand people will be thrown out of work should the shut down take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
IS
 OfF FOR HOME

Romo June 28-Diplomatic re- lations between Italy and Turkey were severed today.
 London. June 28-It was reported here this morning that Naby, the Turkish ambassador to Italy, had asked for his passports. Neither country anticipates war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WANTS
 SERVICES OF ORVILLE WRIGHT

Lcndon, June 2S-The British government is endeavoring to se- cure the services of Orville Wright to direct a. great British aeroplane fleet.
 A German submarine sunk to- day near the island of Borkum from all explosion, the cause of which is unknown.
 British aerOplanes today dropped
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-28

bombs on smyrna and many casu- alities are reported to have been caused by them among the garrison.
 The Russian armies are reported to be again retreating in Galicia and along both battle fronts south of Lemberg, while in Poland the Germans have launched another fierce attack against the city of Warsaw.