davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

There is at least one Ehg gIishman for
whom Greek affection has never way
ered-Lord Byron. Not only is he com
memorated In Greece by statues and
street names, but his portrait Is to be
found everywhere, even in the most
unlikely places. Mr. W Miller in his
Greek Life In Town and Country"
tells how he came upon a portrait Of
the poet in q provincial restaurant.
The moment he took notice Of It the
proprietor. a stout prosaic looking
man, whom no one would have suspect
ed Of sentiment stepped toward the
picture, clasped his hands In pathetic
gesture and. with a faraway look ia
his eyes. stood for a time in rapt All
miration Of the great Phnhellene"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

A compass, once the property of John
Brown, which played a part In early
history, is in the museum OF the Kan.
sas State Historical society In Topeka.
John Brown used the instrument when
he was living in Osawatomie, in the
years between 1855 and 1853 During
the Missouri Kansas border warfare ia
those days, the story goes, the aboli-
tionist leader used the compass In a
pretence Of surveying land, when in
reality be was locating and mapping
the camps Of proslayery men.-Kansas
City Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
Nobody Home" In Two Acts.

Act l.-Opportunity knocks. Who's
thatf" asked the wife OF her husband.
Nobody Maybe beggar Let him
knock Nobody home, replied the lag
gard husband.
Twenty years have elapsed
Act 2.-"What's that noiseY' asked
the old man Of his old wife
The noise IS repeated There it Is
again Go to the window aud Sc
what It is, said the old husband.
wife goes to window and peers
through the tattered curtaius. Comes
back. 1T is the wolf she says 1T
won't 60 as did the other visitor we
turned away" "-Rlchmond Times Dis
patch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01

Modern Investigation has shown that
no article Of food Is good for a person
If he dislikes f. If a child has prac-
ticaily fxed notion that hc does not
ike eggs they VIII DO him no good and
may do him harm Only serious re
suits can foilow from c0erciug ctJld
into eating food which he disikcs-
Professor NJ. :. O'Shea in Mothers
Magazine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
QUIET ELECTION PROMISED.
There Will Be But Few Contests for
Town Officers in Iron County
Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday, April 4, is election
day and from all indications it will
be a comparatively quiet one
throughout the county.
Probably for the first time in the
history of Hurley only one full
ticket has been placed in the field
the only contest being for clerk
and treasurer. The present mem
bers of the town board, Messrs.
Lambrix, Paul and Voigt, are not
seeking reelection. The follow
ing candidates have filed nomina-
tion papers with the town clerk
For Supervisor
Henry Meade, Chairman
Robt. Erspamer
Emil Makela
For Clerk
Thos. Morris
w. E. Paynter
For Treasurer
Dominic Rubatt
+. M. Reible
For Assessor
Fred J. Peterson
For Justice of Peace
Chas. Bonino
For Constables-
James Collins
Anton Gastaldi
Frank Nolan
The nominees in other towns in
the county which have come to our
notice are as follows:
Town of Knight-Chairman Ole
Olson Supervisors, Frank Barbo-
losi, Richard Lyons, John Lantta;
Clerk, w. J. Drawer, A.C. Lavine,
Thos. Trione; Treasurer, Oscar
I.aajala, Victor Nancracymeersch;
Assessor, Matt Myllykangas,
Adolph Vervalle; Justice of Peace,
w. ]. Drawer, John Moha; Con-
stables, John Toomey, CAMEL Yer
vale.
Town of Kimball- Chairman,
Kmball Clark; Supervisors, Edw.
Wgstadt, Frank Zuchowski; Clerk,
J. P. Rogers; Treasurer, VIM.
Weber; Assessor, Frank w. Leach;
Justice of Peace, Frank w. Leach,
VIM. Weber; Constable, Horace
Pearson, John Lajoice.
Town of Mercer-Chairman, Ed
Evensou; Supervisors, A. J. .Krause,
Henry Peter, Sr., Fred Thompson;
Clerk, M. E. Brandt; Treasurer,
VIM. Hobbs, Maud Wing; Assess
ors, John KamPe, Jos. Odgers,
Matt Plunkett.
Town of Saxon-Chairman, Vic
J. Simon; Supervisors, Arthur The
bert, Joe Seymour; Clerk, Julius J
Simon; Treasurer, Joe Leoni; AS
SCISSOR, Dan Lamerand; Justice of
Peace, Frank St. Arnault, Julius J
Simon; Constable, Fred Rostollan,
Dave Martinka.
Town of Oma-Chairman, Thos.
Hannula; Supervisors, Matt Anna
la, Isaac Maxi, Gust Oil, John
Wiitala; Clerk, George Ketola;
Treasurer, Edward Anderson, Matt
Saari; Assessor, Richard Kallio
maa; Justice of Peace, Konsta Kal-
liomaa; Constable, August Hill,
Andrew Johnson, Oscar Laspa;
Highway foreman, Alex Hendrick-
son, Emanuel Rokola.
Town of Carey-Chairman, Dan
iel Reid; Supervisors, Alfred Kaar
.tinen, Frank Lukey; Clerk, Har-
vey Coxey; Treasurer, Matt Suok
ko; Assessor, Eaver Hariu; JUS
tice of Peace, Elias Luoma; Con.
stables Victor Ahonen Iohn Ola.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
At New York, $50; st. Louis, 2-9-3.
At Boston, Ito; Pittsburgh, $50.
AT Brooklyn, 2-6-3: Chicago, Is 2.
At Philadelphia, 2-+o; Cincinnati.
1913.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
BOILS AND
PIMPLES DANGEROUS
s. s. S. Your Remedy.

Modern science has proven that
boils and carbuncles, pimples and I'M
slightly skin bIotches. are signals Of
diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching
Of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes-all skin
diseases are aggravated by bad blood
its the infected blood that's danger
GUS. Don't wait for the boils. II you
have pimples and biotches, take In;
slant action. Pimples tell you that
your blood IL filed with Impurities
You must wash out your blood and
stimulate 1t to healthy action with
Natures own blood tonic. S. s. 8. It is.
the standard blood purifier Of the
world. Don't use drugs, ointments.
salves. S. 8. S. reaches the blood,
drives out the impurities. II makes
healthy perspiratlon-the poison is lit
orally sweated out through the skin
Boils, baotches. eczema and the Scrofu-
la indications disappear. 1t does,
what saves and lotions can never do
1T goes to the root Of the trouble by
reaching the blood Your skin be-
comes clear and You soon feel the
vigor of perfect heslth. s. s. S. is
purely vegetable. You can get II at,
any druggists Write for book Of
facts, What the Mirror Tells" II
yours Is a long standing case. write
for expert advice to Swift Specific Co.
Atlanta. Go
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

And a short answer turneth away
friends.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
West Point PREPARING.

The West Point people had a meet
ing last night to arrange for the ac-
commodation of the visitors. The
West Point Bee contains the follow
ing of interest on the picnic, together
with the program as arranged by
County Leader A. C. Evans:
County Leader, A. c. Evans, of the
Boys Acre Corn club, has about per-
fected the arrangements for the big
picnic to be given the members CT
the club at West Point, Wednesday,
June 81. 1916. June 21st is the long
est day in the year and there will be
something every minute of the day.
State Leader, e. C. Bishop of Ames
will be present and give an address
to the club members. Keokuk boost
ers are coming to West Point that
day and expect to come in one hun
dred automobiles. The ladies of West
Point will serve dinner free to the
corn club members. The visitors
from other points can also procure
dinner at reasonable price,
Mr. Evans is making every effort
to have this picnic success and a
general invitation is extended to all
to be present. The picnic will be held
in the park.
he IISulDSES Lie COIu SAuO o. g
requested to come on horseback. Be-
sides the various addresses and dem-
constructions. two hours will be given
over to the boys for sporting events.
Canning Demonstration.
A matter of great interest to the
ladies will be canning demonstra
ton which will be held in connection
with the picnic. The same will take
place at 1000 o'clock a. M, and will
be conducted by Mrs. Snyder, can
ming demonstrators for the u. s. A.
Mrs. Snyder will demonstrate the
proper methods of canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables All
ladies Of this vicinity are cordially
invited to be present.
Following is the program:
1000 a. m-Canning demonstra
ton in city park.
1870 a. m.-Club work, e. c..
Bishop
1900 m.-Dinner. Corn Club Mem
bers.
100 p. m.-Address of Welcome.
1:15-Music, Quartette.
1:ae-Picture of Clubs.
1:35-Corn Cultivation, e. G..
Bishop.
2:20-Music. Quartette.
800 to 5:00-Sports, Tug of War,
Races, etc.
Stamford. Conn, outclasses Newark
-, +,rapty-fvo vearS and iS Manning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
FOOD -
e@6r. Pc II
|FA.NS,&A;

Yesterdays hero: Hans Wagner.
The flying Dutchman still has a few
kicks left in him. He was respon-
sible for the Pirates win over the
Braves, driving in both runs for Pitts
burgh and fielding brilliantly.
Leonard of the Red Sox, won his
own game from the White Sox in
the ninth With the score tied and
Janvrin on second, the Boston pitcher
smashed a bounder to left, scoring the
winning run.
A timely hit by iris Speaker in the
tenth scored Graney with the win
ming run against the Yanks.
Boehling of the Senators, worsted
Plank of the Browns. in pitching
duel Plank blew up In the eighth.
when two hits, walk and sacri-
fee netted Washington the one and
only run of the game.
The Tigers beat the Athletics,
Dauss keeping the Mackmen's hits well
scattered. Bush deserved TO win. He
started out by whiting eight in the
first six innings. But he struck a
snag in the seventh when a cluster
of hits gave the Tigers three runs.
The Cubs winning streak was
broken by a cast off. Mike Mowry, a
discard picked up by the Dodgers,
doubled in the fourth. scoring two
After that Mcconnell held the Brook
lynites runless.
Williams, Rookie twirlsr. acquired
by the Cards made an ignomous de-
but The Giants rocked him for three
runs in the first and added one apiece
in the fourth and fifth.
The Phillies performed like hitless
wonders. They beat the Reds to /,
though outhit 10 to 4.
The league champions punched two
blows in the seventh and with the
help of a sacrifice and wild throw
scored twice
The Pirates win over the Braves
and the Reds lose to the Philiies
brought Pittsburgh up to within two
points of Cincinnati, in sixth place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

i've north Of 11iaumont farm From
Hill 321 to $40 all the attacks were
checked by the fire of our machine
guns, the Germans losing heavily.
Further attacks were launched at 10
.. m. on the edge Of CaiIiette woods.
These were checked by French cur
tain fire. The Germans were unable
at some points to jump out of their
trenches"
In the official statement Of last
night the French claimed the capture
of 1870 prisoners when they took a
German trench south Of Dead Mans
bill,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
IN SECRET SESSION.

PARIS, June 16-The French
chamber Of deputies went into secret
session this afternoon to interpeiIate
the government on the defense PREF
sfations by French prior 70 the attack
On verdun.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

Stamford. Conn. outclasses Newark
by twenty-five years and is planning
to celebrate its 275th anniversary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
RUSSIA
tcontinued from page 1.)

TRANS In IN effort to prevent the
complete cut, have stiffenei their de.
Tense. The Russians continue to ad-
vance steadily In the identation they
have made in the line at lutsk.
1900 MORE PRISONERS.
PETRocRAD, June 16.-The Rus
SLAMS on the offensive along the Aus
TRAN front from koveI region TO the
Pruth have taken an additional a.
600 prisoners, u 10 officially announced
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
At Cleveland, ISL; New York, 2
10-1.
At Detroit, 5-7-1; Philadelphia, 1-5-2.
AT Chicago, Isl; Boston, 2-11-3.
AT st. Louis, 04-0; Washington.
$50.
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Eoston at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
GERMAN

LONDON, June 16-The Germans,
apprehensive Of a big allied offensive
on the west front are continually re-
inforcing their lines there, dispatches
from Holland agree. From knocke.
in the Belgian territory occupied by
the Germans, troop tram cars
are going toward the front in a never
ending profession. These are covered
with green boughs to prevent allied
airmen from seiena them readily.
On the streets here, in the clubs.
In the restaurants and on the trains
persons discuss with marked interest
the cryptic sentence In the French
official report Of Wednesday which
reads: 1.-THE Germans in front Of Yer
dun are maintaining an attitude Of
expectation in view of the menace Of
events which they feel sure are be-
coming more and more imminent"
To most IL means that the big drive
Is soon to start-to start at the
strategic moment when the inereas
ina momentum Of the Russian drive
will reach German commanders with
no choice but to have their line
smashed somewhere either in France
or Russia.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, June Is. via London.)-
The French forces on the southern
slope Of Dead Mans hill were driven
back by German forces, the OFFICIAL
war Office statement said today.
German troops took 246 prisoaer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
FRANCE

Continued from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16

and several Maxim guns.
In the region Of Thiaumont, minor
engagements favored the Germans.
At other points artillery engagements
took place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
UM4
AVERAGES Of THE
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
How Squads From keokuk Business
Houses Have Been Hitting the
Pill for the Last Two
Months.
STANDING OF LEAGUE
Games That Have Been Scheduled to
be Delayed on Coming satur-
day at Athletic
Commercial League Standing.

Games for Saturday.
$3.50 p. ms. Hamill Co. VS.. Elec-
tries.
$3.50 p. m.-Huiskamp Bros. Co. VS..
Irwin-P Phillips Co.
500 p. m.-Kellogg-Birge Co. VS..
y. M. C. A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
WEST POINT MAKES
| PLANS FOR PICNIC
Business Men There Had Meeting
Last Night to Arrange to Take
Care Of the Visitors From
keokuk Wednesday.
BUSINESS MEN GOING
1t is the Duty Of Every Merchant to
go, President Justice Tells
Local Men
Today.

The Keokuk delegation at the COM
munity picnic at West Point on We'd
nesday, June 81, will be big one
according to the advance reports to
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements here. 1t is expected that
there will be thousand people in
West Point outside of the Keokuk
delegation which will be over 200, the
committee believes.
st is the duty of every merchant in
keokuk to be represented on this
trip" President Justice said this morn
ing. And the firms should be repre-
sented by the proprietors, too"
1t is hoped that every merchant in
the city will heed the presidents
suggestion and that there will be at
least one from every business house
in the city at the big picnic. There
will be plenty of cars to take the
crowd, and the West Point people will
see to the accommodations. All that
is necessary is to leave your name
and the number in your party, SO that
dinner may be ordered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
- .1~[1ERZZ7VG
% %ESYE% a
Central Association

Results Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures 10;
Waterloo 0.
No other games; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
MarshaIItown, is; Waterloo, ..
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 10
Marshalltown got to Estell in the first
inning for five singles. double and
five runs. Poison, who relieved him,
did but little better.
Score: X. h u.
Marshalltown ;. $40 oos 41o-15 II 2
Waterloo ..... 900 900 990-9 2
Batteries: Penner and Lee; Esteli,
Poison and Brennan, Bescher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
BIG EXHIBIT TO Be SHOWN
Over Five Million Different Articles
Valued at SIS COG, ,Oo0.

Cincinnati, O.-Oyer five million diff
ferent articles, valued at S15,000,000,
embracing all varieties of items found
in and 10c stores and in the depart
ments of other stores where popular
priced merchandise is sold, will be dis
played at Music Hall, Cincinnati, dur
ing the weeks of February TIP. 1915,
by the Manufacturers and Importers
Association of America. These articles
include novelties which come from
practically every country in the world.
Items of home and foreign manufac-
ture will alike be shown in this ex-
hibit. Reservations for space in the
exposition show that practically every
inch if its $4,000 square feet has been
engaged. The auditorium of Music
Hall, seating $500 people, will be the
scene of the convention sessions in
connection with this exhibition, and
here addresses of welcome will be
made to the visitors by VIM B. Melish,
president of the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce; Hon. George Puchta
mayor of the city of Cincinnati, and
Lewis ]. Coath, president of the Man
ufacturers' and Importers Association
of America
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
WILSON SPEAKS IN GOTHAM
President Delivers Preparedness Ad-
dress Before Railroad Menu. S.
Should Rush Defense Plans.

New York, Jan. 29.-"Plans for the
readjustment of the United States
army must be formulated and carried
out without delay, for we 10 not know
what the circumstances of another
month or another day may bring
forth"
This was the warning sounded by
President Wilson on Thursday before
the members of the Railroad Business
association at the Waldorf hotel. 1t
was the presidents first speech in the
campaign for preparedness and he en-
phasized the urgent necessity for i'm
mediate action and predicted that ade-
quate methods will be employed to in
crease the army and navy so that
America need fear no foreign power.
Insistence that the American people
love peace. but must be treated justly
and must harmonic internal racial
and religious differences, marked his
address before a conference of 1900
New York clergymen of all denomina.
tions. He declared that peace was in
SVhSAStShI WIN dDuuuOhuSut VI pIlH-
ciples and loss of self-respect
The president repeated his opposi
ti6N to action by the federal govern
men, on the woman suffrage question
in speaking to 200 members of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frage who called at his hotel and
would not leave until he saw them
He reiterated his position that he
would help the cause in individual
states wherever possible. but politely
turned aside efforts to cross-examint
him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
INCOME TAX is VALID
coNsTITUTioNALITY OF LAW ES-
TABLIsHED BY SUPREME COURT.
Lower Tribunals Upheld and All Argu-
ments Are Answered by CHIEF
Justice White.

Washington, Jan 26.-The Supreme
court on Monday upheld the constitu-
tionality of the income tax law. Chief
Justice White announced the decision
in the case of Frank R. Brushaber,
stockholder of the Union Pacific rail-
road, who sought to enjoin the COM
pany from paying the tax on the
ground that 1t was unconstitutional.
He swept aside the several objections
to the law in whole or in part.
Most of Justice Whites opinion was
directed toward overruling the con-
tention that TIE income tax amend
ment act provided a hitherto un-
known power of taxation. Going far
into the history of income tax legis-
lation, the chief concluded the argu-
ment was without merit.
Advancing to other points, the chief
justice held that the tax was not un-
constitutional because it was retroac-
tive.
The argument that the law was un-
constitutional because labor. agricul-
tural and horticultural organizations
and such were exempt, the chief JUS
tice held. was answered by decisions
under the corporation tax law. He
said the point was only another illus
tration of an erroneous assumption
that the tax was imposed under a
new power conferred upon the gov
erment by the sixteenth amendment
whereas it was a power recognized tc
exist from the beginning of the gov
ernment and thus decisions defining
the taxing power previously rendered
were applicable to It.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
One HURT EVERY
seven MINUTES
REPORT ISSUED SHOWING THE
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS THAT
OCCURRED DURING YEAR.
OHIO'S FATAL ACCIDENT RATE
Falling and Shifting Objects Cause of
Most Accidents-EmeryW Wheels and
Polishing Machinery Dangerous.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-For 1885 accidents
IN industrial plants in Ohio in the year
ended June 80, 1915, the State Indus
trial commission paid $3,396,923 in
awards and medical expenses, accord
mission. The 1872 awards for death
claims amounted to $1,147,983; for per-
manent disability IS reached $27,
for permanent partial disability 1,643
amounted to $728,412; for temporary
disability 1887 amounted to $1,492,-
5S5.
The fatal accident rate was more
than one per day, 1872 having been
killed during the year, one man a
month was totally disabled for life
tour men day were partially disabled
for life, and one man every seven min
utes of each day of "A hours received
injuries which laid him off and de
stroyed his earning capacity. The
time lost of the fatal accidents is es
timated at 1855 years; of total dis
ability, 452 years; of partial disability
1,344 years, or a total of 1925 years
for the 1926 accidents.
Falling and shifting objects caused
the most accidents, 26,277; machinery
1889; falls, 7,71S; hand tools, 7,1s4
nature of materials used, 6.278; han
ding weights, 1,746; transportation ol
tracks, 1,124; transportation not Of
tracks, S5S; animals, 779; miscellane
Gus, 2,742.
| Emery wheels and other polishin
Or grinding machinery are the mos
| dangerous to workers. Cranes cause
the most deaths and permanent dis
ability, however The record is this
Emery wheels, deaths. SO permanen
disability cases, 4,237 temporary il
juries; cranes, 16 deaths, So perms
nent disability cases, S43 temporar
injuries.
In 255 cases the eyesight was tt
tally destroyed and in 1851 case
arms, hands or fingers were amputa
ed. In 116 cases legs, feet or toe
were lost
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
GERMANS CUT FRENCH LINE
Paris Admits Revc-ses az Great Teu
ton Offensive Continues-Nieuport
Cathedral Destroyed.

London, Jan. 27.-Apparently undis-
mayed by the defeat OF their terrific
effort to break the allied line near the
mouth of the User, the Germans re-
newed their attacks and, according to
official French admissions on Tuesday
gained foothold in trenches on thu
Arras-Lens road.
Germans made desperate charges or
the Arras-Lens road Though they
gained foothold at Sc 5eral places, the
French for the most part dislodged
them
Berlin reports the destruction of the
cathedral at Nieuport by artillery fire
The official statement says:
THE tower of Cemplo and the cathe,
dral at Nieuport. which offered excel
lent observation posts for the eenmy,
were destroyed
East of Neuville our troops attacked
one of the foremost trenches of the
French, following some successful
mine explosions, and captured three
machine guns and 100 prisoners
"A German aeroplane squadron at
tackled the military establishments
and aerodrome at Nancy. and the fac
tories at Baccara'
Dunkirk, in northern France, has
been shelled by German aeroplanes, ii
was officially announced by the admi
rally. Two aeroplanes were in the
squadron that attacked the city. The
hospitals are at Dunkirk.