davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
"-r-bvt--ian- Brinx Organized.

PoNCA. Neb.. Sept. 1s.-(speciai. )-Men
OF the Presbyterian congregation to the
number OF sixty-five gathered last eve
ming for a banquet Rev. Ralph H. House
man OF Omaha addressed them for an
hour on the merits OF the organized mems
Bible class. T. T. Harris. superintendent
OF the local Sunday school. promoted the
occasion. wishing to start a mems class
and the prospects are favorable since the
gathering OF last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
WIN Pre.ent nell to stecher.

FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 1s,-(special.)-
October 8 viii be Joe steeher day at
Dodge. when the champion wrestler will
be presented with the diamond studded
belt his friends and admirers purchased
for him. Governor Morehead will present
the emblem. Preparations for a big hol-
idAy are being made by business men Of
Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Tracks washed out Near Louisviile,

LOUISVILLE. Neb.. Sept, lS(special.l
One OF the heaviest rains of the season
visited this section last night. The rain
was accompanied by heavy. driving
wind. The Burlington tracks west OF
here were washed out. which will delay
the trains for several hours. Much corn
was blown down. but is not damaged to
any great extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Fremont Teacher A. Dead.

FREMONT, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-(special.)-
Miss Maud Omstead. a popular Fremont
girl. died at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. omstead. Miss om-
stead was taken III last Monday while
teaching school in the city schools here
Her condition became critical at once.
A blood clot forming on the brain re-
suited in partial paralysis. She was a
graduate of the Fremont High school OF
the class OF lslO-11-l2 Her father is a
well known Northwestern conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19

(special.)-B. b. McNurlin, a cass county
pioneer o years OF age. died Thursday
for thirty-five years at Greenwood and
prior 20 that lived for some tins IN
Mount Pleasant precinct east OF here.
He was q brother 81 n d. NcNurIin OF
this plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
IA CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA 81.
CUE TRASAJANDO.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Agosio
8 Il CRU Roia Americana aca-
BIZ de anunciar que "a q poner
cuan,o este je 81 partc para enyiar
Z ia CiudaG de Mexico por Ia via
de Nueva Orleans ' Veracruz $4,000
de mcrcancias cons.stenteS en- ar
.icu!os dc @rimera necesidad pedidos
por los americanos que residen Ell
10 CAPITAL. Esta institution no esta,
sin embargo, segura de c~onseguir su
objeto. pues " sc ha visto e con-
cepro que tienc de las tuerzas re-
vo.uriouaria, .i> rual"- han "nStrui
.io ~.rmprr. - "'ri"n. >"'NI"nt" ca>i
ineficaces sus esfuerZos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

M para reparar las brechas del fuer,
te de Nogent Y Ilenar sacos de tie
RIA en- Fontenay sous-Bois; los des-
graciadoS esgrimian el aZadon sobre
Ia terra helada. Luego ~vOlvian. acri-
billados por los p~rOyectiles enemi-
Cos. transidos de frio, ~cayendose de
sueno V medic muertos de ~cansancio.
FL dia 6, lego Ia primer orden de
Marcia. que no pudo realiZarse por-
que el hieIo Y Ia lluvia 10 impidie-
ron.
Ell dia 9, Sc supo que las provin-
cias no Sc desanimaban. Y que, en- ell
Ncrte. Faidherbe. en- ell Oeste, Cha
ney en- ell Este. Bombaki levantaban
ejercitos que tendrian a raya al enc
migo.
Noel Observable a sus companeros.
Algunos parecian indecisos, pregun-
tandose 81 verdaderamente podian te-
ner e~speranzas aquella vez; pero la
mayor parte nc creia va en- NADIA Y
solo obedecian maquinalmente, por
costu-abre y por tenor.
-'iAy!-pensaba Noel. 10 mis-
mo ocurrira en- todos los demas Guar
teles Y fuertes. Inutil ha sido la bue-
ma voluntad de los soldados; Ia mac
zion Y ell invierno han dado buena
cuenta de sus energias."
La segunda orden de Marcia Sc re-
cibi6 Ell dia II. a las seis de la ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
La N1runa

defender = Paris sin Greer en- Ia de,
fensa, iEntablar batallas sin confial
Ell Ia victoria! iImponer ell hambre.
cl frio y Ia v~ergiienza u dos miIlone:
dc stres, NO: es demasiado,
Los movilizados lloraban de rabia.
Al dia siguiente, ell regimiento Sc
instalo i! otro lado del Marine, en-
las granjas y casas de labor aban-
donadas. donde permaneci6 IN mes.
Separate del ejarcito frances por
el rio, que habia ~engrosado 81 eau
dial de aguas de I'm modo conSide-
rable, el regimiento nUmero 30 per-
do comunicacioneS con el reSto
de las tropaS.
Por fin, llegaron algunos despa-
chos. conducidos por palcmas mensa-
jeraS. E dia de Navidad. los capu-
chinoS dijeron la misa al aire libre
) los b~resanos cantaron aires del pals
natal, peNSando en- sus familias. El
tuego de canon no cesaba al Este de
Paris. Supieron que Ia meseta de
Auron estaba en- poder del enemigo
Y que habia tenido lugar IN combate
Ell IA Casa Blanca. e. 26, los alema-
mes Sltuaron frente a sus posiciones
formidables bateriaS. Iban a ser anne
t~railados, arrojados al rio. EntonceS
Ia brigade recibi6 orden de voiver 4
pasar el Marine.
A las ocho de la noche, dejando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
VII

En- una eytensa y fra camara del
fucrte nuevo de Vincennes, alberta
4 todos los vientos, vieron los solda-
dos Ell dia 10. de Enero.
NADIA mas triste que las feIicitacio-
mes de ano nuevo cambiadas entire
ellos, Separates como estaban de sus
familias y d tai distancia del terrrno.
Hasta Painblanc, tan anlnlado de
ordinario, Sc quejaba del gobierno,
eXclamando con amargura:
-Debe-ian al c obsequiarnoS
con estufas.
La queja fue escuchada Y cada es-
cuadra tuvo 81 e~stufa; pero, al mis-
mo tempo, todas las noches Sc en-
viaban 500 hombres en- traje de fac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

aue iban ' ~venian. tratando de reco-
yer noticias.
para que son esas pleas?
Para proteger Ia reuirada.
LA retirada. mos han vencido?
Al contrario. hemos derrotado
dos veces al enemigo.
-EntonceS, "a que retirarros?
Ell general sostiene que el ejtr-
c.to no puede resiStir e. frio.
-aE! trio?
La ve"dad es que hemos perdido
e. lila ~. porque los puentes para
DaSar ei Narne eran cortos, Y ell dia
20. tampoco Sc ha hecho NADIA, espe-
-ando refuerzos que no llegaron has
IA Ia noche. Verdad es que el 30
: G. : los hemos de~rrotado: pero son.
en- jUnJo. cuatro GiaS Gurante los
cua!eS los prusiauos han tenido ITEM
20 de ~concenyrar todas sus fuerzas
trente 4 nosotros. Ahora. nos ha-
riamoS matar snutilmente.
- Inutilmeate.-repiti6 Noel.
-EmpezaremoS orra veg.
No! No. Aunque Sc empezara,
voTerla ! Sucsder 10 mis,no. Todo
sl mu7do IA cunplido Su deber; nj
los o~ficiales Sc q~uejan, nj los solda-
dos retroceden- 10 que ha faltado,
como siempre. es inteligencia Y di-
.recci6n. IN cerebro de general de
ejercito, I'm ~corazon de ciudadano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

mana. Ia brigada Sc puso en- movi
miento. En- el canine Sc cruz6 co!
artilleria. caballeria y batal!ones d,
la guardia nacional.
Entire estos ultimos Y los moviliza
dos Sc cambiaron gritos e injurias
Los guardias nacionales habian de.
fendido la guerra a TODD trance V los
moviIizados Sc 10 echaban en- car;
ir0nicamente. Todos habian queridc
batirse Y nadie Sc habia batido: \
cada cual reprochaba al otro una co
sa de que Gran rodos igualmente mo.
centes.
Noel, cada dia mas irritaGo Y som
brio, ardiendo en- fiebre, Sc indigno
-Es un crimen ~arrojar ia manza
ma de la discordia entire los defen
sores de Paris. iSe ha olvidadO Y;
nuestra llegada, la Marcia por 10:
boulevares Y Ia acogida triunfal quo
Sc nos dispense? ~ la estatua Dc
Strasburgo, en- la plaza de Ia Con-
cordia? ~ la gran revista, ell que
todos Sc fundian en- Una sola aspira-
ci6n? Observation-Disclosures Z re-
prochar su inaccion q esos braves
g~uardias? Sera una ~injusticia: e!los
tambien, como vosotroS, querian com-
batir. Los pocos que entraron en- fue-
go Sc han conduciGo acknowledgements.
Los que mandan son los unicos culpa-
bleS y sobre ellos solos debe recaer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

Sncendidos los fuegos para enganar 4
los prUsianos. cada battalion fue des-
iilando a SUI turno por ell puente de
picdra. HeIadoS los miembros, fati-
gadisimos por ell peso de las mochi-
las, las mantas Y e. fusil, los movi-
lizados del Aine atravesaron el boS-
que de Vincenes de nueve Z dOce.
Silbaba ell viento al travts de los ar
boIes y Ia nieve crujia bajo Il plan
tas. Iban ~silenciosos Y abrumados,
en- una situaci0n de amino bIen dife-
rante de cuando salieron de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
SGSCRiBASE I'D. 4 IA PRENSA,
va sea al diariO O al semanario.
4 respOnsabilidad.

-
DeSpues de caminar cinco horas so
ire el hielo, cl battalion hizo alto en-
ientilly. Pasaron ALI dos dias v de
,ueyo, a las seis de Ia tarde. reanu-
!aron su Marcia sin saber ell punto
!e su destino.
lb2n los pobres soldados cansados
7 hambrientos, siguiendo un estrecho
amino a 10 largo de los t~erraplenes
Xteriores. Las granadas que los pru-
'lanos lanZaban sobre Paris pasaban
Ior encima de sus cabezas v algu-
las calan en- medic de los campos que
atravesaban.
La brigada Sc detuvo al principle
lie Ia carretera de Orleans. cerca de
lontrouge. Por la carretera pasaban
ropas en- direction de CLAIMANT Y.
'ntre elias, I'm destacamento de ma
mos con ell hacha de abordaie 4 Ia
;%lntura, al cual sigui6 ell 20. bata-
lion de m~oviiizados. Llegados u
q Ia estaci6n de Clamart. hi
cieron otra veg alto.
En- Ell anden habia un grupo de ge-
1erales que entraron en- las salas de
donde Sc les r%eunieron los ca
del battalion. La conferencia
iur6 un cuarto de bora. Al salir los
appliances, dijeron 4 los tenientes:-
a empezar ell ataque. Mar
(COntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
DIlEkS0S-

81 EN- 81 PUEBLO no hay sFenTe de LA
PRLTsA tetfCTrse nS'eG a vrnderia y ie
prOduc!ra magRlrica utilidat. EScribanos
= Ie darrmos nucslras cOndIrIOEcS rars
los agenles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
VALE 40 CENTAVOS.
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de IA IenguE
castellana es eli mas complete ,
moderno. Es1a iiUsCrado con ms
de gels mil gratados en- negro 3
en- dolores, mas de $50 Gap2s
cientoS de rerratcs De homnres CT
lebres, edi6ci0s Y noaumentos
historicos de todas parties del mGr
do, etc. Els ei mejor de los eac:
clopedicos manuaies ' solo vale
$500 ei ~e;en2piar.
Haganse les psdiios acompans-
dos de ST. impor.e 3
!GNACIO Z. LOZAN0.
S07 Doior0sa Sa.-San Antonio.
Taxos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

-NllNrluN NENlrhNOS. -PI-radGrcs ii" al
"u,t"n. ':g"r&n = Ia pfI"lma VI. !. u>hrIh
= -aIuirr "~iI ng"s". i5NI ". ii6I>l"iI -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

On sALOME CARA Adapt de ia FscGiIsd
&c MEXICO; sir0rlIsdo Ell Il Esrsdo de ie-
Sss; esp6cidlfSTs en- enfsTmedeies geh'I1-
uriGarlds ! CIriIi!d Ell cenerai- RtsiGelCla,
Warren ST ais, Islff0h0 Travis 3?@s. GH-
Gina. Frost Building, Telefnn0i. Nnfso i!s:
Sie!O travis 3Gii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.
A~6FESI0ShIES-

NJ 80 atm.ten monos te ounce PaIabra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
VESTAS-

COMPRE usreG RI Alman.qGA llnstrado para
1915 IN IA Liberia dc LGZahn: ~" 81 ejem-
plar. POr rOrrr0 'Iir u Cualqni-r parIe Ge
los ESiadOs UniCOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

Official irl E,i;rrito Federal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

I"nari0 l.. l~'U"HI">.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
SAYS SHERIFF HAS
RETAINED COUNTY FEES.

There seems to be a difference of
opinion concerning certain fees collect
ed by former sheriff James Dolan Of
Mountrail county. The commissioners
of Mountrail county have deferred
bringing a friendly action against Do
Ian to collect $2740.87 fees, which the
sheriff is said to have retained, but
which the commissioners believe be-
long to the county. The commission
ers will at the end of that time de-
mand the amount from the bonding
company, which in turn may start an
action against the former sheriff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

place. He secured a brace and bit
from the garage and bored several
holes thru the storm sash but finally
gave up the job.
Leslie Weber, aged 10 years, stole
safety deposit box from a Crosby
livery stable, and hiked for Canada,
but was caught few rods this side of
the line. He was wanted in Wiscon-
sin, so the authorities from that state
paid his fine and took the lad back to
serve two years more at the reform
school from which he escaped.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

given outside the county seat in a
generation.
]. w. Scheer's eight-year-old daugh-
ter died from kidney trouble at Bot
tineau.
Newburg will have base ball team
this year. Several other towns are
getting in line.
Henry Ford may reduce the wheel
base of his cars so as to. allow more
of them on the roads.
A machinery firm had seven ads. in
a recent issue of the Westhope Stan
dard and they paid.
Chas. Fouts defeated D. J. O'Connell
for mayor of Towner by Is votes. I'm
lucky number again.
Kenneth Biernes, aged nineteen, died
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. J. J..
Miller, near Gardena.
D. J. Cleavenger of Denbigh has a
White Wyandotte hen that laid an egg
z 3-4 by 5 Ia inches.
J. P. Smerud, former White Earth
banker, has opened real estate and
insurance Office in that town.
Those who own autos were no doubt
glad to learn of the big reduction in
the price of tires and gasoline.
Fifty of the 1O2 counties in Illinois
are now dry. After little there will
be no more "vodka" for those Suckers.
No more bonfres at Bottineau. Cit
liens must either burn their rubbish
in their stoves or have it hauled to the
dump.
Gov. Hanna has set aside week for
cleaning up over the entire state.
Every week ought to be cleanup
week.
A granary containing several thous-
burned on the Frank Chapek farm
near Anamoose.
Henry P. Duggan has been installed
as county auditor of Mountrail coun-
tor of Mountrail county to succeed
VIM. C. Glib, Jr.
Conductor Perry is back on the
Nickle Plate Limited, between Berth
old and Crosby, after two month!
visit in California.
In one township near Antler, a lis
Of all the old bachelors and other eli
gibles has been made and matrimon
ial campaign will be started.
The Johnston Land Co. will have t.
pay it's just share of taxation in Bot
tineau county unless the concern take
it's case to the higher courts.
If Justice Chas. Fisk resigns, it
rumored that Gov Hanna will appoir
Judge Crawford to the Supreme bench
Irwin, one of the prisoners who es
capped from the pen, and who was car
tured, broke Jail at Bottineau severe
years ago, Sheriff Sandstrom captu,
ing him. He is a bad actor.
Bob Hughes, who has been lookin
around quite bit, says in his Wahpe
ton Gazette, "A man has nothing t
fear from a woman who is so fat tina
her sides shake when she laughs"
VIM. Nelson, Bismarck farme
Il driving a heavy car, ran into ligl
Il auto loaded with seven, and six of tn
occupants were sent to the hospit:
suffering with superficial wounds.
Mrs. John Bishek of Anamoos,
i while cleaning clothes with gasolin
Il was seriously burned. Her clothin
caught fire and nearly all of it burne
/ from her body. She may recover.
An attempt to take the life of Cha!
Adams, Minstrel show director, wa
made at Mandan when bullet plowe
through window at Mandan hote
The minstrel man ducked and the pc
lice are looking for the assailant.
| A porch climber tried to enter tn
! house of DR.. Shively at Rugby durin
I the doctors absence, when three VIC
men were the sole occupants of tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

made in connection with the COVER
nor's vetoing two bills.
Fred Mettivier's three-weeks-old
babe died last week at Willow City.
P. o. Peterson, one of the early
Newburg settlers, died from pneumon-
la.
Editor Case of Neville secured a
couple of good sized printing contracts
from Nelson county, this being the
first time such a contract has been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
STATE NEWS

Lansford will celebrate the Fourth.
Sarah Bodal died at Maxbass Thurs
day.
Fire destroyed the John Erickson
home at Noonan.
Editor Michael of Willow City
praises Editor Bratton of Rugby for
correcting misstatements which he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
Baking Helps

Valuable Su99estions
By Mrs. Ne0ada Briggs, Extonent Of
the Ant Of Baking, as taught BY
Mrs. Janet mckenzie Hill
Helpful Coke Nakini Hints
Always sift flour and KC Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! TO cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
Of eggs with fiat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
TO mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites Thoroughly
mixing.
AIzO9ys use q { 6afzng F0Wder.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and KC Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. It is
easier for K G Baking Powder to
do it's work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K c. 90
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
Tsxa@ oXE :e;!t.

vill relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
Paul v. Mccoy & Co. and Taylor
Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

March the Russian troops had pene-
trated the Dukla Pass and entered
Hungary. April saw the beginning OF
violent assaults upon the German lines
by the French east of Verdun and the
Meuse. The French stormed the Ger
man position at Les Eparges and about
the same time il was officially an
nounced that the total OF British cas-
ualties TO that date was 1884. By
the middle of April the Russians had
penetrated Hungary TO point twenty
miles over the border and the Germans
had begun a successful assault upon
the Allied lines near Ypres. For sew
eral weeks the armies struggled back
and forth, losing thousands of men,
forced to evacuate their positions the
next. In Galicis during the first three
DAYS OF May the German Austrian
forces broke through the Russian lines
and forced a retreat. Fifty thousand
prisoners, il was recited. were taken.
Around Ypres the British forces lost
ground and were finally forced 10 evac-
uate an especially strong position they
had gained at an elevation designated
as hill No. so. Almost simultaneously
the Russians began retreat from the
Carpathian passes, and while this was
In progress the Cunard liner Lusitania.
hound from New York 20 Liverpool. was
sent TO the bottom by a torpedo fired
by German submarine. approximately
81 200 lives were lost in the disaster.
The loss of Americans in the Lusi-
tania and other vessels which were
victims Of Germsny's submarine war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CAMERONIA ELUDES
TWO SUBMARINES
Call TO American Liner Phila-
delphia for Aid Reveals Peril
of Scotch Boat.

Stewards on the American liner Phil
.delphia, in yesterday from Liverpool,
announced with patriotic pride that
England was through with her labor
troubles.
"Just before we left Liverpool" said
one Of the dining room stewards. there
was conference of Representatives Of
the government, the labor unions and
the dock unions. They came TO an
agreement by which there are 70 be no
more strikes or threats Of strikes or
protests that would be detrimental to
the government It's every man for
England now, whatever the eonse-
euences, and think the government is
going 20 act fsirer toward labor"
Sunday AZ $500 q. m, when the Phil
sdelphia was of the Skerries, the wire
less operator caught a general IS 0 81
from the eastbound Anchor liner Cam
eronia. He sent word 10 Captain Mills
and the latter asked for the Came
ronias position. Presently the oper-
ator got the call again asking oper-
ttors 10 stand by" until the position
was sent Il came within a few min
utes and proved 20 be fifty miles east
Of the Philadelphia. As the skipper
was getting ready 70 put about another
message came from the Cameronia say
INK "No need coming 20 us; warship
Is approaching" The master of the
Csmeronis had observed two peri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

fare resulted in President Wilson pro-
testing against continuance Of such
tactics.
On May % Italy declared war on
Austria Hungary after having de-
nounced early in the month the Triple
Alliance treaty. The declaration Of
war was quickly followed by raids upon
the Italian coast cities by Austrian
seroplanes. The Italian army struck
across the border into Austria, with
Trieste and Trent as detectives.
During all this time the Allied war
{ ships in the Dardanelles had been keep
ing up practically q continuous bonn
bardment Of the shore forts. Numer-
Gus warships of different types were
sunk. Transports were hurried to the
scene and troops were landed. On
June the Austro- forces re-
occupied Przemysl
During June the Serbians inaugurst-
ed a campaign TO secure a seaport on
the Adriatic. Troops were sent across
the border into Albania. with the sea-
port Of Durazxo as an objective. Mon
tenegro also dispatched troops into Al.
bania. an independent nation, reeog-
nized by the chief powers at the close
Of the second Balkan war.
Dirigible airships and aeroplanes
made numerous raids during the win
ter and spring. London and Warsaw
were the objective Of number Of trips
made by Zeppelin airships. while Paris
was visited by hostile aeroplanes.
French and British aircraft attacked
various points in Germany, droppinr
explosive and ire bombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
IRISH PRISONERS
ATTACK EASEMENT
Set on BarOnet Sent by Germans
TO Address Them-PrusSian
Guards 10 Rescue.
by C,sl. TO The Tribune. ]

London, June 27.-John Redmond,
leader Of the Irish Nationalist party,
in an interview with "The Times re-
ferred to Sir Roger Easement. say
ing:
81 am told Sir Roger was sent by the
Germans to address Irish prisoners.
speakers identity. AS soon as they
realized that the speaker was zone
other than Sir Roger Easement they
set upon him. The conclusion Of the
incident was that the Prussian guards
had 10 be called out to extricate Sir
Roger from peril Of his life.
at shows Germans utter ignorance
Of Ireland that she should have con-
sidered Easement to be the genuine
Irish type. They nave actually la
belled him "a Nationalist leader
Why, he could not be elected TO the
meanest parish council in Ireland to-
day"
The Irish leader naturally gave words
CT unstinted appreciation OF Irish
troops. Their record has been mag
nificent." said Mr.. Redmond. They
have probably suffered more than any
other regiments IN the army. There
ere a quarter of a million Irishmen
serving with the colors to-day.
controversial politics are unheard
OF in Ireland to-day. When we have
to revert to the consideration Of ma
tional problems | am convinced that
we shall do so in a practically new
world, where the hatreds Of the old
world will have disappeared almost
completely"