davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-13


 Circuit Court, Ozark Dist. CONFINES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916
 CRIMINAL DOCKET. he State of Arkansas s., Sale of Wine Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Bachman w. G. Stockton & The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney / Joseph Bachman w. G. Stockton lO-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Dewey Shropshire R. J. and Sid White 1.-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Burglary and Grand Larceny 47-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney John Pretoski Sam R. Chew 1-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Oliver J.P Clayton 4-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Breach of the Peace 5-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Bachman w. d. Stockton 6-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Keeping in His Possession Cigarette 5-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Keeping n His Possession : Cigarette s-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney v:n u Drunkenness 1O-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Mack ys Wilson 'a"'"s 1.-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney IL The State of Arkansas a. Prosecuting Attorney Frank RabIe 22 The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney vs Disturbing Religious Congregation 2aThe State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Disturbing Religious Congregation 4-The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney ys; Disturbing Religious Congregation. The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney ys, ,.,.-: Assault and Battery The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Dock McElrOy '''"'"e
 The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney The State of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney ys Malicious Mischief
 !s ~ Assault and Attempt to Rape White and "s Clayton Lee Dewitt Chew Hickey &
 CIVIL DOCKET ''7S 7e S2 A. J. ocAenfels Style Case R. 4 1aHszs %Sss 163 Mrs R. H. Lusby and J. D. Benson and State of Arkansas Danaher & Danaher Southwestern Telegraph
 and Telephone Co. w. L. Terry 2sd-Frank Mullins S. R. Chew A. B. Jefers ct al
  3ll Bert Hill J. E. Hale Appealed
 L. M Flake Benson & Partain 319 Bob Pace Davis X Pace and Personal Injuries J. H. Evans St L. l. M. X s. Ky. Co., T. B. Pryor 32O-J. o. Watts Evans & Son and J. B. Hale Personal Injuries
 w. C X M Co., T. B. Pryor 348-J. D. Crockett R. J. and Sid White Suit on Note
 L. M Flake Benson Parain 349 J. T. Hodge J. H. Evans x Son and J. M Rachels Suit on Note and Account J. Donaldson Bensor, Partan and Hale k. Butts Benson Parain 
 E. F. Newman ct al Hale. Bourland and Arbuckle The State Of Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney Wife Abandonment
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-13

WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, opportunity for travel, advancement; normal physique, good references re- quired. Aviation Dept. THE O'CONNOR CORPORATION, 6309 s, Eggleston, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
 Eugene Hail sells School Books for cash, nothing charged.
The sun., 1916-09-26
SALES IN EXCHANGE
LARGEST SINCE 1907
Turnover Is 2.192. 800 Shares,
of Which COG, 900 Are Of
Steel Common.
EXCITEMENT AT FINISH
Stocks Are Dumped Into Mar
kct and Sharp Drop in
Prices Results.
EXCITEMENT AT FINISH

Trading in stocks was more active in
POINTS. Other stocks which had figured
than a. any other time since the panic
of 1907, and in some respects It was
the greatest market OH record. The
turnover exceeded 2.isc. 400 shares. COM
pared with 2.5cl,514 on March ~. 1907,
and 3.3Ss.s95 on May 0. 1901. at the
helph, OF the eo.called Northern Pacific
panic.
Until near the clossenthusiasm was
almost without bounds. but the natural
desire Of holders to convert their paper
profits into cash. coupled with the pres
sure applied by bankers. caused n sharp
reaction, so that United states lSteel
common. the market leader. dropped
from It's high record. Of l?0 TO llAA
and closed at lI5 for a net loss OF two
points. Other stocks which had figured
prominently in the advance also declined
but issues thai had received less at:en-
lion from the spectators held compara-
lively firm.
I; was explained by expert observers
tina, tho activity OF bankers IN forcing
a reaction was due to their desire 10
prevent a runaway market. which usu-
ally results disastrously. particularly so
far As the small buyer is concerned.
They added that the Stree; still is bull
ish, but thai the leaders Will Insist upo'i
more conservative operations.
The markets tremendous activity N IL
Illustrated by con,pai Ing the transactions
u.t,y thpao IN lpecerpbes 40 1914 soon
after the Stock Exchange was reopcned,
when only 5o.0l4 shares changed hands
In a full five hours session. For nany
weeks in early 1915 $4,000 share day
was regarded as active.
The decided change In speculative con-
ditions il show by the unprecedented
record Of sixteen consecutive million
share days, including yesterday. but ex-
Guiding Saturday, when the ACTUAL tota'
was below 1000. 900 shares. though III.
rate OF trading was fully UP to tina
standard. BY combining the New Yori
Stock Exchange figures with the reporI
OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange II Is
shown that from 10 o'clock to 3 o'clocl
there changed hands 2.Ss5.i9o shares o:
the two boards. This takes no accouLi
OF curb transactions.
The reaction which marked the clos
OF :.c Scss.o. was excited. Sses! led th'
decline, as II had led the advance: iarg,
blocks Of stock were dumped into tn
market. and the price yielded quickly
but still the demand was keen. The re
suit was that quotations huctuate,
rapidly between 1l%a and IL. In tii
one issue alone the turnover was 500 go
, shares. Taking the mean price rs a fai
average, this meant the purchase an,
a.. OF approximately $Ts.0oO.oo0 wortl
OF stock.
When husiness IN done on sich a IarS,
scale a big demand for money develops
The strength OF the New York bankini
position. which has ar important bear
ing upon the success OF any bull move
mcnt in the stock market, Is illustrated
by the fact that money rates were no
disturbed. Day to day funds were place.
at 2ia per cent. late In the day. and tn
highest rate reported was "a per cen,
Rates for time accommodations were VI
The sun., 1916-09-26
BCLGARS PUSHED BACK.
Victories Won by Serbs. nussiams.
French and British.

PARIS. Sept. .3.-Dn both iia.xs CT
tfe mountainous battle line IN Mae
don.a Ger. scr-ail,s army defeated Bull
Gar:an troops today. Se-ns. Enss.nns.
French AID British won victories ard
the Allies line was pushed a i!;:ic nearer
to MonaNlr.
Near tine Eroia Rive. .out.. of .!cn-
a&tir. the Serbian troops nave set foot
again within their conquered country.
having crossed the northern border of
Greek Macedonia. "On our left wing
progress was continued all along The
line says to-n.sht's French Wnr Office
statement.
North OF Krusosrad ana %northca.t OF
Florins French troops have occupied tho
frst tOuses OF Pictorial: "as The iesu!, ot
q spirited fight" the state .uent says. An
advance was made also north Of Florina.
West OF Florina the Russians captured
BY assault Hill 9lG. which had beer
strongly defended b. the Bulgarians
French and Russians thrust back with
the bayonet a Bulgarian counter attack
Southwest OF Florlna a French recon
noitrins detachment had several lively
The sun., 1916-09-26
DECREASE IN WHEAT CROPS.
Rome Announces the Production In
several Coantries.

OTTAWA. Sept. 2S.-A cablegram re-
ceived to-day from the International In
stitute OF Agriculture AT Rome, Italy,
givas the following estimates of this
years crop production;
The total production OF wheat In Spain.
England. Wales. Ireland. Italy, Switzer-
land. Canada. United States. India. ia
pan and Tunis Is estimated as 1.526.c+l.-
400 bushels. or 6s.s per cent. OF the pro-
duc,,on An the same countries last year
and Ss.S per cert. OF their average pro-
duction in the Ave years l9o9-I9i3.
Production Of rye in Spain. Italy.
Switzerland, Canada II tho United
S,a,es mounts to 3.2o2. 600 bushels. be-
Ing ss.7 yer cent. % last years crop and
ll5.i per cent. OF the i've year average.
, Barley production In the am cour-
tries as given for wheat. less India. Is
i7s,5s3.000 bushels SIS per cent. Of last
years crop and 1905 per cent. Of the
five year average.
Production Of oats in h same coun-
tries as given for wheat. less India and
Japan. II l.723. 1855 900 bushels IS: per
cent. Of last years production and 1865
per cent. OF the hve year average.
The sun., 1916-09-26
BRITISH REPLY ON WAY HERE.
Ausvcr ON Mall Censorship should
Arrive This Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept. :j.-The British
reply to the American mail note OF May
"a protesting against the mall censorship
left London Friday. tie British Embassy
her. was informed to-day. and should
arrive In Washington late THIS week. No
advance indication OF It's contents was
forwarded.
Any arrangement arrived nj win eN-
portcrs In New FOR ny Sir Richard
Ora wford, the Bri,iah commercial at
tachc. who began informal negotiations
there to-day. will be made TO conform
with the terms Of the note.
Such arrangements. It Is pointed out.
will he entirely informal and made the
CRITICALLY without knowledge OF the dip
lomatic authorities OF the two Govern
ments, who will continue to negotiate as
to tho principles involved. regardless OF
any modus vivcndi which may be ar
rived AT.
The sun., 1916-09-26
BRITAIN RELEASES PARCELS.
C0nsixnors Ma. Receives 1.:OO
Packages sent la Tcut0ns.

Loynos. sept. 25.--Tweive hundred
parcels cons.gred from the United States
to tho central Powers and held up By
thn British authorities. have been re-
leased. and possession OF them may now
te obtained by their American conslgn.
ors on their request.
According to tho Foreign ONCE. this
proceeding merely follows "a long es.ab-
l.s.ied policy cf the 1overnmen. In re-
leasing non-contraband inward bound
parcels 20 their original cons!gnors. Such
goods. being T.on-contraband. are held
under orders IL council. and In admin
ia.cr.ng thesc the Government In merely
concerned IN keeping goods ~ the sort
from nnte-!.g bel.igerer. territory. There
!, 10 desire. It was explained, to with.
hold them from the!. original owners
bu. the Government has no intention o.
relea sing such parcels for forwarding &c
TIER original d~as;inatio:.
III parcels released this week con.
sist mostly Of clothing. false teeth and
various articles which do not appear OF
the c~ontraband INST. II ~ expected tina,
since the blockade administration Is be.
coming more efficient further releases
will be made frequently.
The sun., 1916-09-26
FRESH OFFENSIVE
BEGUN BY RUSSIANS
Whole War Theatre From
Pripet Marshes to Danube
Again In Action.
Unsurpassed
Mineral Water

pErrooHAp, Sept. 25.--Althoush official
communications have shed li.tle light on
recent developments In the war situa-
ton II Is learned from staff officers that
after \ long lu,l the battles at all i'm
portant points on Gen. Brusilofrs front
are again assuming he intensity which
characterised the first period OF his adj
vance.
The principal centres OF action are the
districts near Vladimir olynski and
west Of Lutsk. the H9licz region and
the Carpathians. In each Of these terri
tories there has been a general resuinp-
ton OF the fighting. which has spread to
adjacent sectors until the whole south
western war theatre from the Pripet
marshes to the Danube may he said 10
be again In action. The nature Of this
action. however. has undergone a con-
spicuous change since II hrst smash
Ing blows In Brusiloff's campaign.
Although the Russians still hold tho
Initiative there are signs that von Hin
denburg II planning a new campaign "a
recover the old positions before winter
sets In. To meet this the Russians have
already begun q fresh offensive, the de-
tails OF which ave not yet been m.
nounced. but which a been undertaken
on a large scale with the object OF
making a desperate effort TO pierce the
Austro-0erman fronts before the fall
campaign IL over
| The official statement; from Austrian
! general headquarters issued to-day says
.'Archduke Chnrlcs's front: Sortt
and east OF Ki-!ibaba there has beer
continuous lighting. In the Ludowa sec
tor the Russians again attacked fruit
iessiy. Northeast OF Lipn!cado!na thu
enemy storned positions held By thu
Turkish troops. bu; was defeated every
where on this sector.
prince Leopold's front: Last nigh
the Russians again attempted TO breal
through north of Perpelnlk!. Their e:
! forts failed and their losses wer,
heavy"
The sun., 1916-09-26

Expresses Regret for Seizure oi
Americas Goods for Manila,

WAsHINGroH, Sept, 25.--IDformal ex-
presslons of regret have been made by
Great Britain to the State Department
for seizure at Hongkons Of American
owned goods consigned to Manila on
board the steamships Chinese Prince,
Kafue and Aymcrio. In response TO a
vigorous protest by the United States
assurances a been given that there
would he no more seizures % this kind
The British action first was explained
on the ground that the goods we're con.
signed to blacklisted Arms, II was as
serted that several Of the Arms were
ringleaders II. n jun,a alleged to BIZ GEEK
ing 10 cause a rebellion IN India.
Tho seizure of packages from the
Chinese Prince caused very bitter feel
Ing IN Manila. and q maximum fine was
levied O II her when 81" en'or"d, por. with
her manifest short. The fire Was later
r.du,ed TO $4,000 and finally rotated
when the missing goods arrived en- an.
other ship.
The sun., 1916-09-26
REPORTS RUSSIANS REFUSED.
berlin says Attacks on Eastern
Front Were FruitIcss.

BERLIN (via London. Sept. 25.-The
following oficiRl account OF operations
on the eastern front was issued here to-
day
"Army Group Of Prince Leopold Tho
position near Manajow, which was 80
captured saturday IN n counter attack.
was maintained against repeated and
strong assaults of the Russisns.
ARMY Group OF Ar"hiukc Charles
Francis Between the Zlot1 Lipa and the
Narsyuyka tho Russians made fruitless
attacks on the positions held by Turkish
troops. Detachments OF the enemy which
penetrated Turkish positions were driven
ont by q counter attack ard lac prison
srs were taker. In tho Iudowa sector.
C~arpathians. attacks by the Russians
were rcpulsed."
The sun., 1916-09-26
BRITISH SOLDIERS HELD HERE.
Young wife Ps Major HumphreSs
Accom- pn uiea Him "a Ellie sIand.

MsJor Arthur $. Humphreys u the
uritisa army, who vas rounded re-
Gently on the Somme front. and Hugh
Levick, Jr.. son Il a member OF tie Arm
of Lee. Higginson n co. OF Boston. ana
I'm under officer in the British service,
arrived Yesterday by the Cunarder Sax
onia on their way to n h
were surprised TO learn that they would
no, he permitted TO land until their
case has been passed upon In Washing
ton. Major humphreys young vito
decided to accompany him 20 Fills ISL
and. although she was not required 70
do 80. LeviclI Is a native of Boston. hut
his father registered him AZ a British
subject.
The detention Is in pursuance Of a
.recen, order of the state Department
prohihiting the passage through Amer!-
can ports or soldiers not discharged
from the armies OF the nations at a
The sun., 1916-09-26
ARABIAN REBELS WIN AGAIN.
They Force Turkish Garrison At
TAFT to Surrender.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Another success for
the Arabian revolutionists Is announced
In u Reuter- despatch from Cairo to-day.
/: states tina the Sheerif OF Mecca.
leader OF the revolutionary movement
which has resulted in the capture of
Turkish g%arrisons ut Mecca and other
important points. nov reports that the
Turkish garrison which has been hold
ing out In the forts at Taft. sixty-fvc
miles southeast OF Mecca, has been forced
to surrender.
The troops that surrendered. the des-
patch adds, comprised so officers and
500 men. with ten guns n a largo guam
tity Of military stores.
The sun., 1916-09-26

ROME, Sept 25.-The War Office an
nounced to-day that itaiian roo had
taken by storm another mountain top on
the Trent!no front. intictins heavy losses
on the Austrians. The statement fol-
lows:
"On the Trentino from. the cnemy's
artillery was more active. Dur batteries
replied cnergetically. \ few shells fell
ON Ala. in the LaEariIh Valley. without
causing any damage.
'Our offensive in the region between
Tho Amis'o and the Nanoi Cismon Valley
has gained for Us q new ari brilliant
success. Or Saturday afternoon our NJ
pine troops took the summit Of Garinai.
1888 feet high. on the northeastern part
of Monte Cauriol. The crrc,ny resisted
stubbornly and left many lead OH the
field. We took several prisoners. Not.
withstanding an Immediate lombard
n: mt Of the captured position by heavy
artillery II was consolidated strongly
by us.
our batteries continue 20 direct re-
taliatory fire on the military stations of
Toblach and Silllam. as the enemy per-
slsts in Smelling Cortina d'Ampezzo.
Last night one OF our airships, having
eluded the enemy's searchlights. dropped
bombs on tho railway stations OF Iptte-
gliano and Scappo. On the Carso Plateau.
THE airship returned safely"
The sun., 1916-09-26
AMERICAN KILLED AT vERDUH
Fellow Member Of Ambulance ser
vice wounded h. skrapnci.

PARIS. Sept. -. Edward '.seo
Kelley oc Philadelphia. = member ~
the American Ambulance Fisli service,
was killed and Roswell 5. sanders o.
Newburyport. Mass. was wounded wh p,
engaged in succoring tho wounded F.
day night on the Vc-dun front. Tr'
Americans were working a. Mare, ~i''
Ia 50" yards 81 the G.rman hncs. N,a
midnight Kelley was hit ." a bullet 'rui
Il shra pncl shell.
Kelley Joined the ambulance .sr'
last August and was a member ~ -.
ton l..
The sun., 1916-09-26

BERLIN tby wirelsss). sept. -
Three large Russian aeroplanes on -,
temher 90 attacked without success .
naval aerodrome o Lake Angcru. nra
the Gulf OF Riga says a scini-cfn
statement given u here to-day.
German battlcplanes pursued .
Russian aeroplanes. forcing one ~ 'h.;
to land at n point east Of bun nuund.
All the German acceptance :e:--r.
safely
The sun., 1916-09-26

The French t:ateTcft says
"Sorth Of tho Som,nc INC battle vas
renewed .o-dsy with violence along .he
Anglo frenc,, front. Tae French infan-
si0ultarcous.y. attacked the German
positions al Comois3 and l,ancour. and
offences Ned 'by the sncmy from the
latter village as far a. the Sorinc.
Northeast o: Co:a5lcs We carricd our
lines 10 the outsk !rts Of ;'res.court and
captured all tive s:rGisly organised
ground between t.ia. hamlet n Hill
lt5. The village OF vlacoirt also fell
ITO power.
East Of tie Dcti.anc road We cx-
tended our positions to "A dcytn OF ABOUT
one lfiorisie. 'ror, the ConaOles road TO
10 far as Bouchayesres. carried BY as
sault a NH northeast, o: tha, village aud
reached TO the southeast OF Hill $50.
Further south we carried several systems
CT trenches III the vicinity o. the Canal
pu Nord cic.n tho Bst,rlne road as far
as the So,n.nc.
The runber OF u~nwounded prisoners
taken b. US AID coun:ed W. to the pres
ent exceeds 400.
There was no event Of Importance ON
the remainder Of the front. apart from .
right bank Of the Neuse In the region Of
> v~suxchapi.re and lie Cheno.s."
.....
The German onie,al s,a,emcn, to-day.
issusd before the big Allied infantry at
tacks began. told OF the bombardmert
that was thAn on ard that prepared the
way for the main attack. II also mem
toned the recommending parties the
French sent out before advancing to the
tsHr.ass Vi ;" S
"HI n-., p,,,, p,,rr.,,-
.rt. ~ nao,p sr,r,.,.. na,,ia hs,w,e.n
~. 49,. go ~. sor,rn, can,,nvss
.ns,' .a,.n,.. n~a,ns. III. ~.
500. s.n.c "a go u,r,,,axcsues
Sn.s ~ "
Army orou, OF the German Crown
p~4,cc-.on ss.urdav ,,,,L rrenoi hand
sr.,sSe st..css al Thiaumon. WorI,
'1ve,d,in from, ,verc repvlsed. Ycs.er.
"a, .,a ,,a., ,a,,. .,,n-, E,.,ct ,,ar.]
ersr.Is .tiaol. ror.hu,ss. NJ Sonv,iie
~, ye,,.-d.y,. numerous aerial IN.
s-aren,snts we 40, Jovu nina ~ac-oplan,a
Our ~on,i.a,reraf, runs haze broush,
dovn so,- avia.ors II, tho Last few DAYS
"six citizens were killed aid twenty.
slxht were seriously wounded BY a,
enemy bomb attach; on Lens"
The battle in the air, begin on Sal.
urday. st.ll continues ;,erce,y above IN,
troops In the tranclcs. To-day's state
nsnts o. the British and Trnnch claim
THAT thirteen more German machines
have been o-ouga: down and mere al,
raids made on German communications
Attack From AIR.
r.. r,rench s,a.en,en. s,ys:
.t,n.u., ,er,nisu.s ,ss.,-d.y s.e,
IA A. law dow abou. "a. borob,
4, ,h. rss,o, ~ Iu,..yiIie un,c wonls,
WAS .,,cS,,v wouni,d. T.e ,,,teria
Asn,esa Geo.. ,usiapiscsn,
..p,I-lng v.s.,.dnv an c.a,nv nero
p,,,, attacked hv ono of on m,co,res
ma. Is,hIed ,.n1 ION 20 In, ground rot,
q, xi,erey. T;,rce OF .er n.ac,,ne, Ns-,
sc-io,,Iy damaged and co..ipellc.; "a
The sun., 1916-09-26
ITALIANS BURIED ALIVE.
4 uable Ia Escape From Blasted
Mountain Peak Tomb.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-l,a,.aH soldiers
who garr!soned Monte Cinone in the
Dolo,n!,es whcn It's peak was blown ",
by a great Austrian mine Saturday. are
still alive. buried under the wreck32e
and struggling to get u Ta.y are
under ire from the Italian guns also.
foi the Italians have put n ba"rage OF
the crater.
Twcnty-four succeeded ~ ,ibr-a,iag
themselves and SURRENDERED. rhc others
ave been calling for help.
The sun., 1916-09-26
MONTHLY EXPORTS
TOP HALF A BILLION
Trade Balance for Year Ended
August 81 at Record Figure
of .OOO.O 900.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2J.-Ans0rican ex-
ports have passed the half billion dollar.
a month mark. Statistics issued to-day
by he Department OF Commerce show
goods sent abroad in August valued at
$50. 00o. 900, a record not only for this
country but for the world. The total Is
S3o.0o0.D 900 above the previous high rec
ori. established in May. and s45.0oo,o0o
higher than the Juno figure.
Imports decreased in August, the total
Of Sl39.2i1.3al being s47, 900. 900 below
tina OF June. the record month. II was
greater. however. than the tota! for IN
previous August. Exports for the year
ended with August aggregated s+.750.-
100000. and the imports 1900, 000. 900.
both totals being far in advance OF those
for any similar period. or the August
imports 66.o per cent. entered free Of
August a year ago.
Trade Balance e2,4OJ, 900 900.
Tie favorable trade balance for
August was s31i 000 5000. compared with
= 4 i'.'N's'bV IA - 49, $50"
a balance of sl9. 900. 900 In August. 1914.
against the United States. For the
twelve months ended August 81 the OK
| port balance was s2.465.0 00. 900. as
, against 1860. GOO. 900 in the preceding
year and S3T4.00c, 900 two years ago
The net inward gold movement for
| August was s29,0O0.c00 and for the year
! S4lo.Vo0 600, Al record breaker. Las
year ths net inward gold movement was
I siAG,u0o. 900 and two years there
vas n net outward movement OF $50.
100000. God imports In August were
Sil..3s,1lG. against s~sl.s4l.l?l In Au'
gust, 1915. and sS,0a5..ls in August
1al4
Data for Dye Makers.
\ detailed analysis OF dyestuffs i'm
ported during the year prior TO the out
break OF tie European war war mad
public ny the Bureau OF Foreign art
domestic Commerce to aid American
manufacturers in their efforts TO sup
ply the dyes which formerly carnc from
Germany. The figures SHOW that th'
total consumption OF synthetic dyes y
the fiscal year lsisAs exceeded $4,000
,oIts.
With ,hc reports gathered BY Fed
cral investigators available. American
dive makers will he able to regulate fhe!i
.utpu. and avoid making the mistake o'
prov!dinz too much Or too little % tn
thousands OF different c"!orf.
The sun., 1916-09-26
nriti.h Bombar0 Belgian Coast.

LONDON. Sept. 25,-Rritish monitors
and d~estroyers bombardcd the Belg an
coast SUNDAY etwce Heyst and Bruges.
according To a Reuter- despatch from
Flushing.