davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Col. and Mrs George H. Morgan, Lieut.
Col and Mrs. Lewis NJ koehler, Nal
and Mrs. W. r Sample, Mai. and Mrs
George D. Moore, Maj. and Mrs. Patrick
lfcAndrew. Capt and Mrs A owen Sea-
man, Capt and Mrs. Henry c. Bonny-
castle, Capt and Mrs Howard r.
HickOk, Capt and Mrs George Moses,
Can't. and Mrs. c. c Smith, Capt and
Mrs. G. v Rukke, Lieut. anC Mrs W
". OvertOn, Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Gimperling, Lieut. and Mrs Rob
ert Cotton, Lieut. and Mrs. A T. Dalton,
Lieut. and Mrs Leon II. Logan, Lieut..
and Mrs Thomas 5. Bridges. Lieut. and
Mrs. Lewis K Underhil, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Allen W.. Gullion, Lieut. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gullion, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry b.
Lewis Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence H Dan
ielsOn, Lieut. and Mrs. Hugo D. Schultz,
Lieut. and Mrs John W Sherwood,
Lieut. and Mrs Rex H RhOades; Mes
danes T. F. Schley, p. W. Hurd. Max
Weber, Aubrey LippincotL Henry Mey-
er, Lillian Hague COrcoran, ". \ Til
ton, Kenneth D. Oliver, Stanley John
son, J. c. Krause, John Carlton Murphy,
Leila 7. Moore. Ralph Jones, Margaret
ROwley. c. J. Burgess Misses Virginia
Bean, Sarah Bridgers. Camille KILLER,
Margaret Johnson. Naleria Garrard.
Beulah Brown, Edith Morgan. Dorothy
Morgan, Margaret Davis, Mary Kaye
Alves. Martha Thurmond, Clara Hague,
F1oy Pence, Lydia Pence, Margaret Jar
man. Estelle Berrien, Emily Kemp,
Mary Hill, Hannah Hill, Gen. John j.
Pershing. Col Joseph Garrard, Maj.
Clarence J. Manly, Capt Clyffard Game.
Capt Douglas Potts. Capt c. l. AIcKail,
Lieuts Leonard H. Cook. Dennis Z.
McCunniff, Theodore Barnes. IT., Ches-
ter H. Hodges, Austin n Pardee. Hayef
Kroner, Clifford J. Mathews. Paul X
johnson. Ellicott Brown. R. Fletcher,
Stuart ". Cramer, James l. Collins, ".
". Gordon, James G. Boswell; Messrs-
Edward L Tinker, James Alves. Jos
Hole Floyd Bates. John Porter Pryor.
ir- W H F. Judd, ". F. Payne. Page
Kemp. Britton Davis. Howard Merrill,
Sterling Blackshear, Robert Martin.
Roger Brown, Robert Holiday, W H
futile and Mason Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
NEW MINE PLANT
WILL Be TRIED
Is Different From Any 9th
er in Arizona; Montezu-
ma Company Owns 1t.

Prescott, ARK, april 24-with an
electric plant entirely different from
any other in Arizona, the Nontezuma
Mining and Milling company will
shortly begin operations on the Bear
mine. Machinery for the plant is now
en- route from Colorado. and 1t will be
set up as soon as il arrives Several
Colorado companies have tried out the
type Of electric plant which the Non
teZuma people have purchased ana X
has been pronounced an entire success
With an electric drill the old tunnel
at the Bear viii be driven 400 feet into
the mountain This viii thoroughly
exploit a piece Of ground where an
meteorological conditions point TO the
existence Of a large ore body. After
many delays. the mill at the Dolphin
mine. on Turkey creek, has started A
large tonnage is on the dump and de-
veIopment work is being carried on IN
the mine
For the third time this year the Nj
rabeI mill. on Groom creek, has made a
$500 was the result The Mirabel Is
paving for its development ana the
owners are contemplating operations
on a more extensive scale
Machinery for the plant Of the Gray
Eagle Reduction company is arriving
All MAYER. A bah mill and other special
equipment not originally contemplated
have. been ordered If all goes wen tne
DTant vTflIs be operating in so days II
fs 10 he exclusively a custom mill and
ore is already accommodating IN the
bins The manager estimates that any
ore found in that region can be handed
at a cost not exceeding 81 ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
To
ENLARGE PLANT
Arizona Company Plans to
Have Largest Mill of Any
Mine in the World.

Miami, Ariz, April 24.-It has been
announced by the Inspiration Consoii-
dated Copper company. through the
publication Of the report Of general
manager c. F. Mills. that the company
intends TO enlarge the capacity Of its
mill here from IA, 400 tons a day to,I5.-
600 tons. which. il is said, viii make
the mill the largest in the world. The
Inspiration intends to produce 100, 000.-
600 pounds Of copper a year. il is said.
Dan. r Williamson. OF Globe. states
that the Inspiration Needles Copper
company will effect a REORGANIZATION
with $1,000. 900 capital stock.
The Inspiration Needles company has
500 acres Of ground close to the Inspi-
ration Consolidated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Unipersitu Scholarship Notes

Eighteen votes were cast Thursday
in the University Scholarship club con-
test. Miss Bessie Richardson mas now
81 votes. The voters for THURSDAY
were: Mesdames W. h Fryer, w =
Eustace, W. L TOoley, c. H Campbell,
Rue Jackson. G. p. Putnam James
Graham NcNary, w C. DAVIS J. + rank
Coles Winchester Cooley, Walter u
Howe. W. T Hixson, T. G. Alderete, A
P AveriI; Misses Maud Loucks, Mary
Hardie. Mabel Falvey and Mary Nor
gan
Manuel Escajeda has IS votes and
Robert Marston IS votes in the voting
for the boy candidates for the annual
scholarship to be awarded by the
University Scholarship club The mem
bers OF the club who have voted are;
Ike Alderete. Chris Amanda, Nemccio
Aguirre, G. ". ArmiJo, A. X ADAMS
E. Y. Berrien. DR.. P. H Brown. Dr. A.
s Bronson, Nolney Brown. W B. 8ull,
W. F. Beiermann, W H Burgess H W.
Broaddus, Dr. Hugh Grouse, Dr. George
i. Cameron, Dr. Branch Craige. judge
Ballard Coldweu, ". NJ COldwell, h
L Galloway, Dave Crockett. Dr. D. W
Detwiler. J. A. Dick, J. De5raftenreid,
Fred DelgadO. J. J. Driscou. Waters
Davis, P F Edwards, F. Esca3 eda, ST.,
J. A Escajeda, E B. Freeman, W. J.
Freeman. G. G. Franklin, A W Foster,
Fred J. Feldman, II. F. Flores, T. A.
Falvey, F T. Foley. F. X Farmer, A n
Foster. A. H. GOldstein, A r. Gram
AAAAEs III. lAA AuelAA1e- AAEAs - IA NaaAAAN-
way. ". T. Hixson, T " Hervey. r. H
Harlan. G. W Huffman. J. L Hill. Paul
Hammett r. /. Holiday. J. n Harris,
Robert Krakauer, G. H. KingeL j. J.
Raster, T KyriacopulOs, Edward Knee
zell, p. H Luckett, A A LarrazOla.
J. n Larrazola. J. B Larrazola, IT.,
George LeBaron, H r. McClintock.
F. 3. McClintOclk. w. s McMath, James
L Mari. William K -aarr. J. J.
Murphy. A NJ Martinez. Max Moye,
A. T. Mueller, J. NJ. Nealon, Burt On
dorff. Charles owen. DR.. w H Pickles.
]. y. Phillips. P R. Price. judge Adrian
Pool. +. T. PickreIl. Dr. r L Ramey,
L Rosenfeld. Leo A Resented. Marion
Robertson. ". F. Stuart. r z. Seay,
DR.. J. D. Stevens, H. D. Slater. DR.. +.
d. Strong. David Sullivan. n. ". Stan
ton, DR.. II. H Stark. ". W Turney.
DR.. P. D. Thomas, DR.. H. Thompson,
G. z. Wallace. A. Ii. Walthall. ". r.
Winch. Robert Wulff. Dr. NJ B. Wesson
and rabbi Martin Zielonza- The ball
loting viii close April 30 at 5 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
ROGERS GETS10
YEAR SENTENCE
Is Also Fined 81, 500; Judge
Expresses Sympathy for
Prisoners Mother.

81 am sorry for you Mr. Rogers but
! am sOrrier fer your white haired
mother and your wife and baby" said
judge Henri d. Clayton Saturday morn
ing as he sex fenced Glare L. Rogers to
serve ten years in the federal peniten-
tiary at LeaVenWOrth, kans-, and to
pay a fine Of $500.
The convicted man stood white faced
before the Judge but otherwise showed
no emotion when the sentence ~as
read. Rogers was found guilty in fed
eral court Friday afternoon on two
counts OF an Indictment charging him
with rcbbing the mails Of S25,O00. The
Indictment contained ten counts. two
for each $4,000 package which disap-
peared from the local postOffice last
September. Five counts charged him
with secreting and embezzliug a pack
age from the mails. the other five
charged him with abstracting and Sc
creting $4,000 from each Of the pack
ages He was acquitted on eight
counts
Judge Praises Attorneys.
The case was submitted TO the jury
Friday morning and a verdict was re-
turned shortly after > o'clock Friday
evening. In prOnOuncing sentence this
mornign. judge Clayton told Rogers
that he had never seen a defence more
sSilfully or fairly conducted than his
attorneys had conducted his case. Few
persons We're in court when the SEN
tence was read W. b Ware. who de-
Tended Rogers. cave notice that he
would file q motion for a new trial
Mrs C. C. Rogers, mother, and the sister
OF the prisoner. waited outside the
courtroom while Rogers was told
what his punishment would be
GoOdu-sn's Bond Forfeited
George n Goodman. under indict-
Tent in the federal court on a charge
Of having bought soldiers clothing,
failed 20 appear when his case was
called for trial Friday and his bond OF
$500 was declared forfeited TO the gov
eminent
Vicente Franco. native Of Torreon.
was found not guilty in federal court
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of hav-
ing smuEElcd diamonds into the
United States Franco was tried by
jury.
Fl. P Gamtle. Of Fl Paso. was re-
appointed Friday afternoon as referee
in Bankruptcy for the western district
of Texas b. judge CLAYTON. Mr. Gamble
has held the office for the last tive
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
SONORA NINE SUIT
REACHES ARIZONA COURT

Phoenix, ARK, April 24.-The Htiga-
ton over the ownership Of the wen
known LlanOs de ORC mine, in Sonora.
which began in the Mexican courts, has
reached the supreme court OF Arizona
It comes up on an appeal from the su-
perior court Of Pima county. The
higher tribunal is asked to set aside
the action Of the Pima court in over
ruling a motion to dismiss for want Of
jurisdiction. Suit was brought by the
LlanOs de orc Mining and Milling COM
pany for a restraining order preventing
W. P. McCOmas from disposing of the
property until an accounting is made
1t is alleged that McCOmas has never
paid for the mine. Certain decisions Of
the Mexican courts are attacked as in
valid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
ARMY RECEPTION FOR COL. HALE
IS BRILLIANT; SOME COMING, EVENTS

1.-THE annual Charity ball, given by
the Catholic Women's Benevolent
= society Friday night, will be
prominent social feature Of the cominS
week. The ball viii be given IN Hotel
Paso del Norte and it is expected InaI
a very large number OF ooln the
Younger and older social set VIII at
tend r,
Miss Julia Kelly's marriage to Edgar
Leigh will occur at nuptlal mass 1des-
day morning in the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception. Miss Kelly mas
been the guest of honor at number
Of social affairs given since her en-
gagement was announced
The Jewish people of the city VIII pc
absorbed in the celebration Of Is nal
Birth day Tuesday, and will nave a
number Of dinners before the main ser
vice of the evening.
The school set is interested in the an
nual picnic of the sam Houston Deoal-
ing society Of the high school, which
will he given the last Of the week
These are always jolly affairs ana
greatly enjoyed by the boys and girls.
There viii be q number OF card cruz
meetings and parties during the Week
Mrs G. York and Mrs 7. Ste1tlan VIII
entertain. Mrs L. J. Locke viii enter
tain Wednesday. Mrs W l. Fo1Worln
will entertain Wednesday with tea m
honor Of Mrs. T. n. Jones. Mrs II. n
CLANCY will be the hostess for the Hair
and Half club. Mrs. H. +; Muller vii
entertain the Thursday Bridge club
The Eureka club viii meet with Mrs T.
3. Rogers. Mrs. Arthur Marker viii ne
the hostess for the Thursday Emorolu-
erv club. Mrs A Washburn viii enter
tain the Need ecraft head Miss FRAN
ces Dodge will entertain the D. D. D.
club Miss Lilly Dale and Miss Merle
Dale will give a dance. The vikings
club will have a hayride and the west
YsIeta Dancing club Will resume its
weekly informal dances at the west
Tsleta Country club Mrs. William N
James will entertain the first OF the
week Al the FL Paso Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

OoL HENRI C. HALE. the com
handing officer Of the zoth IN
~ fantry who has recently arrived
TO take command OF ne - Es-i5sv
given a brilliant reception, llees
Tight. by the officers Of the regimen IN
the most hall at Fort Bliss me deCoIa-
lions Of the hall were most ull4l
Pvramidal tents and small shellSI
tents were arranged above the electIiS
lights Of the very high ceilings anu
nom the ends Of the tents TO the hght
below were broad streamers OF me IN
fantry blue. The electric ignts We
covered with blue flowers and between
me terts and lights were streamers OF
blue Large American flags were
draped about the walls and WINDOWS,
and above the orchestra platform was
an American shield, formed OF req,
white and blue electric lights Back OF
the receiving line were the Roman let
tars Xxx for the 10Th infantry Palms
were arranged effectively about the
CAPT. william B. Graham presented
the guests to Col. Hale. With him III
the receiving line were Mai and MS
W p Sample, Maj. and Mrs George u.
Moore Mrs. Thomas F. Schley, Cape-
and Mrs. A owen Seaman and Lieut.
ard Mrs. Robert Cotton
During the evening punch was served
in the hall from a table decorated at
tracrively with pink carnations ana
ferns The 18th cavalry orchestra
PLAYED musical selections during the re-
ception and for the dancing which fin
ished the evening
Among some Of those present were
Mr. and Mrs V L Bean, MI ana MIS-
ID c. sutton. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ainsa,
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Myles Mr.. and MIS-
Walter D. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
Z. Arnold, DR.. and Mrs. ". R Jameson
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Race, Mr.. and MIS-
A. n. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs n J. heI-
ring, Of santa Fe. Mr.. and Mrs. W. -
ToOley. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Butler, MI
and Mrs. J. H. CIary, Mr.. and Mrs ;. u
Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. zach Lamar
Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emmett Zines
Mr. and Mrs. s W. Daniels. Mr. and MS
Edgar Kayser, Col and Mrs John F.
Morrison. Col. and Mrs F. O. Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
We Cannot Be Both
Efficient and Free, "
Says Vice President

Phoenix, Ariz, Ajrfl 24--Vice presi-
dent Thomas R. Marshall. in addressing
the Rotary club here, Of which he has
been elected an honorary member,
Friday, said
1--WE insist on being efficient people
and we also insist on being free people,
but We cannot be both We -lust take
our choice. The German empire and the
Mormon church are two Of the most
efficient organizations on earth. but in
both the individual is subservient to
the organization.
Il hope some way may be devised by
which we can become more efficient
and yet retain our freedom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
TYRONE CONSTRUCTION
WORK TO START SOON

Tyrone. n. N, April 24---Construc-
ton work will soon be under way az
the new site of Tyr~ue and at tEe site
OF the I0O0-tOn mill Excavation WoI n
has started for the concentration. all
the auxiliary buildings having been
completed, and general manager F. "
SAWYER believes the company VIII pc
producing copper by the end OF thls
year. 49,
erected at the No. shaft II VIII De
completed next week. Concrete Work
is being done at the No and a SIM
liar gallows frame viii be put up there
at an early date Electric HOSTS are
also on the ground
several contracts for the erection OF
buildings on the new Tyrone TOWNSHIP
have been let, but the largest ones are
pending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
EXTENSION GIVEN FOR
RETURN BY MINERS

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 24.-An extern
sion Of 10 days time has been given the
owners Of patented producing mines in
Arizona to make their returns to the
tax commission for assessment pur-
poses Originally they were directed TO
have their returns in by MAY 1. but
some Of them complained that the time
was too short and they were granted
an extension to May 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Dnners, Lunckeons, L..

Miss Louise Dietrich entertained
Thursday night ar dinner at her home
at St Marks hospital in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Shaver. Mrs. J. ". Brown, OF
Pearsall Tex. and Mr.. and Mrs L A.
Broaddus. OF Las Cruces. " N The
other guests were Misses Ellinor
Porcher. Annie Berkshire Mary Shaver,
Emily Green and little master Mark
Green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average Of about 100. 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

Dishes-COmplete sets
Average price for each piece, 9 cents.
De Kyle smith.
102 y Stanton St--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

He who buys home products loves
nome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
DIshes-COmpIete sets.

Average price for each piece, 9 cents
De Kyle smith,
100 \. stanton St-Advertisemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
CLARA WARD TO GET
ONLY SMALL AMOUNT
Mother Who Left Estate Worth ST.
100000. Leaves $1,000 To
Daughter.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Just $1,000 Of
an estate Of $500. 600 is all that Mrs.
Catherine L. Ward Morrow left in a
will filed Thursday for probate 30
her daughter. the American beauty
Clara Ward. famous all over the
world as the madcap wife Of Prince
Joseph Chimay. later rs the wife OF
Janczy Rigo. a hunchback gypsy fid-
dler. and still later as the wife OF
Giuseppe Riccardia- canvasser for an
Italian tourist agency.
Mrs. Morrow's Will leaves a hfe's
annuity of $1,000 to her second hus-
band. John Morrow of England, who
was a merchant and contractor in To-
rontO when she met him. The bulk
of the estate goes to a nephew, John
X. Lyon of Chicago. Calvin Fentess
and other relatives
A fund of $4,000 is set aside for
the children of the Princess Chimay,
Mrs. Esme Lyon Ward De Hukeren
and Miss Eugene Phyllis Ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
CROWDS GAZE ON
WHILE BIRD MEN
lombard CITIES
Children in Streets Clap Hands
as German ShrapneI Bursts
High in Air About English
War AerOplaneS.

RASLE. Switzerland May 28 ~
Nearly every day at almost stated
hours the German inhabitants Of the
Rhine district have seen French and
British aeroplanes over their towns
The number is increasing.
In Basic ON a recent day when the
visitors were especially numerous. the
Inhabitants rushed To their windows
10 gaze: crowds gathered in the parks
and squares and travellers climbed
10 the roofs OF hotels 20 have a bet
ter view.
our sight was guided by the trail
OF exploding shrapnels which burst
beneath them. ON the terrace Of the
park OF St Margarethen. children
stood and clapped their hands every
time a shrapn burst and dotted the
Sky. TO them IL seemed "a pretty and
diverting spectacle.
2 can only compare the sitI atiOn to
Something like what ID is wnen one
sees pictures on a moving picture
screen The batteries fire the shells
burst she men fall on the screen. and
the spectator looks on unscathed and
comfortable i'm his stall or armchair.
Batteries Open Fire.
ON the other side of the Rhine.
swhere those ominous white birds sail
ed at dizzy heights. with danger to
themselves and danger 10 those be-
low. we heard the batteries firing and
the shells exploding There people
Were running from their fields 10 take
shelter in their houses. and men and
women we're hurriedly calling the
echildren out Of the streets
Soon afterwards when we heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
OVERNIGHT RELIEF
FOR CONSTIPATION

When the bowels become clog
ged with a mass OF poisonous
stomach waste. sick headache with
all its attendant misery. belching
OF sour stomach gases. bloat and
general discomfort, are sure 10
follow.
A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic
that will carry OF the contested
mass without upsetting the stom-
ach or gripping the bowels. Is the
combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold IN drug
stores under the name OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken
just before retiring will AFFORD
grateful relief next morning. with
out unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is
the ideal family remedy, especially
for the women and children and
old folks. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing 70 DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 452 Washington ST..
Monticello. Ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE POISON CASES
Quinine- Strycknine Sent by Mail TO
Dozen People at
Spencer.

SPENCER, Ind. May 2S.-The Ow-
en- county grand Jury Will be
asked To make an exhaustive
investigation into the mystic
riOus quinine-s trychnine poison plot
which has been aimed at County Re
cOrder Charles Surber and a dozen
other Owen county people during the
past six months. This was decided
upon Thursday after private inquiries
had revealed what is said to be i'm
pOrtant evidence.
In the meantime the federal au-
thorities are working on the Indian
apolis end of the case. the poison
packages being mailed from that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Several years ago. George W. Ed
wards who had been elected county
recorder, received a bottle OF whisk
containing strychnine and several per
sons almost died fran the effec,s OF
drinking it. 1t is now thought posi-
bic that the culprit who sent the wills
ky at that time may be the same per
son who recently mailed the deadly
drug TO several Owen county citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
PLAN FAREWELL PARTY
Seniors and Juniors Co Gather at High
school This Afternoon.

Not 10 bedenied some affair. even
though the senior-junior banquet was
declared off. the two classes have de
cided to hold a senior junior fare
we'll party. The event will be staged
i'm the high school gymnasium this
afternoon at the close of the school
Dancing and a boEntiful feed at 6
O'Clock will be the enticing features
of entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

bombs that had been dropped some
where from the clouds, explode in
the midst OF railway trains filled with
soldiers. or over factories where arms
and ammunition are being manufac-
tured. we knew that it was not film
exhibition, but stern and desperate
reality As the recruiting officer at
Norwich was counting out the latest
cOntingents called over from the
Swiss border a bomb dropped from
somewhere overhead fell and eXplOd-
ed close 10 his new recruits and fu-
ture soldiers. 1t smashed through the
roof Of the station workshop. whilst
another burst on the line. tearing up
and twisting the rails.
His recruits escaped being struck
only Dy chance.
Battle over Lake.
Up the Rhine beyond Schauffhau-
sen and the famous falls, lies the Lake
of Constance, and on the German side
Of the lake is the celebrated port of
Friedrichshafen. with its Zeppelin
workshops sheds and piers, protect
ed by a line or bristling batteries on
land and a fotilla of armed motor
boats on the water. 1t was to this
nest Of a still worse kind Of Bird Of
War that the French and British war
Z hawks were steering on another re-
cent day
Flight after fight could be seen go
ing past Rhehifelucn. Up beyond the
| falls they dashed in pairs, six, eight.
o and more. Until finally nobody knew
| how many had gone to challenge the
: Zeppelin birds Of prey IN their lair.
over the Lake Of Constance the guns
again doomed al them. and hurled
shrapnel thousands Of feet into the
sky. and literally raked the lake with
/ explosives
A captive balloon. with machine
guns on a platform splitting out hun
dreds Of bullets minute. rose over
the lake to defend the Zeppelin lair.
Yet. one Of the bold 10 or I 5 flyers
: who had come more than 100 miles
to deliver the challenge. succeeded in
flying clean over the piers and the
workshops OF Friedrichshafen. aud six
/ explosions which followed as rapidly
as "A watch ticks, showed what he had
/ left behind
! ON the piers. in the workshops, and
under the sheds there was panic
among the 1000 and more wOrkmen
/ who We're busy building airships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
HIS ANXIETY

Mr. GoldrOX-Marie, has young
Dauber mentioned his income?
Marie-NO, dad; he seems more an
XiOus about uTs.-Judge.