davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Burr Mcintosh To
Lecture Tomorrow
"Pro-Us' To Be Repeated at ths
Belasco in Both Afternoon
and Evening.

Burr Mcintosh. aotor-soidier-war cor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES star-photog-
rapher-magazine publisher. etc. is due
TO repeat for the beneit OF Washing
tonians his lecture. ',.Pro-Us." at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
'Pro-Us" IL exactly what the title i'm
plies. the us being all the nephews
and nieces of Uncle Sam. The lecture
Is q preparedness story told In pictures
and explained by Mcintosh. The Bust
ness Mems Presidential League Is spon-
sor for the lecture in that It has pro-
vided the itinerary of the lecturer.
Mcintosh 10. OF course, too well known
In Washington to need a sponsor OF any
sort. He has acted and lectured and
exhibited art photographs here on a
number OF occasions. He II said to
make an excellent platform orator.
"Pro-Us'' Ia illustrated by a series of
special pictures that show the wealth.
resources. "conceit." blindness" poll
tics, etc. There are. in addition, a num-
Der or cartoons reproduced from the
leading daily newspapers.
Mcintosh tells q story that In all his
own. His wide acquaintance with pub
lie men. his experience with the army
and navy In various parts Of the world
and his sense of dramatic values give
him special prominence as a lecturer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
MEETS IN BALTIMORE
Delegates Of District, Virginia
end Maryland Will Attend.

The annual convention OF the Holy
Name Society OF the local diocese. which
includes Maryland, the District. and
northern Virginia.. will be held In Balti-
more tomorrow.
Delegations will be sent from nearly
every Catholic parish In Washington Ia
the convention and to the solemn high
mass which will inausurate the conven-
ton.
The Washington delegation VIII leave
in special cars at 9:4b o'clock tomorrow
morning. arriving at the Mt. Royal Sta
tlon al 1916. The delegates will march
10 the Corpus Christi Church for the
mass. In addition to the Washington
parishes those of nearby Maryland and
Virginia win sepd their delegations on
the special train.
Bishop o. p. Corrigon will officjate at
spiritual director of the Washington
branch and pastor OF Sacred Heart
Church, will preach, the sermon. Presi.
4 dent Michael ID. Schaeffer, OF the Arch
4 diocesan Union; President John Hadley
Doyle, of the Washington branch. and
| othep officials of the society will go to
baltimore on the special train.
The business session of the convention
! will open at 8 o'clock, and II Is probable
that Cardinal Gibbons will be guest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Suffragists Again
To Storm Capitol

The east steps OF the Capitol will he
the scene OF another spectacular suf-
frage demonstration on the afternoon of
May Is, when the twenty-three suffage
ENJOYS return from the tour of the
West. according to plans now being
formed by leaders of the Congressional
Union here.
II Is planned to have a large deiega-
ton of local snffragists meet the en-
voys at the Union Station. where a spe-
cial luncheon Is to be given In their
honor In the cafe there. From the sta :
Capitol and present petitions from the
voting women OF the West Besides the
ENJOYS, there win be a number of wom-
EN- of the West, who will accompany
them to the Capital to take part in the
demonstration.
Mrs. Florence Kelly. general secretary
OF the Consumers League. will be
toastmistress at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Mission Electric Light
To Burn as Memorial

The great electric light. Jesus the
Light of the World" over Central
Union Mission building. will burn Sun
day night in memory OF Mrs. George
Thompson Prewtt, of the II Street
Christian Church: Mrs. Jennie Robin
son. of Calvary Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Isabella Banks. OF Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, all active for
many years In interdenominationa
work in the city.
The light was installed six years ago
by the Woman's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union, at a cost of 500.
Tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a
"live wire" meeting, In the interest OF
will be held in the auditorium Of the
Central Union Mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
PRESIDENT WILL SEE
SERVICE CAMP Open
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
He win Welcome Students at
Chevy Chase.

President Wilson, probably accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson. will attend the
opening OF the National Service School
for Women. in Chevy Chase. Monday.
The President has consented 70 deliv-
er the address OF welcome TO the 100
women and girls who will take tho
service course. He will arrive at the
camp at $3.50 o'clock. and will be intro
member Of the National Service School
committee and honorary aide to the
commandment In charge.
Opening Exercises Simple.
The opening exercises will be marked
iy simple. They will consist OF the
Presidents address, an invocation. and
the ceremony of formally raising the
nag over the camp.
In the nag raising win participate
Mrs, os9 re, pswey M. wife M,s q ths scot
wife Of tho Chief OF STAT, u. 8. A.. and
Mrs. George Barnett wife of the COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps. repre-
senting the united services. sid.ts
Marine Band To Play.
DISTINGUISHED members OF the officis,
world and high officers OF the army.
navy. and marine CORPS have been in
vited to attend the opening ceremonies.
The national service school committee.
consisting OF Mrs. Robert lansing. wife
Of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. VIE of the Secretary OF the
Navy. and Mrs. Champ Clark. VIII serve
as a special reception committee. Tine
Marine Band will play.
Final touches are being nut on tho
tents and other arrangements today.
Many students from other cities have ar
rived and more are arriving on every
train.
They are required to report in camp
- &c ma
torfty have already inspected the
grounds and surroundings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
CRANDALL NOW OWNS
THE SAVOY THEATER
Big Fourteenth Street Audito-
rum Joins Managers String
of Picture Houses Monday.

Harry NJ. Crandall has purchased from
J. NJ. Swanson the Savoy Theater. on
Fourteenth street, near Columbia road,
thus completing a chain that gives him
one OF the largest motion picture thea
tiers IN each of the four sections OF the
city.
The consideration was $4,000. The ga
voy is a one-story building, with a seat
ing capacity of 800. II has. in addition,
an open-air park with seating accommo-
dations for 1,4U.
Mr.. Crandall proposes to enlarge the
building to give It a seating capacity OF
between 100 and 1,4vO. lie Will take
possession of his new property Monday
and win have associated with him In its
management Joseph p. Morgan.
This Is the fourth motion picture thea
ter to be taken into the Crsndail chain.
The others are Crandalrs, house with
a capacity of $40. at Ninth and Il streets
northwest; the Apollo. with a capacity
of 500, at 624 III street northeast. and the
Avenue Grand. which has capacity OF
1000. at el5 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
ana East Capitol streets. in house
with accommodations for only eighty
five.
Tn purchasing the Savoy, and thus In
creasing our string OF theaters to -four
large feature houses In different sec
tions of the city," Mr.. Crandall states
II am able to take better position ir
the film market and to demand for the
patrols of these houses a better seiec'
ton OF photoplays.
THE selection of programs has beer
a matter to which I have always giver
the most careful attention. 1t has beer
my pian' to study the wants OF each To-
cality In which l go. and make my pro-
gram to suit the tastes of these people
The tastes OF the patrons OF photo
play theater should be the real gov
erhing power in the selection OF its pro-
grams A theater manager 10 q pub
lie servant in the best sense of the word
and succeeds only as he serves the pub
lie. II is my desire to make the patron,
OF the savoy my friends. / intend to b,
personally concerned with the manage
ment Of the house, and will be glad Il
hear from the people who attend 1t.
Wants Suggestions From Patrons.
II would call attention to the fact
that because my theaters are all whai
we call feature houses. and do moi
play regular program films which must
De shown because the manager OF the
house has contracted for them, I am
houses like the Savoy. II is for this
reason that / can promise patrons OF
the Savoy the best programs of photo
plays In Washington. And In making
these programs l ask their help with
suggestions."
The programs at the Savoy under
the Crandall management will be made
up from the film productions OF all the
most important producing companies
including the Paramount. V. L. 8. E..
World Film Corporation. Equitable
FILMS, Metro, Fox Film Company. Uni.
versal Red Feather and and Blue BIRD
productions, etc.
The stars that will be seen includ,
Mary Pickford, Francis Bushman. Mar.
guef1te Clark. Robert Warwick. Doroth,
Bernard, Carlyle Blackwell. Haze
Dawn. Clara Kimball Young. Paulin,
Frederick, Theda Bara. Dustin Farnum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29


realized that Roosevelt was an asset.
In fact. the whole campaign against US
was based on three points: First, that
our motives were unworthy; second, that
Roosevelt disapproved OF our action;
third. that the unpledged leaders were
mont that Roosevelt might plunge the
country into war scarcely figured, even
remotely. In the Campaign.
''personaliy 1 do not think that the
contest was a blunder. but 4 recognize
with me. However. II Il was a blunder
II was my blunder. as I was In the high
est degree responsible for the cam
paigr's inception"
New York dispatches say that a
Wood Is the newest thing in the me-
tropolis. II Ia admitted that General
Wood knows little about the boom.
one or the reasons advanced in be.
Roosevelt would support him as a can
didate OF progressive. tendencies were
Il to become patent that the colonel
himself could not land the nomination.
Hughes Sentiment.
I A showing OF Hughes sentiment was
developed In far-off Michigan when the
Eighth district Republican convention
gave signs OF kicking over the pri-
mary results. Henry Ford carried
Michigan, but the Eighth district con-
vention APPARENTLY doesn't think much
OF that fact.
1.-THE Eighth district Republican con-
vention here today served notice that
they cared nothing for the recent pref
erentiai primary election, as 1t failed
to record the true sentiment OF the
state, and that II will send to the ma
tionai convention delegates who have
nerve and backbone. are broad and
brave enough to act intelligentiy and
courageousIy for the best interests OF
'srse convention urged the Michigan
delegation to vote for some distin-
guished Republican Statesman. such as
Charles Evans Hughes and Endorsed
the plank or the Democratic national
convention In Baltimore, which favored
Roosevelt In Lead.
A poll taken by q winnebago. MINI.
newspaper shows that. Roosevelt Ia
in the lead nj THE AGRICULTURAL section
surrounding that city, The, poll was:
Roosevelt. i6b; Hughes. 20; Root. >;
La Toilette. mae l'"- ''-
New York State Is developing a
fight over the leadership OF it's big
Four" to the Chicago convention. Gov
ernor whitman has not plain sailing
for the Job. A New York report OF
the approaching fracas says:
signs OF a lively night over the Sc
lection Of chairman Of the New
York delegation to the Republican
Opposition to the governor heading
the delegation has continued, the .'olt
guard leaders insisting on the selec'
ton of United States Senator Jamei
w. ,Wadsworth. tr. They look upor
Mr.. Wadsworth as the Republican
leader OF this State.
ut Is not probable that the hght
will reach head until the latter par
OF next month, at least until Governor
Whitman has disposed OF all the bill
awaiting action by him. The night vii
begin in earnest then.
Senator wadsworth Is to place ex
Senator Root In nomination for tn,
Presidency. and Governor Whitman Il
anxious to do the same thing for Jus
tice Hughes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Plan Straw Ride.

The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
straw ride May II. 1t is announced. 1t
is planned to go to Rockville, where
n three-act playlet is to be presented by
members Of the club. NJ. Stearman Is
chairman of the committee on arrange
msEts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
BUYS M Street House.

Mrs. Annie Tierney has purchased
through ]. Leo Kolb. real estate broker,
the two-story and basement dwelling at
22i8 NJ street northwest. The house has
eight rooms and 10 OF pressed brick. The
5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Marine Band Concerts.

The United States Marine Band has
announced a series of concerts in Poto-
mac Park every Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoon in May. The concerts
will he held In the park bandstand, be-
tween and $50 o'clock loSdpT0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-29
Policeman Falls.

Policeman e. l.. Eby of the Seventh
precinct. fell from his motorcycle when
II skidded ON the Ridge road yesterday.
and skinned his left hand and face.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

While the railroad is blockaded by
snow, we Durango people have every
reason to feel proud Of our city
street car line. 1t is the only traction
outfit in the entire southwest that
has done business on regular sched-
ulc every DAY this winter. A couple
of years ago Denver had three feet
of snow, and her entire street car
service was demoralized for at least
a week. We had much more than
that here in the past month and our
little line never missed stroke.
Superintendent "Bill" Bagby had to
sit up with 1t nights, but he de-
livered the goods, and is entitled to
credit.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs. p. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman 81
Covington, KY, writes: II have bee
using Foley's Honey and Tar 70
nearly two years and can find no bet
ter cough syrup. have eight child
ren and give it to all of them. They
all were subject to Group from babies
on" 1t is safe and reliable medi-
cine for men and women as well as
children. Don't let the cough that fol
lows grippe hang on and weaken you.
1t is easier TO get rid of cough and
cold than of its consequences.-S. g,
Wall.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
SIGH SPELIN.

That the San Juan Railway bill
campaign is meeting with hearty re-
Spouse from the San Juan basin COM
munities may be gathered from the
following communication:
Aztec, N. NJ, March 6.
Friend Wilson,
Deer Sur,
vii u plese send 2 me 20 or 25 more
ov the san whom r r pamflets. Thar
dandiz. | did not hav enuf 2 go
round. Send hi parsle post and vii
send postage 2 u. Awl well az usu-
al, also plese send 1 81 dolers for
ure DUE the club & viii send
reoet by return male.
ures truly
II. S. WATTLES, Sec.
Aztec Commercial Club.
P. s. Never mind the spelling
Fl. S. W.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.


The following are the criminal ant
motions dockets for the term of dis
trict court which convenes in Durangt
Monday morning, March 10.
$50. People VS.. John Emit Crane
lareney.
07s. People vs. Pete Aspaas. Grant
larcency.
SIS People vs.. Harry Hadley.
GRAND larcency.
97f. People VS.. Eaequiel ortega
Forgery
1918. People vs.. Herman Kcener,
Assault deaiiy weapon.
lol9- i'eoplc VS. Mounts and Ken
dali. Grand larcency.
1929. People VS.. S. N. Coder. For
gerry.
1921. People VS.. S. N Cooler, Per
jury.
1922. People vs., Harvey Ellis, Per
jury.
500. People vs.. Vol Anderson
and Ray Stock.
996. People vs., Ray Stock. Pris-
on breach.
1923. People VS.. Joe spatt and
Felix Tavcrnaro. Murder.
997 People VS.. Joe Spatt. Muir
der.
99s. People VS.. Feliv Tavernaro.
Murder.
,oo- pao,io 80. NIL. r,o,.,..,, n.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

z - - - a. C.a
stn's,,,s,.;,, p,;ns;,,. 'J. as.... y
-. i,,;.a - -.
-. -, ~ IL 49,. w-".,.s ~
It - p,an
p,r.oIon;.
M ,,o.sara ,,,. ro.o,,,., -,
I'LL, -, Sa...a
JoNnoN NJ IT.. ,,tos. -,
nov,s co., ,hot 5oo nor;shoa lei ~,
- ~ p,;,n;no 10 As,,,s;.-
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
AVOID SPRING COLDS.

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take n treatment of DR..
Kings New Discovery. pleasant
Laxative Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack Of grippe. It's
already prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tested and tried for over 40 years.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

From the amount of catering)em-
ocracy is doing to the state oMis-
souri, one is justified in ass,ine
TINT they must be afraid of Icing
old Mizu. When the federal ra-ye
banks were established two of EN-
were located in that state. A ,rt
time ago the Democratic nationaln-
vention was set to be held att.
Louis for the frankly avowed
pose of holding the state in line,
now Ex-Governor Francis of Miss,
has been appointed ambassador
Russia. Keep it up old top,
don't think that Colorado can be II
in line simply by the appointment
few of Charlie Thomas relatio
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
THEY LET HIM SLEEP.

H. 4. Straynge, Gainesville, CIR. r.
K. No. 3, was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. "Some times
only few minutes after going to bed
would have to get up, and tried
everything heard of for the trouble.
Finally ! tried Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking one bottle l believe
am entirely cured, and sleep
soundly all night" Foley Kidney
Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys,
rid the body of poisons, give appc-
tits, energy and refreshing sleep
S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
CUT TINS oy gs,;V is WORTH

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
ZIP, snclose with 6 and mail II to
Foley and Co., Chicasr. III writing
your name and address e-ar,v ySi ns
will receive in return tSj ~ u
age containing Foley's Hone r nJ
Tar compound, for lagrippe coo~hs u
colds and Group; Foley kidmy piSs'
for lame back. weak kidney rhcu,
matism. bladder troubles. uni Foley
Cathsrtic tablets, Wholesome and
stipsti s @G siIiou.ns sa hsadass , sns
Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
KEEP YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the bowels active and regu-
lar. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, slim
ulatc the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood. A splendid spring
medicine. 25c at your druggist.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Money.

| NAuANtG htiCii. 70. money.
2677 Il. X. Erwin, VS.. c. H. Sch.
utz, ct al. C. H. Snyder, ct al. Dam
ages-M0tion.
2679. Lyman Millinery Co., VS.. Mrs
E. Al. Tendick. Money.
26SS. Maneos Mere. Co., VS.. VIM
Parker, ct al. Money-Demurrer
zOJi. Reano Hayden, VS.. T.. w
Newland. Damages Motion.
27o2. w. NJ. Grafflin, VS.. Chas
barrow, ct al. Election Motion.
270S. Georgia S. Burnett, VS.. Flor
ance l. Ferguson, ct al. Quiet Title
2704. Eva Fink, US. Louis Fink, ct
al. Money.
27o9 Adam S. Wagner. VS.. ]. P.
Archuleta, Jr. Note.
27l4. Harry Rachofsky, VS.. f. E
Henderson. ct al. Note.
2719. Owen F. Boyle, VS.. Robert
Nash, ct al. Note.
27l5, Owen f. Boyle, VS.. j. w
Turner, Public Trustee, ct al. In
junction.
27I6. Flora Ray, VS.. f. ]. Free
man, ct al. Damages.
2720. II. S. Clements, VS.. t. d.
Harris, ct al. Money.
273l. Louisa Il. jackson, ct al, VS..
Wiihelmina Church. Partition.
1886. Hans Aspaas, VS.. II. !. Bar
nett, ct al. Money.
273S. Bowman and Drew, VS.. N. S.
Thompson. Money.
2i39. George w. Moody, VS.. Pete
Phillips and wife. Money Motion.
pal. f. l.. Tebow, VS.. H. l. Bur
nett, ct al. Money.
Pip. Hulda NJ. Olsen, VS.. Fred
Z. Olsen, Divorce.
2745. H. N Linebarger, VS.. A. j.
Abeyta and wife. Money.
271s. Paul G. Ellis, VS.. C. B.
Stratton. Accounting Demurrer.
2749. j. V. Quiptano and Son, VS..
Pedro Remero. Note.
PISS. Bqheficial Life ms. Co., VS..
Leo S. Taylor, ct al. Foreclosure
mortgage.
2756. Beneficial Life ms. Co., VS..
Jas. NJ. Slade, ct al. Foreclosure
Mortgage.
2T60. Beatrice Creamery Co., VS..
G. I. Burroughs, ct al. Note.
2I6d. Martha L. Myers, VS.. o. 7.
Myers, ct al. Partition of Real Es-
tate.
2765. Jos. Brandenburg, VS.. NJ. D.
Park. Note.
2766. Frank Fitchue, VS.. Robert
Butler, ct al. Injunction.
2767. Citizens State Bank, Watse-
ka, VS.. Thomas NJ. Petty. Note.
276S. VIM. Lennon, VS.. l.. NJ. Arm
strong, ct al. Money.
27G9. Federal Rubber Co., VS.. Chas.
w. Walters. Money.
2772. Moch Bros. Clothing Co., VS.,
A. Z. Marsh. Money.
2773. los. Brandenberg, VS.. A. e.
Young. Money.
27T4. l. KruschlSe, VS.. A. E. Young
Money.
2776. George f. West, VS.. j. j.
Payne and wife. Note.
2751. Beneficial Life ms. Co., VS.
Jas. w. Burnham, ct al. Foreclosure
Mortgage.
PISS. Beneficial Life Ins Co., VS.
Julia NJ. Craft, ct al. Foreclosure
Mortgage.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
n u n n n Il a y n u y = Ha =
y LATE WAR NEWS =
= =
II :. u u u II ). u n y a q a q = =


| LONDON. Mar s-Followinp one
repulse 1vbon they attacked the
| French. center on tho Douaumont
plateau. the Germans reattempted to
take the ridge apain last night.
Paris has reported the most violent
artillery fighting on the left bank of
the Meuse west Of Douaumont and in
the Woevre district.
The French have bombarded the
Cbcppv wood nositions and also near
Ayoeourt and Malancourt railroads.
Other places ON the western front
were calm last night.
Berlin has claimed the capture of
$50 French soldiers in minor engage
ments to the north of yerdun.
There is no confirmation of the
Amsterdam reports that the forts of
Devaus. Detavennes and Moulainyille
have been demolished.
During the fierce campaign at Yer
dun during the mast fortnight the
combined losses are over 100000.
The dead on both sides are placed
at 10000
Altogether the Germans captured
about 90 square miles and wrecked
Fort Douaumont. They also captured
several villages. but failed to pierce
the French front mt any place.
LONDON, Mar. 6.-Several news
papers doubt the story that the
Moewe, the famous German COM
mercc raider has reached German
port. as the officials in Berlin have
announced.
| It is believed here that the ship
has been interned in some neutral
port and the report is sent out to
throw the warships off the trail.
| Tho Times. however, has admitted
that a sldllful captain might run the
blockade either inward or outward
! from tho German coast.
Berlin has reported that the same
crew may take the ship to sea again
as soon as it is overhauled.
The raider is in remarkably good
shape, tho it is tattered by storms
and by shells from its combats with
armed merchantmen.
The German newspapers are sing
ing the praises of the Moewe's crew.
| LONDON, Mar. 6.-Three Yep
pelins last night raided eight coun-
ties on the north coast, including Es-
sex and Kent, which adjoin London.
| Three men, four women and five
| children were killed. Thirty-three
people were injured.
The invaders destroyed several
houses and damaged many shops in
what is probably the biggest raid as
| far as territory covered is concerned,
since the beginning of the war.
So far there have been 81 raids on
| England by air craft.
Several large munitions town were
N the path of the raiders last night.
| LONDON, Mar. TN new drive
| the Germans captured the village of
FORCES and Hill No. 265, eight miles
northwest of Verdun.
Paris has not admitted the Ger
man claim that they also captured
| Fresnes, y miles southeast of the
a III