davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-18

ENNSYLVANIA

s.. y. $ Pittsburgh, ra.-JugosL soc slupina. tai John BcNicb, 792 Emln st
. Concmaugh, Pa - JugosL soc klui, tajnik Frank Poiboi, box 9lS. Cone
naugh, Pa.
10. Forest City, Pa. - Jugosl soc. skupna, tainik Frank Ratais. box 6s5.
IL. r. i1ttsburg, Pa. - Jugos. SOC. udruzenje, tajnik NJ. Suplanec, box 266
John Gratann, organzator
H. Sygan; Ia-JgGosl; soc. kul, tank John romnc. Box ~. Morgan, Pa.
10 Farrell lG-Jugosl soc uiruz. tainik VI. Fabantch. loss Spcarman ave
lG Clarion, Fa--Jugosl soc. udr, tai John Arfclhalcr. Box l2S Elizabeth. Pa
% West Newton, Pa-JugosL soc. skupna, tainik JOS Zorko. X. F. D. 3 br so
So Side Pittsburgh. Fa-Jugosl soc. uiruzcni, taink Geo. Puskarch
262 Carson st, Hotel Artur
%. New Brighton. Pa-JugoI. sc. ur. ia ink John Cbogicb. box III
C3. IIcrmnic, Pa. JugoI. scialstitni. khb, tanik John TrfeIi. r. +. d. 2
Box los. Irwin. Pa.
10 Large, Pa. - Jugosl. soc. ulruzenje, tajnik Milan Stake, box "a.
-. Wilcox, PA - Jugosl SOC klh,. tanik j. Mklnufi6 |. Box 2
II. McKees Rocks, Pa. - Jugosl soc udruzenje, taiik Jak. Markovich, 500
Phoenix st.
IS. Ambnigc, Pa-JugosL soc udruzenjc, tainik +. Obradovich, Box II. Seie
vsake tretie nedele v mes b 3 dopoldne u prororih Soc. Ed. Bur.au
81. Fayeue City, Pa - Jugosl soc klub, taink John Gartnar, b. 3s. -
Organnator John Baraga. Seize SO vsako zadnjo neielis v me.ecu.
90. Primrose, Pa-Jugosl soc. udrunnje, tajnik Nikola Vlenca. Box TAO
90 Brownlale. n. - Jugosl soc. klub, ainnk + Vrbais RID . Forest Civ
81 Homer City, Pa Jugos soc. udruzenie. tainik Stew Janfs RAJ II ="
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

Norris will introduce a bill calling
for the construction or purchase of
a nationwide system-a line from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the gulf to the lakes. This he will
propose to operate as model utility,
both as to treatment of the public in
rates and to employees in pay.
'WateTed stock is the great evil
of railways said Norris. MANY of
them must earn interest and diVi-
dends on from two to five times their
actual value.
Nothing, therefore, is more I'M
fair and uninteIligent than to 'cuss'
railroad manager. Simply hired men,
they must operate with such ecOnO-
my toward their employees and with
such a neutrality-suspicious. atti-
tude toward the public that the sur
prise is that the blOw-up has not
come sooner.
''This strike is as inevitable as
summer or winter
New York, Aug. S. - Unless de-
mands now before shipping compa-
nies are granted, international sea-
mems union, with a membership of
$4,000 on the great lakes, the Paci-
fic and Atlantic coasts, will strike,
when the four big railroad brother
hoods go out" as the latter threaten
to do.
Cleveland, Aug. S. Officials rep
resenting 10000 lake seamen and |
fremen in every part of the Great !
Lakes are here today to~decide how |
to carry out demands made on en-
plOyers.
Methods were discussed to force |
lake carriers to grant better work.
ing conditions and obey the new fed
eraI seamen's act, which the unions |
say is disregarded.
Washington, Aug. S. Trainmen
are pleased over the attitude of Pres.
Wilson that he will not in any way
l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
STARVATION AND DEATH LURK
BEHIND THREATENED STRIKE,
SAYS TRANSPORTATION MAN
BY Kenneth w. PAYNE

New Ork, Aug. 5.-Tne country
wide strike Of our railroads, which
menaces the entire United States,
threatens the tie-up of billions of
capital, idleness for the workers of
the country, starvation and death
throughout the land, the upheaVal of
our social and political institutions
in fact, bloody revolution itself!
Such are the possibilities brought
out by Prof. Emery R. Johnson of
the University of Pennsylvania,
whose books on railroad Transporter
ton for student and public and whose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

way brotherhoods, who will meet in
New York on Aug 8, have been I'M
able to harmonic the difference
growing out of the demands of the
men.
Not only did the senate commit
tee yesterday take the workers side
of this question, but it refused a re-
quest of the chamber Of commerce
for hearings on the subject.
A vote was not taken, but an in
formal canvass of the committee
showed the members apparently
unanimous that congress has not
power to enforce arbitration unless
both sides desire it.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Large rail-
roads of the U. S. have just closed
their books on the most prosperous
year recorded in their history, &C
cording to figures by the interstate
commerce commission.
Figures based upon eleven months
records indicate that the total in
come of roads in the U. S. that have
a yearly revenue of over 81, 900, 900
will be well in excess of $1,OOO,O0O,-
900.
The income for 1915 was little in
excess of $7OO,OOO,OOO and has hoy
cred around these figures for some
years.
This year the roads earned over
$4,000 for every mile Of road oper-
ated.
STARVATION AND DEATH LURK
BEHIND THREATENED STRIKE,
SAYS TRANSPORTATION MAN
BY Kenneth w. Payne
New Ork, Aug. 5.-Tne country
wide strike of our railroads, which
menaces the entire United States,
threatens the tie-up of billions of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

: may think Of extending her protecting
hand TO India"
Professor r. Fukuda expressed the
opinion tina: after the war the economic
influence OF Great Britain in the world
VIII. TO certain extent. be reduced
a View which. according to the writer.
would he fully entertained by All per
sons III wcll-informcd circles. cXccpt
those who are blind worshippcrs of
the British"
AS for economic relations" writes
Professor TotSukc NrGasc. an historian
attached 10 tho army department. THE
interests OF Japan and England can
never coincide. IT is natural that
Japan. which is Il newcomer in China.
should not please England. But China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

with Great britain ana expressions OF
admiration for the success of German
arms caused AN unpleasant Impression
among tho British residents of the EN-.
pirc. an impression that has been voiced
in the or.auS ri the British community
and summarized by David Fraser. the
London Times correspondent. in an ar
,iclc in a Tokyo newspapers. lie makes
the point that when II country iS hard
pushed in war il is u little painful for
its people to find themselves run down
by those from whom they expect SYM
patty. He had been assured. he said,
that the .,nimadvcrsionS had been writ
ten by Irresponsible persons, aud that
the newspapers themselves were not
reliable :ts AN Indication of public opi,-
ion. However. as the writer's included
members OF the House of Peers uni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

rcrsity professors and other public
men he could not fail TO give some
Importance to what had been written.
Scmiofliciul Japanese newspapers
characterized the whole controversy
as cNcccdingly rcgrcttablc. Said the
Japan Times: The VaporInES OF the
Japanese newspapers Will hc forgotten
In week. The world is to-day fight
ing rotten organization. which Will
cruinbie ana 20 to pieces. To be re-
formed and rcniadc into u real system
which IN It's turn will make FOR the
good OF the individual. whether he lac
monarch or president. citizen or sub
j"ct The Japanese newspapers and
writer's who write against the Anglo
Japanese alliance TO which japan ha.,
been so splcndidly loyal and which has
been and is to be effective in protect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

rs in power. as he saw the situation
If JAPAN is to maintain her position it
VIII be necessary for her to initiate
Germany. which * Il country and a
pcopi" who know that without powc
nothing can be done. Japau needed to
cui'iNa'" the spirit Of philosophy pos
S"SScd by the Germans. and Japan
needed that kind of education which
was the foundation of Gcrmany's
strength. and by which she has forced
,hc nation TO serve the state and make
II great Japan must strive To create
II powerful national spirit and produce
citl"cnS with sane minds in robust
podics. regardless OF expenditure or
hintrances lie said: Japan must pre-
pare either for honorable peace or ;ri-
umphant war"
Repeated attacks ON the alliance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Women Heavy Coats. IN;
chilla. i'll black and colors:
tailored collars: large pocket
feet fitting and all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Dr. Miller IscSjru,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MARION. VA, February Sd
henderson \. Miller. president OF Ma
rion Female College. has rendered Il,
RESIGNATION. To take effect at tho clos
Oh me present term DIR. Miller give
~ ,h'" WORK TO accept the position @
Held missionary of the General ,.n,,rot
OF the Lutheran Church in C.birnno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

ing British subjects and their inter
cStS in the Far East will, to-morroI
bc :ts much ashamed, we hon. NJ tho
infantlc or scnilc pullings OF todd
as MIR. David Fraser will regret nm
overbombas,ic wordincss OF his nrtjcI
under the unfortunate canton. M
Japan Supcrior?'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Woolnap Blankets, double bt
size. III gray ANA white. wi,
pretty borders, extra Of n
heavy: worth $3.50, at y leJ,
Comforters, full size. covorf
on both sides with the best qua
ity, sattecn and filled with pul
white cotton; worth o. e
$3.50, at pLsC'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

! is the unique place for Jnpan's devotion.
mcnt in economic lines. and We can
not allow England TO monopoliz" tn.
trade interests in China. The econ
omic value Of the alliance with Great
Britain may he Judged from the fac.
that England classes the Japanese race
with the colorcd races. and excludes
the Japanese from her colonies" The
writer concludes that the alliance does
not bcnent Japan rs much US il does
England
ONLY HOPE: FOR JAPAN
LIES IN NATIONS POWER
References to Germany are made by
Professor Masao l(amhc in an article
on Japans POLICY in which he argues
for the cultivation OF the strength Of
Japan. FOR he declares that the only
hope for Japan among the white races
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Embroidery, new lot Of pretty
designs, 5 to inches wide, Swiss
or cambria: values to l5c; a
very special. yard :. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

All-Linen Laces. medium and
wide widths: values up to 4
&c yard. Special Monday ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
WILSON REJECTS DEMAND.
WILL REFUSE TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM MEXICO NOW.
Carranza Will be Informed That
America Has No Ulterior Mo-
tfyes In Staying in Mexico But
Troops win Remain Until Carranza
Uses His Troops Efficiently to Sup.
press Bandits.

Washington, June LIT was official
ly announced at the White House to-
day that President Wilson will reject
Carranza's demand for the withdraw
al of American troops from Mexico.
1t is stated that the troops will stay
there until outlawry is suppressed
and conditions are satisfactory.
A note to this effect will be sent
soon. 1t will emphasize the fact
that America has no Interior motive in
keeping military forces in Mexico and
their stay will be shortened If the
Carranza troops are efficiently employ.
ed In running down the bandits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03

sharp upward incline. The other
boys and girls Of the high school
were seated on the inclined stage back
and above the graduates. forming a
pretty picture Of smiling, happy
faces.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. r. s. Truesdale
OF Trinity Methodist church, after
which the drill was held. Music by
the Rex Orchestra was rendered at
frequent intervals and afforded those
present much pleasure.
Tho program Of declamations was
as follows:
Mr.. Hammond's Argumcnt-Ralph
Flowers.
For Dear Old Yale-Dan Allen.
Music.
araves's Eulogy on Grady-Hal
Clarke.
The Unknown speeker-Carlisle
Stuckey.
Music.
Under the Southern Flag-LeRoy
Colclough.
The Boy Orator OF Zepata-Isaac
Edwards.
Music.
The Constitution and The Union
Archie Richardson.
1t Can't Be Done-Henry spann.
Music.
(The two last are not In the con-
test; but each will receive a medal
for victory In n former contest.
Class Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit.
The class exercises will be held to-
night at the same place at 8 o'clock.
The young ladies' will have charge Of
the entertainment and Supt s. H.
Edmunds will deliver the diplomas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
nT' ;/uPA0LDs NAVAL BILL
ITY LEADER THINKS tn
LESSER EVIL.
Begins Consideration of Meas.
Under Five Minute Rule. "a
$ lose This Week.

Washington, May 2s.-Majority
eader Kitchin made his promised
speech in behalf of the naval appro-s
priation bill in the house today. ex-
planning that while he believed the
measure provided for greater prepar-
edness on sea than the country really
needed he was supporting It because
it eliminated the navy departments
five year building programme. He de-
voted himself most vigorously to at
tacking the socalled big navy men,
asserting that the present clamor for
preparedness was due in the main to
hysteria and jingoism.
In opposing the five year programme
Mr.. Kitchin said it would be foolish
to contract for ships at present high
prices when 1t was probable that the
cost Of materials would be much lower
after the war.
General debate closed with Mr..
Kitchin's speech and the house then
began consideration of the bill under
the rule permitting five minute
speeches on amendments This
probably will be continued. unit,
O'Clock Friday afternoon, the hour
set for the final vote. The house re-
mained in session until late (, tonskht
and the leaders agreed to meet to-:
morrow at the usual hour instead Of
recessing over Memorial days .s
Representatives Farr Of ( Pennsyl-
vania, Britten of Illinois and Roberts
OF Massachusetts, spoke during the day
for the minority with its larger build
ing programme, including two, dread
noughts and six battlecruisers instead
of the five battlecruisers provided Tor
in the bill Mr.. Farr drew applause
from the galleries in declaring In la
vor.= OF building Is capital ships, ESQ
submarines and many aircyeft. 81
Representative Rritten n 5oui y
the bin as ..unacisntinc. upbe 4
A score OF amendments. 8i1tk&1 III
the close OF general debAts wSfs
promptly voted down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
CYCLONE AT MEMPHIS.
Terrific Storm Sweeps Over West

Terrific Storm Sweeps Over West
Tennessee. x
Memphis, May 30.-Three persons
are reported killed and fifty-three i'm
Jured and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth Of property destroyed
by a cyclone in the territory within a
hundred mile radius Of this city. Great
damage was done i'm the city. electric
signs were destroyed. homes damaged
by falling trees. and big tow boat
with sixteen boats Of coal were torn
from their moorings. The coal boats
were sunk and the tow boat was driv.
en- high on sand bank. The wind
attained velocity Of one hundred
and five miles an hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
KERN NOMINATEs MARSHALL

The Program for Democratic COnven.
ton Takes Shape.
Washington, May 31.-After a
White House conference today Sem
ator Taggart of Indiana announced
that Senator Kern of Indiana will
nominate Vice President Marshall for
vice president at the Democratic CD
vention. President Wilson's approx
al Is considered certain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
FREIGHT RATES UNCHANGED,
RAILROAD COMMISSION DISMISS.
ES PETITION.
At Hearing Yesterday Transportation
Companies Sought illumination OF
Exception sheet for Southern Glass
iflcatiOn.

COlumDia, May 31.-F0Il0Wing q
hearing yesterday the South Carolina
railroad commission refused TO elm
mate the exception sheet from this
State. as petitioned by six transporta-
ton companies in the State, for the
purpose of substituting the Southern
classification. An effort TO get ~. the
representatives OF transporting and
shipping interests to agree bn GER
tain items on the sheet was fhtile.. !.
The hearing was opened with o
statement that the elimination Of the
entire exception sheet would mot be
discussed. subsequently resplutions
We're offered by the South Carolina
Freight Rate association 70 have u
committee appointed to confer on the
elimination OF certain items. both
sides to abide by the findings AMI
recommendations Of this colpmittec
upon their confirmation by tk1 COM
mission.
The fight by the transportation
tcompanies was headed by IA E aChal-
oner Of Norfolk, feright tra163 man-
ager Of the seaboard Air Lanl rali-
way, who said that the lroads
[wotlld notify the commission lefer il
they decided to take further staps
The main point that the shoppers
and carriers were unable to- Ut to-
getfer on. It seemed. was the tame in
which the items Of the exception sheet
was to be considered. The tfspspor-
tatien officials wanted to give Sopsid-
Grafton to the matter imrnSd dlately,
while the shipping interests wanted
further time for conside deratio1i also
they wanted the carriers to- lhnait
to them In writing the teri they
wanted to eliminate, and thy:S rFiera
would not agree to this. sst;; y; ], !,
The transportation oficials. rS1yh
their spokesman. Mr.. Chalol a SAid
that the . RAILROADS I'D not Ip
IA 5 =
Gqptii Caroiinas their only IDEA in re-
questlns the elimination Of the excep.
ton sheet was to securea greater
uniformity OF rates and a simplifica.
tion of tariff in the various States.
Charles Kimmick, commissioner of
the Charleston Chamber of Com
merce. said that on the face Of Mr..
Chaioner's plea the theory Of uni
formity of rates was all right but III
Its practical application it was not
SO attractive. He claimed that indi-
vidual States. acting independently.
could not effect this uniformity, that
there would be differences. and for
the proposition OF Mr.. Chaloner to be
accepted would mean that South
Carolina would start a movement at
its own expense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
leel sUMTER 8. q. SATURDAY, JUNE s. 1915
SEND DoUT REGISTRATION BOOKS
ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS MUST
HAVE NAMES ENROLLED.
books Open Next Tuesday and Club
LAsts win b Compiled Similarly to
Qualification Rules OF 1914.

Columbia. May a1.-The new books
Of enrollmSnt for the Democratic vot-
ers Of South Carolina will be sent out
today. 80 that all books should he in
the hands Of the county chairmsn by
Friday. The books will open for reg
istration for the coming State pri-
marics the first Tuesday In June and
will remain open until the last Tues
day In July. The first state primary
will be held August 20.
Z All costs In connection with tho
printing and distribution of the books
win be paid by the State Democratic
eexcytivs committee. which will also
send out duplicate enrolment hooks
later In the summer for the purpose
OF transcribing the names of all per-
Sons enrolled.
The ruleA adopted at the recent
state convention prescribe that there
shall be . new enrolment Of all voters
in each election year." Notices Of
4 n, -
the opening OF the books are to be
sent out by the county chairman. who,
aided by the fsspective connty execu-
tive committee. win stipulate the
boundaries Of the club districts in hia
county. The books gsnerally will b.
In the possession Of the secretaries OF
each of the clubs.
Each applicant for enrolment mus,
write his full name. giving also his
|age. occupation and postafice address
or II In city. his street address. Pro.
vision 10 made for those who can no,
sign their names. The qualification,
OF voter In the primaries are: HI
shall b. 81 years Of age and . white
Democrat; he must have resided II
the State two years, and In the count,
,six months and In the club district, 81
days prior 70 the first primary fol
flowing mis- oftsr to enroll. Exemp
ftions are made 4 the. applicant Is, q
inainistsr or public school teacher.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03

Wsys ana Aeans Consmlttce Have
riah - Raise lGOncy TOR Govern-
nnent. =.

Washington, May s1.-Draft Of the
Democrats' new revenue proposal
was laid today before the house ways
ana means committee by Represen-
tafive Hull. who has worked out a
plan that would raise an additional
hundred million from incomes. fifty
million from inheritances and forty
million from munitions.
Defying President Wilson the
house public buildings committee has
framed bill asking for twenty mil
lions for public buildings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
AFRAID OF ROOSEVELT.

Republicans in Chicago In Panic
Over ROOsevclt's Barn StOrming
Tactics.
Chicago, May 31.-Hughes senti-
ment is slackening and all leaders
are concerned over the Roosevelt
demonstration in Kansas City and by
the split i'm the Illinois support for
Sherman in favor of Roosevelt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
WILSON WILL MARCH.

President Will Lead the Preparedness
Parade in Washington.
Washington, June 1.-President
Wilson announces that he will march
at the head Of the preparedness pa
rade to be held here on Flag Day,
June 14th. He will walk with the
rest Of the marchers, he tells the To-
cal committee who called on him to
ask him to review the parade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
GERMANS RENEW ATTACKS.

French Claim to Have Repulscd At
tacks.
Paris, May 30.--The Germans re-
new their attacks west of the Meuse
ut Dead Mans Hill and Cumieres, but
after violent shelling oil attacks were
repulsed. The Germans concentrate
their fire northeast Of Verdun on the
Douaumont front. The big guns were
active all night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
THIRTY THOUSAND PRISONERS
Austrian Campaign Against Italy Com
tinues successfully.

Vienna. May s0.-The Austrians are
now only three miles from Asiago.
Asiago and Arsiero are being pound :
cd to pieces by the big gums. The
campaign thus for has netted thirty
thousand Italian prisoners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03

washington. May 3O.-President
wilson delivered the address this af :
ternoon at tho Arlington memorial day
exercises. The parade which was re-
viewed by army and navy officials,
passed through Pennsylvania Avenue
to the cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
GERMANS TALK OF PEACE.

General Bernhard Says The War is
Drawing to q Close.
Berlin. May 30.-General Bern
hardt. the famous German publicist
has published an article saying: 'It
is now time for public opinion to oc-
cupy itself with the subject Of peace"
He says the war is drawing to a
close.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03

Dick Anderson Chapter y. d. c..
will give its annual dinner to the
Confederate Veterans of Sumter
County, Tuesday, June 9Th, at one
o'clock on the court house grounds
All Veterans of the city and county
are invited to attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
RIOTS IN ATHENS.

Trouble Grows Serious and Troops
Guard Royal Palace.
Geneva. Switzerland, May 30.-Ths
riots in Athens have become so ss.
rious that troops have been called
out to restore order. A heavy guard
mas been placed around the royal
palace to protect King Constantine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03
PRESIDENT GENERAL ELECTED

Mrs. Josiah Evans COwlcs of Los An.
gcles Wins.
New York. June lit is Official
~ announced that Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles. of Los Angeles. CAL, has been
elected president general of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-03

German AerOplanes Destroyed.
Copenhagen, May 30.-Twenty-four
German military aeroplanes were de-
strOyed when the aerodrome at Dres-
den was burned, a dispatch says.