davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
Indians Are Married.

With Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison per-
forming the ceremony Harry Wah-
sise. an Indian from Yakima who has
been at the Umatilla reservation
school, and Susie Koplots. who has
been at the Tutuilla mission, were
married this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
KINGSTON CREM LOST

WASHINGTON. oct 9.-Admlral
knight informed the navy depart.
ment that American destroyers failed
to locate the crew OF the British
freighter Kingston summarized off
Nantucket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. with the Bos-
ors deadlocked after thirteen innings
Of playing pinch hitter, Gainor for
Boston, broke up the game and netted
another victory for Boston by batting
out two bagger in time Of need Cal
nor brought McNally home from sec
end, thus ending the game, Boston 2,
Brooklyn !. In the ninth inning the
Red SOx would have won had not
been for Il perfect peg TO the plate
by Center Fielder Myers Of the Dod-
ers, completing double play.
First inning.
Brooklyn-Johnson filed to walker.
Daubert toued to Gardner; Myers
Knocked a homer. Wheat flied to
Hooper run. / hit, no errors.
Boston-Hooper out. Smith to Dau-
bert: Janyrn flied TO Myers; Walker
foulod to Daubert No runs, no hits,
no errors.
second inning.
Rrooklyn--Cutshaw out, Ruth 10
Gardner. to Hoblitzeil; Ruth knocked
down the line and Gardner fielded It;
Mowrcv lined 20 Janvrln; Olson fan
ned. No runs, no hts, no errors.
Boston Hohlitael; OUT, Olson TO
paubprt. Lewis singled; balk was
called on smith trying to catch Lewis
nj flr.t: Gardner forced Lewis Olson
10 Cutshaw. Gardner out. Miller to
Dauncrt No runs, / hit, no errors.
Third Inning,
Brooklyn Miller out, Scott to Hop-
ltzeu. Smith doubled to right and was
out at third, Hooper to Walker, 10
Scott. johnson singled; Johnson OUT
stealing. Thomas to Janyrln NO
runs 2 hits. no errors,
Boston-Scott tripled; Thomas out
Cutshaw to Daubert; Ruth out same
way. Scott scored; Hooper safe on
Cutshaw's error; janyrin torceu
Hooper. Olson to Cutshaw, One rum
one hit, one error.
Fourth inning.
Brooklyn-Daubert walked; Myers
rit into double play. Scott to JanVfih'
70 uoblitzell: Wheat out, Ruth 10
HobllLzell. No runs, no hits no er-
rors. ,
Lostop- Walker out. Smith to lAu'
bert HoblItzell walked; Lewis hit In
to double, Mowrey to CutshaW' 70
Daubert. No runs, no hits. no errors
Fifth Innlng.
Brooklyn-Cutshaw famed; NOW
raw ont, Janvrin to Hoblitsell; olson
singled: Miller flied TO Hooper. NO
runs. one hit no errors.
Boston-Gardner out, CutshaW 70
Daubert Scott out, MOwrey to Dau'
bert. Thomas doubled to left and on
olson's interference Umpire Ouisley
ordered him to continue to thiro'
Ruth famed. No runs, 1 hit. no er'
rors.
Sixth Inning.
prooklyn-smith out, Scott to HOD'
iitzell. Johnson walked; Johnson OUT
stealing, Thomas to Janvrin; Dauoer'
out. Gardner to Hoplitzel. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper flied to Myers
Janvrin filed to Myers; Walker out
C,utshaw TO Daubert. No runs no
hits no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-Myers out, Janvrln 10
Hoblitzell: Wheat out, Janvrin to
Hoblltzell; Cutshaw flied to Hobllt'
zelI. No runs, no hits, no errors
Boston--Hoblitze walked; Lewis
sacrificed, Smith to Daubert; Gard
ner popped to Olson; Scott lined 10
Mowrey, who touched out Hoblltzel'
On line. No runs, no hits, no errors
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn-Mowrey singled; olson
eaerificed. Thomas to Hobltzell; MIL
ler singled; Miller took second on
throwing Mowrey out, was run down
between third and home, Scott TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
TRANSPORT CARRYING
1000 TROOPS SUNK

PARIS, Oct. 0.--1t Is announced
the transport Gallia, carrying two
thousand troops was torpedOed. The
munitions cnrgO exploded. Thirteen
hundred survivors were landed Rt
Sardinia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
SrBNIARINE HALrEp KANSAS

BOSTON. oct. 9.---An officer OF the
Observation-Disclosures liner Kansas de-
scribed his submarine experience. He
viewed photograph NJ the submarine
U-5S and declared that was not the
vessel which halted the Kansas. There
Is conclusive proof that several sub
marines operated off the New Eng.
land coast.
Officers said the submarine cap.
tain did not board the Kansas. Cap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
Innings l 234 4s67S 7SOlOlll2l3l4 Total
BROOSLA IOOOOOOOOOOOOO /
BOSTON OOOOOOOOOOl 2
PATTFQTES
BATTERIES

BOSTON, RUTH THOMAS; BROOKLYN SMITH AND MILLER
UsiPIRES-BEiIIND THE PLATE DINEON BASES QUIG-
LEY; LINES. AND CONNOLLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
BOSTON
WINS2-1

Most Closely Contested Game in World Series History Won by
Boston in 18th Innng GanOr as Pinch Hitter Made Two
Bagger Bringing in MCNaIy Running for HObItzeI Smith
and BABY" Ruth Waged Great Pitching Battle With the
HOnOrS Almost Eyen Brooklyn MadeSK Hts Boston Seven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
Eighth Inning,

Brooklyn-Mowrey singled; olson
sacrificed. Thomas to Hoblitzell; Mil
,er singled; Miller took second on
throwing. Mowrey out, was run down
between third and home, Scott TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09
10 ADVERTISERS

The Enst Orpgbnluu has the largest bona
paper In Oregon. east OF Portland aud by
far the largest circulation In Pendletnu OF
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-09

Brooklyn-Myers out, Janvrin TO
Hoblitzel; Wheat out Janvrin TO
Hoblltzell; Cutshaw filed to Hooit'
zeu No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel walked; Lewis
sacrificed, Smith to Daubert; CARD
ner popped to Olson; Scott lined to
Mowrey who touched out Hoblitzel'
IN line. No runs, no hits no errors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
ulfnent for Liberal Government
Is Gaining Strength in Germany

.-i4t,o,,4 oy,,o bonn of internal
ana MlInout sU.'0 fntIiro would he
49, 80. f,,S5oa
- The h bitterness of the struggle and
me ef,o,,o,3 In tho spirit of the
laCIlls al - Trbare is little or no
,IetLilails ' ~, - ,-,ny She takes her
piI.ii''ile57 80 ard takes them only
ple'l''ui % .o,'a,tio,, q, baId "a be a
because ~! ~. 80 a. sons and daughters
uuty' 80 80, 80, fitto5 far tbe work that
ma! may pe - 80, Cor me fatherland. For
10y q! ,s5i,,i5,,aI IN the fatherland to-
every l1uis " I l'ts "a "a, her share for the
uay - uT Tt.s,. 80 settled down to
tba eitpation in the belief that they
w ,,,,dorqoino the last phases of
~ ',.S ~" co., tbev realize that the lines
- Iiio "' ,,,t,iob tbe war both politically
az .1,,lor,icoIlv fs now going are
t ~ ~ long which the end wiz
W
ooiiio' ,-,.-, ,,,.,,,ooration Seen.
SP'rl'u"i D'9''''' = -, ,,,,or, that
This must not pc taken W 10 Soon,ed
the Germans DeileNe IIley az 49, no
to defeat; If anyone DeileNeS s''eit,
belief is hidden. II Hlean' ~,
! that the conditions GERMANY 20 4arjaI
facing will pc, wl'i ,..n s, la,'' u-ben
change. those mat sne VIZ . IA rfuI
peace COMES ,,,,5orgoine and
stsa.. whic 80 !sss.ss. -
under which, sftaeszsas - - on
spirit has renamed uIlpi oheu Gu ho seen
tinues successful there are " 80 noIiti-
evidences of the pegIillilIs iop such
cal and spiritual dlsii i.Ia,itto61a CON
evidences are the lh new sre,, tbe
comitants of the reactIol! -, re 40
certainty of victory 10 d le't :, bring
feat, but maybe the means W tin3
about even a greater ue'eiii ~, wi
not to be beaten rather tllaI .,- az is
cation that national ueconp0''''0''
under way.
Civic Peace Dec ,ltoIs oba-
Germany today cans ne, sen ,yb9t
leaguered fortress, ana thdl Ia iaars
she is in actually when one co Iea,n ~
the iron ring about heE -. ~ s6onId
was fitting that a "burgirleue tbe
f,be decreed at the beginning uI 6iy
war. "Burgfriede means pioi
"civic peace, and II Is a pl'n ZION
handed down from olaeh u .ts,os ana
the various separate tree c,'''' ench
states we're engaged IN war, -, az, +
cities or states would De az &c mai
forget all internal uisse .sis;nd fronts
they could present uriileu i'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Rnsslans Report Progress.

Petrograd. Nov II (via London)-
Russian troops advancing southwark
on the right bank Of the Danube river
yesterday occupied the villages Of
Ghisdarechu and TOPAZ TOPAZ is
twelve miles south Of Hirsovd, In the
Dobrudja province Russian detach-
ments made a further advance to the
southwark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

London, Nov. IA demonstration
arranged for this afternoon at Trafal-
gar square by the Women's Social and
Political society, the organization Of
the main militant suffragists, was pre-
vented by the police. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was to have been the
principal speaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

Columbus O.. Nov. tt1.-The eX-
ecutive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of Ohio, representing 90. Geo
wage earners today addressed to
Of Ohio copy of resolution adopt
ed by the miners officials demanding
that the various branches of the state
and federal governments conduct au
investigation OF the high cost of iiy-
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Restralnlng Order IN Casc.

Santa Re, Nov. 1.-THE federal
court issued temporary restraining
order In the case of the Glen Invest
ment company VS.. Eugenio Romero,
treasurer of San Miguel county re-
straining him from issuing redemp-
ton certificates unless delinquent
taxes plus costs, penalties and interest
are paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
| HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE.

81 Wight 1916 by New York WORLDLY
3 salday's article closed with an
Ttw with EXcellenz thinner
chief permanent under secre-
Of state for foreign affairs, on
Il enOcratization of Germany. Zim-
q @nns fnends-and his enemies,
-iIea that when the changes
The secretary will have to be
aed with, because he is counted
q ihe ablest parliamentarians in
lay today, as we'll as being pos
q Of an alert, keen, lucid and
n v Informed mind,
@ Bethmann-HollWeg is said by
closest to him to be heartily in
Of the proposed reform, al
a 1t fell to his lot TO enunciate
aoeFh doctrine-this is, the re-
ay..lly Of the chancellor to the
alone. He made the pro-
a'enell because it was true, and
'% under the existing conditions
y necessary, but he is counted as
among those who are anxious
Ae basic conditions changed.
Aue Approve Liberalization.
HeIierieh, stcretary of state for
4 4,s.lof' and DR.. Solf, secretary Of
4 IVY 'ne colonies, are two more
A a'e's Of tha..axeseat government
are ,et das ess&esGgsis T the ere re-
i ion Jagow, secretary of state
@'5sn affairs, is not being COM
4 \ w hls friends, but he is gem
,. ssafded as being among those
gs,em. - 'A' ~
I N. my = n1r9ekdorff- Rantzau, the I'M
az, que herman minister to Dem
4 4. ' ,sl, Yields considerable power
%lllles Of his country, though
h g @,ucIat by birth and breeding,
i porter Of the movement, and
,,t @s eoQsln, Count Johann Won
auntry '"' "ii''aSSduor Ill
h MI, Back Present Regime.
i 1ns 5.1e seen that the supporters
S% y5Slsts Of the reform are not
1 nj @ aS by class distinctions. foR
4 ,ss s rn'sss,arlstocrats who favor the
Sst 1'ay De seen representatives of
srnarr hoeral party, such as
E ra y ,H and Streseman, who are
ml n 9 ne present regime. The
Eathg t MI party, with its high
E8nf as aug impressed me as being
eHstisgaa.d as reactionary as the
i BsSr,as1saa and agrarians are. The
4 1j1.,si'1'S' y representative of the
nerrisl elements of Germany's
j ae n s., llle and its leaders seem
] surdy nv .e much in common with
! dsa'lesE-neeked, high-protec-
hon. Nov allsm Of the uncle Joe"
4 o mGL,lleE Penrose and Smoot
a comparison near
Il oDsrI present system of govern
"a sp 'aon in Germany the
All possesses assesses virtually oniy that
] sSs Ib,s s,l primary power
p te,a nave under even the most
Eat~-of1 Of Of representative gov
b, tSs, Withholding taxes from ron
~ Of "1 y, are not approved. The
] ae5 S tnls right has. been often
slr c oot rarely used.
vi of 't,eetnment Held Sure.
~ IL IN, The seething caIdron Of
/ Ger almost certain tbat y ", now wv
/ . Serum rurm of government viii viii
espectss' many. This is one Of tbe
elli. vs,d left to cheer the Ger.
5ro S1leh otherwise has T rather
|,ts5is 'p . for in spite 'o Of their their
|sas "a military rinmpbs s ''t fba
asy can not not dehde themselves
vi WIN a complete Victory orS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
q M. q. Mnrd in rallcrnI Cnnr,

Santa re Nov. lion motion of
Capt w. c. Reid, District Attorney
c. w g. Ward was admitted to prac-
tIce before the federal court by Judge
Pollock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12


| thoroughly unlIled IN auherehce " tle
emperor. In this connection the CO.
| logne Gazette. one of the most lnflu-
entail papers OF Germany, printed an
editorial late in September which was
republished throughout the empire
I ana met with great favor. In this
| the paper said that it was as sensible
for Germany to demand the deposit
tion of the English king as for the
allies TO expect the enforced abdica-
ton of the kaiser. whose prestige and
general veneration have only in
creased during this period of war, and
who is today stronger in the hearts
and minds of the Germans than he
ever was before. Moreover, we
Germans are so completely informed pc
from truslWoIthy SUI 20 ao1u' a. ~ 10
tacts ana lhoINeSs l,l'y P.'IrtI,ie ,,at
war thai 1t Is utter iiii pDs,a',,,o
we should reverse our Juusii'
Ceusorsbin Called BIundeP
MI. Int 80 ,atriotisr, and ma
10 o.s stropo.
tlolaIIly seemed ~ l''' 80 n,as In
III yer I,iallS quay ~ ~ noIicv none
Splts OF sIaye ,iio , ~ il.,,,. tIon tbe
Oh wIilCu stems i.iol ,,o,,, onforc-
rlslu PUlllical Cei'Sor ~ cansorsbin 10
ed IN me empire ms CJii7" o.5 az ~
useu mon oi'gl ~ fro,,, tba
than 10 KEEP lIiioi ,rohaJi,, nc
enemy ms pony y RV ~ tbo
cause "' t"p Nl'v9 ell, ~
German government ~ Vi.i' eiS
the defensive aEelIis' 10 ~, T., a.
Such an uhqu"lliIeI h,t9e ~
from pelnB true. bu5 ~ -, 4,,a
its ruin Is uIue I, S,ai,,, 10 @obiatt is
instance OF lhe elIllioi "s ~ -
recaii -oile Vi ,l .l No. rs p,P
efs lhal was Suppl Ss" "a NC
Gays rev "ee .i, as" ,t ,,'t t,n
yet knows the fauSe; Un'iou 20, 80,
OUTSIDE assuI"plIon ~ "a s ~ ~
was tdheh 20 pic,S,'' '''' ''''
/ lol III PuOi'o "P''''""'
Press to Play Big Part
The newspapers of Germany are
bound to play a big part in the soon
ia come liberalization Of the German
emnire. The governmental attitude
If sim largely that of Bismarck to-
ward othe reptile press" The Ger
man belief i'm the venalty of the press
which is the regular view taken by
neople generallyNwas shown few days
ago when q story emanating from
Holland said that something like
$50 000, 900 had been spent by Ger
many in two years for the subsidiz-
alton of public opinion in neutral
countries. and IL was added that
something like $10.00O,0OO had been
spent In this country. If that be
true, IL would account for the readi-
ness with which the Germans be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Dlees.Camlnettl Cnse IN

Washington, Nov 1.-THE Digs
Caminettti white slave case was put
on the supreme court docket today
for argument next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

| "The oversupply in Germany of uni
versity trained men may under GER
tain conditions prove a menace
Period of Radicalism Seen.
at is highly probable that after the
war when its cost has been counted
/ and scapegOats have been found for
/ the diplomatic failures. there will en-
! sue a period of radicalism. 1t is hardly
( conceivable that the course Of the milf
/ tary party Is going to meet with uni
yeTsal approval. In the past the uni
versity men have done a great deal to
| further the radical doctrine. TO be
sure, at the present time conditions
arc changed, and the professors have,
| in large measure. been taken into
| partnership with the military men.
| They have done a great deal to ex-
/ pound and populariZe the theories that
have dominated Germanys internal
and foreign policies, and which have
| brought about the present war, .
! but there remains large class of
! Drained men, some of whom are going
/ to be irreconcilable; many of whom
may turn out to be radicals though
/ this does not mean there Is going to be
revolution. ="
Woman Problem Looms.
When the liberalization comes, the
Jewish question will reassert itself.
At this time it is forgotten in the
"Sturm and Drang' of the war. There
have been a few notifications of the
Jewish disabilities, but nothing of any
substantial nature has been done.
Another question that will arise will
be that of the women. As they win a
greater economic independence they
will demand greater political recogni-
I ton which now is given practically
no serious thought in the empire.
The spread of autocratic socialism,
to coin a phrase that describes pre-
cisely the enforced social cooperation
and com binations prevalent in Ger
many today, is welcomed by the lib
eral minds as making it easier to dem
ocratize the nation when the time
shall come, since it is an official recog-
milton Of the peoples part in the work
of the country. instead Of regarding
the mass Of inhabitants as being
merely an inferior lot who are ac-
corded the privilege Of being ruled.
Courage Still Unwavering.
Life in Germany is not pleasant to-
day There is a hopeless, prison at
mosphere about 1t that causes men TO
crack under the strain. The effect Is
peculiarly noticeable upon the nau-
trails. They grow fretted and nerve
racked Several of the attaches OF
the embassy. and Of the American
correspondents, have suffered nervous
prostration. Berlin, more than any
other German city, has become a nest
of intrigue and gossip. A motive is
looked for behind every mans act |
This creates an atmosphere Of distrust
and suspicion.
Germany's place In the sun may be |
remote, and the sun may be growing |
cloudy, but Germanys spirit does not |
waver; her courage still answers every |
test; her soldiers are still untouched in !
their bravery and skill; and every sac |
rifice that she asks is being met will |
ingly almost gladly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Period of Radicalism Seen.

''The oversupply in Germany of uni
versity trained men may under GER
tain conditions prove a menace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
NAVY YARD HERE TO BE
SUBMARINE BASE, SAYS
REAR ADMIRAL GRANT
"New York Impossible" For
mer Commandant Tells
House Naval Affairs
Committee
BIZ a star Corrcsrondcnl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Dcclaring the
New York Navy Yard impossible" for
use as submarine base. Rear Admiral
Albert w. Grant, commanding the United
States submarines, said today that the
first base south of New London. Conn,
should be at the western end of the Phla-
delphia Navy Yard.
Admiral Grant, who formerly was COM
mandant at League Island, told the House
Naval Affairs Committee that bases along
the Atlantic coast should be established
at New London, Philadelphia, Norfolk
and Key West.
"Stone River Inlet" said Admiral Grant,
in discussing Philadelphia as a submarine
base, offers an excellent place from
which to operate"
Admiral Grant said he had worked out
n scheme for 10 submarines at each base
IF we have such bases" the Admiral
said, 1--WE would not have two or three
submarines at each of the harbors."
would you have any submarines at
Boston or New York;" asked Representa-
tive Roberts, of Massachusetts.
mo. Those harbors would be protected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15


Nicholson
has written J
mighty enter
tanning story
about an Indianapos.
lis banker with |.
love of underworld
adventures, a Secrat
Service man who disliked
amateur interference. .
counterfeiter, a rich old l.ds
drugged by her servants. ars
a tableful of coneenial spirit.
at the University Cluh
for this weeks issue -
Collisslri7Ss
the NATIONAL WEEKLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
ASKS LEAVE TOQUTT
U.S.F TREATY FAILS
Colombian Minister Says Issue
With His Country Has Be-
come Party Question

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Recognizlns
the probability that the pending treaty
between the United States and his coun-
try will not be ratified by the Senate In
its original form, Julio Betancourt, the
Colombian Minister, has asked his Gov
ernment for a leave of absence from
Washington. II Is understood he will
seek permanent withdrawal If the treaty
is rejected or IL the Senate accepts its
Foreign Relations Committees amend
ments, reducing the indemnity for the
partition of Panama from $25,OOO,OOO to
Sl5OOO.OOO and making the expression of
regret mutual.
In statement last night Mr.. Betan-
court said.
"I am waiting TO know the decision of
the Senate in order to communicate a
report to my Government, which will then
put before the Colombian Congress the
treaty with whatever amendments may
be made. that Is, IL 1t Is not approved
without change, as my Government ex-
poets.
al see with great concern the conversion
into Il party question of an international
issue, which ought to be regarded as one
of continental Importance. Could this
question be settled by n popular vote in
the United states, 1 feel sure that It
would be decided in favor of Colombia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
GERMAN PLANES
USED BY AUSTRIA
in ITALIAN RAIDS
Series Of Attacks Made
Upon Cities of North
ern Italy
DAMAGE WORKS OF ART

ROME, Feb Is.
! The Austrian air raid over Milan Mon
| day was only part Of great series of
attacks against cities in northern Italy.
Reports received today show that 10
persons were killed and that extensive
| damage was done by fires set by in
cendiary bombs.
Among the air craft in the fleet which
made the attack were big armored battle
planes which had evidently been fur
nished to the Austrian military authori-
ties by Germany.
six persons were killed and several
wounded when the italian town of Schio
was bombardcd by Austrian aeroplanes,
it was learned today. The town was at
tackled on Monday.
In addition to the attack on Milan
bombs were dropped upon Monza, where
one person was killed and seven wounded.
One shell fell within the memorial chapel
erected to the memory of the late King
Humbert. Another fell upon the grounds
of the Villa Reale, the former summer
palace of King Victor Emmanuel. Many
windows were broken in the CathedraA
of st. John, fourteenth century struc-
ture of the Lombard-Gothic style of
architecture.
At Bergamo a man was killed by a she'll
which was thrown in the cotton and silk
mill district
Two persons were Killed at TreViglio
where three bombs were dropped. Trevi.
Clio is the birthplace of Michael Angelo,
the famous italian painter and noun
ment to his memory was damaged.
A squadron of six aeroplanes tried to
attack Brescia, but news of the approach
of the machines had been telegraphed
ahead and they were greeted with such
tremendous fire from the high angle guns
that they had to retire. A big fire was
set in Mompiano, northeast Of Brescia,
where the Austrian airmen bombarded
the railway line.C