davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

den ibm bittere Sprsen, benn er
bat ia Der Wtutter groe an einem
ItiIIen abgeIesensn PIGBIein feline
!Sabe anpertraut unb bieie bat piel<
Iei6t ibr @ebeimnis burd ben Waul>
purfstrieg preisgeben miiIien. Dsnn
er bas Sonnern Der @eI9iiBe bers
nimmt unb Der bumpfbrObnenbe Gins
I1lag Der fdneren Minen roI!t unb
bic 9(bT9iiTIe Seniter sittern MAIDEN,
bonn sebt ibm ein Slid bur6s Ser5.
unb er bat eine fiir9terIiAe slntIage
gegen bic frnno0iii9e Regierung unb
ibre ieItIamen 9unoessenoifen. Was
gcben uns bic RuiIen an unb bic
@nsIGnber, bieIe 2dnoerrduber. nit
benen uns Dor feds Sabren nod
&rieg gebrrbt bat!
.paubre Sranee", 1T unferes Quar-
tiergrobpoters tlnsenber Sammer.
unb penn er bon @nslnnbs gnma>
bung in Golais bort. 10 bat er bens
IeIben Sammer nm bic Stabt ipie bic
engliI6e 9Dnisin Marie Subpr, ols
Der SerSos 6ronS bon 9uiIe 1858
gaIois ben JrnnsoIen 5uriideroberte.
Sn LETTER 3eit mar Der Wlann ims
mer rubeIoIer. Sn Ieinem Sln3ug
ipurSe sr nadlGiii9er - er 1T trant,
tobtrant, elm OpFer bes 8rieses nit
Ieinem 2anb, ieinem nPaupre
Srance!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

ipegen eines gebeimnispolIen 8riefes
sittert, in Dem elm Wiitglieb bes 9als
iss ben 9eTsbl erbdlt, auf ieinen SiB
su per3i9ten. Gin 2ano, in benz Elm
@rminiIter in oos @efGnsnis ssididt
miro lpegsn grober 8etrii9ereien uno
na9ber ms pnrlament auriidtebrte
aIs Der rOnOreOOle" glaii. Dos 1T
StaIien!
gs sibt Elm 2auo, in Dem elm 0i4s
ter ouf literarii9e grfplse serdoe ipie
ein SnouItrisritter fpetuliert. beIda
Itst nit ieber grt moraliI9er @erfebs
lungen, Der bon Ieinern 2anoslsuten
als in moterieller pis moraliI9er Be
5iebung bnnterott psrodtet pirb unO
ber iiber ole 9renSe flieben muBte.
Seute tebrt er ols SprtGus suriid,
ipeber blind nod lubm, aber poiiereub
als cine bo9seiinnte, cole psrIOnIids
teit. Sn 0eutidIano belt Der 30
Sabre aIte 9iater gi9urO 0ebmeI
feline Rebs, dber er opg oIs siufaber
Soloat ms 5elb. 0as 1T StnIisns
3ipiIiiation, bic 5000 Sabre alter If
als bic 9euti4IanSs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

mertensperter &ir9enbauten fait
nit &iep unb Mpstau pergleihen,
benn in @ilna boben ii9 bon nIs
tersber ole reIisi0ien 8etenntnife
aetroTfen. Sie SauptInhe bon
eigenartisem Reis lit bic SBtrOlpos
rotnaia, bic su jeber Sasesseit nit
@Idubigen onsefiiat lit, bic gu Der
SBtrasgromas&apelIe pnlIfabreH.
BORT 1T nGmIid elm 9rOBes Uluts
tereottesbiIb oufgeitelIt, bem cine
ouberprbentlibe NunOertraft suse=
f6rteben pirb, unb benz Srtbobore
ipie &atboliten bobe 8erebrun9 ent=
gegenbrinsen. Die Sbtra 8ramas
3opelle birst iibrigens ni9t bns
einaige tpunbertdti9e SeiIieen6ilb.
Q(u9 bos GbriitusbiIb Der peter>
paulss Stride in Der @pritoOt g(ntos
iol erfreut ii6 ipegsn ieiner snubers
ftorten &rGfte BEL ben @ldubigen
GROCER 8eliebtbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
DeHtiGt md itafsniibe RHItHr.

9as 8utaretsr 8latt Gina f6reibt
3u Der pru6lerei Sulanoras, bab Die
italisntibe &ultur 5000 Sabre alt Iei,
pdbrenO DeutidIonO nur auf cine
2000idbrige &ultur SuriidbIiden
tTnne: Sn SiaiIisn lisst bic Stobi
Saormind, 6as PurdOies Der itulienis
fden PdraOieie. Was bot Stalien
aus ibm sfma9t9 Gins Senterube.
9is Suuptitrube Seist serabe cine Dirt
uberflG6Ii9er ReinIi9tsit, ober penn
man cine SsitenltruBe betritt, 10 itebt
man bod na9 ipsnisen S9ritten por
elmer 8arritdoe bon SdbIloien IbfGls
len. 9as 1T StaIien.
@s gibt elm Qanb in Gurppd, in
Dem bic 8eb0lterung bas 2eben Der
9lerSts bebrobt, bic iie bon elmer Seu>
DIE retten tpolen, mo Die 9ur9fiibs
runs gsIunobeitli9st WaBnubmen Der
Srmee aufse5pun9sn perben mub,
elm 2ono, in benz Der 4berglaube nod
beipOtifa bsrrIbt. 9as lit Stalien!
= Gs sibt elm Gano in europa, bas
1911 etlpa SO Millionsu @inipobner
beIcb, bon benen 90 MilIiOnsu iibsr
feds Sabre aft poren. BON 6ieien
fonnten nur 18 Wlillionen leien unb
fdrsibsn. Der Reit, 81 prO5ent. be-
Ttono aus pDllisen Sliteratsn. Sn
Si5ilisn fsbt Ole &ultur auf SO prOs
gent Suiteraten. Sn 0euti9lano gibt
es nur einen unter ie 10000 gins
lpobnern.
@s sibt elm 2an6, mo nsben Der
nationalen &esisruns cine gebeims
2eitlng unter ben gtamen Wloffia.
SamOrra, Sebpa unb Gbnliden Be-
Itebt. sic itebt i'm beiten ginperi itGnbs
nis nit fait allen @emeinoeDeripaIs
tungen unb ma9t ale Reformen Der
nationalen Resisruns unmOgIi9.
@enn in ienem &unb elmer bieIer
rMalbibentt" geri9tlih perfolgt miro,
10 fsnbet Der lotale Sberri9ter Den
SaG aur @erbanbluns in cine anoere
gropina. Dos 1T StaIien! - @s
| gibt elm 2an6, in bem bic &orruption
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
Ole hirebenltadt Wi!na.


@lilnu, bas nunmebr aud bon
ben beuti9en Sruppen beieBt it,
Bat ni9t nur ols Sauptort bss
erpben, ipsFruffIden MiIitdrbe3irts
bobe gebeutung, ionbern bietet aud,
nit Ieinen 100000 @iniuobnern bic
piertgr0bte unb dlteite Stobt @eits
rubIanOs, erbebIi9es biitorii4es Sns
tereNe. Der nSrt Der iiblen Diff
te", ipie bic RuHen Wilna nennen,
tann ii9 afpar teines iebr grobs
ftdbtiT6en 2ebens riibmen, uno TT,
ouBer benz alten S9loB unb Der
ebemaIisen llniberiitdt. ni9t febr
reid an profnnen pradtbnuten. 0as
sesen tann es ii9 an Der 3abl be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
Seine GnalitGt.

llnteroffi3isr: rSis babsn ben ses
fansenen @nsIdnbern 3igaretten qua
seitedt; bas 1T elm gang piiroeIoies
@erbaltenl" = 3ipiIiit: r9itte, pers
fu9sn sic nal cine, 9err llnteroffis
sier, ba perben sic anoers urteilen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

gang often bsitsbt, bis au sinem fOIs
9en @ruoe, baB Sur5eit bes 9anca
GomanasStanouIs Der Sitel Som
menontore" elm &orpurf mar. Gin
2anO. in Dem Oas geIamte parliament
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
Der abSslette GambrinHs.

SIM Centrum bon @enud befinbst
Tidb bic Wonfd'fde 9ierbulIe. in Der,
ToIanse osutfdes Bier nod nd9 Stas
lien psrfonbt ipurbe, coles Miindentr
8rGu peroapft purbe. Slsih na4
8esinn bes Sfrieses pertoufte, ni4ts
Suites ubnenb, Der S9pei3er 8eiiber
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
BILL DONOVAN HAS
MADE GOOD, is CLAIM
By George R. Holmes.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug, l4.-t is, OF
should u, Eats Off to Bill Donovan
de hos made good. Bill isn't going
to give New York pennant this
year-he may not even bring his
Yanks under the wire in the first
DIVISION, but the big fellow has never
theiess delivered, and he should be
handed his roses now before the heat
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

information IN support Of his aerial
offensive and bender it to the govern
ment.
That an average Of one military
train every ten minutes crosses each
one of the fifteen bridges spanning
the Rhine. They carry food, ammu-
milton and achievements to the Ger
man armies in the west. This means
that during every "a hous 144 military
trains pass into France and Belgium
over each Of these Rhine bridges or
2,l60 over all OF them. The Ger
man armies are wholly dependent on
this constant supply and are provision
ed in reserve for only four days.
That every ounce Of supplies car
ried by this great steel caravan must
cross nine bridges spanning the Mouse
to reach the bulk Of the German
forces now holding back the British
and French on the great line across
the continent.
Desbleds has further suggested to
the government that daily air raids
! over both the Rhine and Mouse must
seriously hamper the enemy's supply
Ono thousand aeroplanes on this duty
within a week, Desbleds suggested
could possibly not only cut off the
vast supplies of the enemy but rem.
der the German campaign in the
west practically impossible.
What Desbleds has told the gov.
eminent about bridges he has alse
applied to Krupps at Essen.
One OF the most vigorous sup
porters of Desbleds in his theory il
Ii. G. Wells, noted English author
But Wells goes further than Des
bleds. He is urging through 9
series of newspaper articles the build
ing or buying of 10000 aeroplane,
and says "about the ultimate result
Of the war there can be no doubt"
II we can smash Essen, we cal
hamstring Germany" says Wells
l"We want asroplanes going u ~
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
how OLD ARE YOU MENTALLY?

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug, 14.-Nev-
er question a woman's age.
DIR. Henry II. Goddard, professor of
psychology at the University of Calf
ornia summer session, says we all
have two ages, chronological age
and mental age. They are not al
ways the same. One may be from
two to five years older mentally than
actually. In such q case one would be
known TO be abnormally bright. Or,
on the other hand, if one is back
ward in school, it is probable that
he is younger in mentally than ac-
tually. Am imbeeile who has passed
20 years in this vale of tears may
be only two years old mentally.
DR.. Goddard recently described the
Binet tests for mental detectives. Ac-
cording to these tests, children are
asked certain questions and on the
basis Of their answers, grade as to
mental age. Questions are asked
which do not depend upon instruc-
ton but come within the common
knowledge of every child. For in
stance, a normal child of five should
be able to copy a square. If the
child under observation cannot do
this it is an indication that he is
under five years mentally. OF course,
the result Of one question would not
be taken as final evidence of defect.
A long list Of questions are gone over
tests Of sight, of touch and other
senses made before the child is def
nitely classed as defective or feeble
minded.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
C[NT[RS
RAPIDLY RETIRING
Gen. Won Hindenburg Pounds Koyno forts---k-
peded that Germans Will March on Pet
rOgrad Despite the Allies fears


United Press.
BERLIN, Aug, 14.-The Russian
eenters are rapidly retiring to the
kovno- Brest Lotovsk railroad line.
General Won Hindenbufg is pound
ing the Kovno forts. Undoubtedly
they win fall soon.
General Mackensen is slowly adj
vancing toward Brest-Litovsk and are
dealing the Russian flank heavy
blows.
Critics believe that the campaign
in the east will be completed in a
few weeks.
1t is not expected that the German
forces will march on Petrograd, de-
spite che fears Of the allies.
1t is thought that il is the Ger
man intention to capture Brest-Lito-
yslS and leave the Russian field armies
scattered without base and unable
to concentrate effectively for a great
offensive.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

coming from Germany like ants about
an anthiil, like bees between a hive
and clover, bat going each with its
two or three hundred pounds OF high
explosives, and coming back empty
from now until the war ends. A
daily service Of destruction to Ger
many"
Wells tells the war office it is fight
ing in the fashion of 1899. He ad-
vises the war office that thousands
Of young men from among both the
civil and military sources could be
turned into airmen in month and
every one would be willing to risk his
life in aerial attacks on German COM
munications, ammunition factories
and bridges.
1T is cheaper" he adds, ito launch
1000 aeroplanes at Essen than to risk
one battleship. Aeroplanes will short
en- the war. The government is
spending sl5,00O,000 a day. To spend
$3.50, 100000 millions on aeropIanes
will be cheap in the long rum"
c. G. Grey, well known London
aeronautical writer, goes one better
than either Desbleds or Wells. He
asks the government to huild or pro-
cure 400 aeroplanes a week until 20,-
900 have been added to the nations
aerial fleet.
James Douglas, in the London opin-
ion, suggests that every possible aero
plane factory in America and Canada
as well as England be put to the
thask of making aircraft for Eng
land. He adds;
"The aeroplane is the only weapon
that can turn the German lines. The
main thing is to get plenty of this
weapon and quickly. The aeroplane
can fly over heavy guns, over the
machine guns, over the steel and con-
crete redoubts, over the trenches. 1t
can hit the Germans behind their
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

lines. The flight sub-lieutenant who
downed Zeppelin single handed has
shown what the acceptance can do.
We want ten or twenty thousand
Warenfords, who will deluge Ger
man railways, stations, depots air
sheds, bridges and munition factories
with explosives. The aerial defense
has not yet been organized
Like Desbleds, Wells, Grey and
Douglas, scores of civilian air strate-
gists are urging and advising the gov
eminent along these lines.
Dozens of private citizens have
written the war office and admiralty
declaring they will finance the con-
struction of one aeroplane If author
lied by the government. The govern
nent is facing veritable deluge Of
advice, each parcel Of it telling that
the time to strike Germany by air
has come.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
ENGLAND MUST USE
AIR TO WIN THE WAR
By Wilbur S. Forrest.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)

y
LONDON, July 26.-(By Mail -
England's salvation is in the air.
Batter down the Rhine bridges with
daily air raids and trench warfare
in Fance is Ended.
Send thousand aeroplanes with
five bombs each over the huge Krupp
munitions factory at Essen and Ger
many is seriously crippled.
Destroy the nine bridges over the
Meuse that daily make possible the
transport, of armies ard ammunition
to the German armies in the west
and the German armies will be or
their knees.
Build or buy thousand aeroplanes
Immediately. or two thousand or ter
thousand and England win win.
This parcel Of advice is the tall
of England today. II is being print
ed in the newspapers, talked on the
streets and handed to the government
in parliment, through the war Off
ce and the admiralty.
1t comes from English civilian
strategists. They are agreed that
England's future battles must be wor
in the upper stratum.
It was L. Bin Desbelds, lecturer
in aeropautics at the Royal academy
at Woolwich. and one of the best
known aeronautical experts in Eng
land who first told the government
that it should create and support 0
ministry of aviation. Today the gov
eminent is said to be considering such
ministry.
Today Desbleds is asking the gov
eminent to add to its air fleet q
thousand aeroplanes at once.
Collaborating with other experts
Desblsds has gathered the following
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
HAY FEVER DAY
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 14.-Phil-
adelphia, which opens the hay fever
season one day earlier than cities
farther north, is celebrating Hay
Fever day, not waiting for the Off
cial date, which is tomorrow. The
day opened with Chatauqua salutes
and will close with handkerchiefs in
the air. All victims in touch with
the u. s. Hay Fever association
are in position to accept its advice
are seeking places where the pollen
of the rose, ragweed and goldenrod
do not fill the air.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
EVENTS OF THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

French win artillery duel at Pont-
a-Mousson, take 1000 prisoners.
Germans reported losing all along
the Belgian frontier.
Great battles at Diest and Haelen.
Allies declare Brussels no longer
in danger, after all night fight.
Five-day battle along the ridges Of
the Vosges results in Franch con-
troll of approaches to Alsace and Lor-
raine.
Allies notify Turkey that officers
and crews of cruisers Goeben and
Breslau must be repartiated.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
TURKISH AMMUNITION
NEARLY EXHAUSTED

United Press.
PARIS, Aug. IA French cruis-
er has destroyed the Wagner works
at Jaffa, Arabia, because it was man
ufacturing munitions of war for Turk
ey and their warships for an attack
on Suez.
The citizens of Jaffa were per-
mitted to leave prior to the lombard
ment.
The British have landed at Sulva
bay and have strong foothold OH the
cliffs in the Ariburun region and are
advancing toward Gabe Tepe.
Despite Constantinople's optimistic
statements, the Turkish ammunition
Il nearly sxhsustsd = { result Il ~
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
WANTS BELGIAN GIRL.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 14.--Whits
Mortimer, British vice-council here. is
looking for home for Belgian girl,
orphaned and exiled by the war, who
wants to live in California. 1t is ex-
pected that this girl will be the first
Of hundreds of Belgians to settle
down in California. Many Of the ex-
lies at present in England and else
where, in the opinion Of Californians.
will come here after the war In pref
erance to returning to their own ruin
ID fszunA
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
PLOT TO STAMPEDE
AMERICA INTO WAR
Indemnity Of PIotters Not Made Public Fake In
vasiOn Part of Sd1eme---Rigid Investigation
Will Be Made Peace Appeal CabIed
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug, a.
The recent Mexican furry was a
plot to stampede America into war.
President Wilson uncovered it.
Three hours after his arrival in
Washington the excitement petered
d, out.
The identity of the plotters has
not been made public as yet.
A fake Mexican invasion was a
part of the scheme.
President Wilson knows that GER
tain American interests, for years
have offered large sums to border
bad men to organize "armies" of
Americans and Mcxicans and lead
them into Mexico and return to
America and kill and destroy and
make Americans believe it was an
invasion.
The present troubles have these ear
marks.
The interests behind them are gull
ty of murder. If possible they will
be uncovered.
Intervention is as far away as it
ever was.
Simultaneous to the border scare,
the plotters worked up the Vera
Cruz scare.
President Wilson has learned that
foreigners were never endangered
there, but some how the plotters siam
peeled the less cool headed ones in
the navy and our ships were headed
to southern waters.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
SOME COFFIN
MAN is BUILDING

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug, IA. L,
Babcock, police desk sergeant, is so
years old and hale and hearty. He
has been smoking cigarettes for u
years, or since he was eight years
old. He estimates that during that
entire time he has averaged from 25
to IS daily, which for the ~ years
would total 6S6.000 cigarettes,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug, IA
Conferes for peace have have appealed
and telegraphed and cabled all fac.
tions.
This will be made public tomor-
row.
The question is whether Carranza
will permit the appeal to reach his
military commanders.
Diplomats had hoped the command
ers would compel Carranza to con-
fer with the other factions.
1t was learned that the appeals
points are: First. When America
urged peace on June 2, she spoke for
the foreign nations as well as for
herself. Second. To prove unself-
ishness, America asked Latin-Ameri-
can cooperation. Third. Believing
that the masses are uninterested in
leaders and their rivalries in America,
the Latin-Amarican nations urge that
the masses inaugurate peace move
men. Fourth. 1t urges that the
people establish a constitutional gov
eminent. Fifth. The conferes will
recognize it and give it their moral
support. Sixth. AS Mexico's next
best friend, the conferes confidently
expect favorable result within q
stated period.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
BANDITS SCATTERING IN
BRUSH NEAR MERCEDES

accidentally shot in the hip, and a
Mexican who was killed last night
al San Juan.
One of the three dead Mexicans
found at Santa Maria was the lead
er of the Morals scrap. A prisoner
said the leader of that fight read a
paper declaring the object of the ex-
petition was to reclaim the land the
United States took in 1847 from Mexi-
co.
He declared it was ordered in Car
ranza's name and animated from him.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
DEER SEASON OPENS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug, IA
Hundreds of armed men will leave for
the mountains tomorrow. The deei
season for 1915 will be on. The sea
son closes October 81.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
MAYOR OF VERA CRUZ
ARRfSTEDBY CARRANzA
United presa.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. A.
Carranza has removed and has order
ed the mayor of Vera Cruz arrested
for permitting anti-foreign demonstra-
tons.
General Funston reported that Car
ranzistas are with the border ban
dts but he does not believe they are
authorised by Carranza.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
LARGE BOILER PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

United Press.
klNcHARDINE, Ont, Aug, A.
Fire that is believed to have been
started BY German sympathizers de-
stroyed the Hunter bridge and boiler
plant, that was about to begin the
manufacturing Of shells.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
JENKINS IN CHARGE
BRITISH CONSULATE
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug, H.
American consul Douglas jenkins,
has taken over the British consulate
at Riga, big seaport on the
Germans.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

A great many of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence were
married men, we CLEAN in our effort
to learn one thing every day.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
fASTlAND RAISED AFTER
Ten DAYS OF DREDGING


CHICAGO, Aug, 1.-The Eastland
righted itself after the hull was rails
ed to 45 degree angle, by ten days
dredging, causing the coal in the boat
TO shift.
No bodies were found within the
tcat. nivers are seeking them in
the mud Leneath 1t.
With only ten missing and S4a
bodies recovered the earlier esti-
mates Of hundreds still dead are ex-
aggerated-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16
THREE KILLED, THIRTY
INJURED IN WRECK

United Press.
NORTHAMPTON, England, Aug,
14.-Three were killed and 80 injured
when the Irish mails two fast trains
crashed into an overturned engine.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

United Press.
BERLIN, Aug 14.--General Won
Hindenburg has stormed the forti-
fled forest in front Of Koyno.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-16

allies repeated attacks on the Dardan-
Giles.