davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-23
LIEUT.. COL. REBER INJURED.
Falls Over Bannister Rail of Stair
way at His Home.

Lieut. Col. Samuel Reber fell over
the bannister rail of stairway in his
home. s3l Jefferson place. today. and
plunged down the areaway to the floor
below. His injuries are serious.
He is son-in-law of Lieut.. Con.
Miles. retired.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
JUNCTURE LIKELY
TO OEMBARRASS j. S.
Fear Entertained That Maneu-
yer May Cause interruption
in Communications.
BANDIT is SENDING OUT
MEN TO ENLIST PEONS
Private Advices Confirm Report of
Wholesale Detection of the Gar
rison at Chihuahua.

Ell PASO. TcN., March .,.-Irna-
ciO EnriaueA. civil governor OF th~
state Of chihuahua, sent ~ Telegram
to Consul Garcia mt III Paso, Tea,
today, declaring that Gen. Luis Her
rera. commanding the garrison Mt
chihuahua City. stiil wns loyal 10
the first chief. and not 10 rredit re-
ports of his detection to villa.
GALN ESTON. Tea March b.
Gen. Luis Herrera is conducting ar-
tive military operations against the
Villa forces md has not gone over
10 the bandit leader. according 10
n cablegrnm from Mexico Git, re-
ceived by the Mexican consulate
here today.
Ell PASO. Tex. March e5.-
Francisco Villa and Gen. Luis
Herrera are making rapid ma
neuvers to join their forces. ac-
cording to advices received TODAY
from the same sources that con
tirmed early this morning the re-
port that Herrera had gone over
to Villa with 1000 OF his follow
ers.
Villa is said to have cstab-
lished a base to the westward OF
\amlquiqua to reorSanize his
command and recruit new men
for his army. The American
army base at Columbus has had
no news OF Villa for more than
two days
Gen. Luis Herrera. until recent
~ in command OF the Carranza
garrison al chihuahua CITY. is
said to be moving northwestWa ard
to effect a junction with Nilla.
and this. in connection with the
report that the Carranza 1arrl> N
at Iorreon had revolted. has us-
casioned grave concern among
the American army officers in
III Paso.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Secretary Lansing Returns.

Secretary Lansing, returning from a
weeks vacation, took personal charge
of the situation SO far as it concerns
the State Department He conferred
with Elesio Arredondo, Gen. Carranza.s
from Consul Garcia at Ell Paso denying
entirely that Gen. Herrera had revolt
ed with the Chihuahua garrison and
Joined Villa
Counselor Polk and Mr. Arredondo
discussed with Secretary Lansing the
proposed protocol for joint action i'm
the pursuit of Villa. The preliminary
negotiations had been taken up durin 9
Mr. Lansing's absence. and TODAY he
was fully informed of them
Mr.. Arredondo said he found Mr.
Lansing in accord with the protocol as
it has been drawn and forwarded to
Gen Carranza and that he expected
some word from the general to go
ahead and complete the agreement.
probably late today
draft OF the protocol asked for by
Gen. Carranza. to govern the operations
of the American expedition in Mexico
seeking villa. agreed upon by Acting
Secretary Polk and Elseo Arredondo'
was forwarded to Carranza last night
for approval. and is expected to be in
erect within a few days.
Details of the proposed convention
Will be withheld until it is signed. II
is known. however. that it is designed
to minimize the possibility of misun-
derstanding between the two govern
ments by setting forth the rights of
each in the extraordinary circum-
stances existing and prescribing as far
as possible the methods of cooperation
to be employed bN the Mexican and
American troops in the pursuit of the
outlaws.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Opposes Brumbaugh Candidacy.

This is opposed by Senator Penrose,
it is said, for the reason that the gov
ernor is supposed to be working with
Senator Penrose's political enemies in
Pennsylvania. and for the further rea
son that the senator, SO it is said has
all along insisted upon uninstructed
delegates.
The politicians say that if Pennsylva-
MIA should send an instructed Rrum-
baugh delegation TO the convention it
would be regarded by all repubiica ms
as overthrow of Senator Penroses hold
upon the state organization and the
supremacy of Brumbaugh and the
Wares. the latter the senator's enemies
Pennsylvanians can only account for
the reports that the senator inclines
to Roosevelt on the ground that pos
sibly he finds the only way to secure
uninstructed delegates would be by
limiting that the way should be left
open for the Pennsylvania delegation
TO go to Roosevelt II the convention
wants him.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
DR.. Arthur W. Waite Is Found
in Stupor From a Se|f-Ad-
ministered 0piate.
MAID SAW VIAL POURED
INTO MILLIONAIRE'S SOUP
Arsenic Found in Stomach of Drug
Dealer. Whose Wife Also
Died Suddenly.

NEW YORK, March 2.,,-Dc-
tectivc> sent today to arrest DR..
Arthur Warren Waite in conncc
ton with the death. March -, OF
his ia,her-in-law, John +. Peck,
millionaire druggist OF Grand
Rapids. Mich, found him in a
condition OF stupor as a result
oi an opiatc. Scli-adninl~tercd.
PHYSICIANS at noon TODAY were
working ON him t" save his lllc,
District Attorney Swami soon after
that hour arrived At DR.. Waite's apart
ment and went in. accompanied by =
Stenographer- II was given out that
Dr.. Waite had taken the oplatc to IN
duce sleep and it was believed that he
would recover
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Pittsburgh Mayors Views.

IF there is majority sentiment for
Roosevelt among the uninstructed dele
gates in the republican national con-
vention, Senator Penrose will throw his
support to the colonel for the nomina-
ton.
Senator Penrose is for the man who
can win for the republican party and
unite all factions all the way down the
line. If the delegates are for him. and
believe he can do this. the senator will
work for the colonel's nomination"
Senator Penrose. when seen by an
Evening Star man today. said
II absolutely refuse to be inter-
viewed"
The situation in Pennsylvania poll
tics is said to be causing Senator Pen
rose keen anxiety and no little embar-
rassment. 1t grows out of the an
nouncement of Gov. Brumb ugh's presi-
dental candidacy and the opening of a
vigorous campaign by the governor to
secure delegates instructed for him
self
Evening star., 1916-03-23
MAY Harass Gen. PershinG.

Villa mon, augmented hy tll" CON
mand Of gen. Herrera. said to numbsf
1000, might he in a position to harhss
Gen. Pershings army and seriously IN
terupt the line of communication be
tween the advanced base of American
forces at Casas Grandcs
An early agreement with the Car
rama government for the permission
to use Mexican railway lines is greatly
desired by army officers. The man
base would then be transferred from
Columbus to FL Paso and the Mexico
Northwestern railway could be used to
ship men and supplies to Casas
Grandes.
The railroad could he easily ma in
tained against interruption while the
present line southwark out of Colum-
bus over a desert might be readily cut
should Villa recruit formidable body
of men. villa is said to have sent
agents among the populace in the
mountain districts urging them to sup
port him against the Americans and is
equipping his men with arms and ann
munition which he had stored. There
is no confirmation of a report that Col.
Cano of Carranzas army has Joined
forces with Villa.
All was quiet in Juarez carly today
and street car service, which was sus-
pended last night for fear of trouble
in that Mexican city, was resumed
The railroad bridges. however, are
still under guard.
SO grave was the situation regarded
here that the military authorities plan
ned today drastic steps to relieve
all MeNicans in El Paso of any arms
they might have concealed IN their
homes and enforce what would be prac-
tically martial law in Little Chihua-
hua." the heart of El Paso's Mexican
section.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Requests for a Hearing.

Requests of that character have been
received from the Washington Cham
her of Commerce, the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association. the Citizens Associa-
tion of Alexandria County. Frank &.
He'll of G. street northwest. Frank Lyon
of Clarendon, Va; the Columbia Gran
lite and Dredging Company OF the Dis
trict and others. expressing vital con-
cern in the settlement of the question.
Although the majority sentiment
seems to favor the location of the pro-
posed new structure at or near the site
of the present Aqueduct bridge, as pro-
vided by the Carlin bill. it appears also
that there is a strong sentiment on the
part of residents of Virginia and other
petitioners TO have the Washington ap-
proach to the bridge located at the foot
of either G or II street. so as TO have
il nearer the heart of Washington.
The Columbia Dredging Company de-
sires to have the new bridge provided
with a draw to permit of the passage
of large tugs. barges and vessels with
masts. That company asserted that the
river is navigable for three miles bove
the present bridge and that draw
would be needed in the new bridge if
the waterpower at Great Falls is to be
developed
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Waited All Night for Outbreak.

All night long FL Paso waited for
the warning whistles which would tell
that the expected outbreak had oc-
Cured. Three hundred soldiers with
machine gun detachmentS waited under
arms for any emergency. aud the police
reserves. equipped with rifles. were also
held ready. Again and again ruinors
ran through the town that shooting
had been heard in Juarez, but each
time they proved baSelesS
1t is understood that government Of
ficials here have sent to Washington "
recommendation couched in the strong
est terms, urging that steps he taken
to djsarm all MeNicanS along the bor-
der. taking the right of forcible entry
and search if necessary. Up to the
present il is said that the Washington
authorities opposed such a step "n the
ground that il would he mis<pterpreted
by the MeNicans as discrimination
against them and in violation of their
rights IL is now insisted by the local
authorities that the time has passed
for any delicacy in handling the situa-
ton. 1t is pointed out that no Alnert-
can is permitted to enter Mexico Fmed
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Offers to Send 100 Men.

When the Senate met a telegram from
a citizen of Yankton, S. D.. offering to
send hundred men as soldiers for
service in Mexico was submitted bv
Senator johnson of South Dakota
When the telegram was read Senator
Penrose said he was glad to learn that
there ARE such patriotic citizens in
South Dakota" The incident prompted
Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign
relations committee. to address the
Senate briefly, cautioning against the
reading of such kilograms.
while do not wish 10 critcise the
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1916-03-23
FRENCH C[|NG|NG
TO HAUCOURT HILL
Germans, However. Have
Gained a Fo0thoId at This
Point Near Verdun.

Jn\Do\ N1,-.L rbe
N'iN = az 7'iii S'"~ - pa
OF the little MI OF ffauCOurt
1 ,,,
oou ~ ~ ~ -'ldidIiSouit. !. u
,,b;,L The C.a-,,,,. ,;,oJ , ,oo,
"'iN'i ~ S"ii'Nh i''t
mo last eyeninr IN an attack
"S
alouo the front between AvOCourt
wood and AldldnCOurt. nOrthWeSt
OF y cr0ltfl.
p.ri. .,,no,,,ces ,oda, ,b., ,ba c.r
- 20
hldh iH'dhiiy "''dchS ~ 'iiS Secloi
were not resumed during the night and
.iula j., .ia,o
,ha 5d,.. . a., ,,ao
,,.,
49,
tehAI'N- me persistence WIN which
the Germans are pounding the French
pnsitions near Naux and Damloun in
'his his es'on, ihnIca,tS Ina' lhcE PROB
apI5 air prrpa ri''s Tor new attempts 10
ul'"n ouSh III 'i' WIZ 'h,'f
ilhfS nave heeh pnSheh nearest TO inc
hcart OF the stroneh"Ip
H'ehOh hooi'ioha nieHaeeu.
~ r, ,ai p,.
- -" %
that IN We" OF the progress made yes
terdav by German troops near Avo-
co,,rr III. French line between Retbin-
court ana M,t,ncourt is now nen,cad
II asserts that the french positions are
man successes in the region of Dead
Man hill' ana from the west as "A
,aodad ro.,ion nnrthaast ~ .;o,,r, m ,''e
The newspaper points out that the
town of Ayocourt is only seven kiIo-
meters from the important Verdun-
parts railroad the Intervening dis
tance being covered with woods and
bius
1IehCn SoAihh hhuhiedIloH.
~, rob ,..r osoo .h;s e,oro,
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SIDELIGHTS ON BERLIN IN WAR TIMES.

Eyewitness observations upon the life of the city
Germany is taking chances of harboring spies
starvation mere dream. Read this article in The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1916-03-23
I'd Time This Week

Yesterday was the second
time this week that The
Star printed more advertls-
ing OF the local merchants
than all the other Washing
ton newspapers combined.
The reason for this is that a
single advertisement in The
Star will sell more goods
than the same advertisement
in all other Washington
papers.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
More Witnesses to Be Heard.

The records of the health department,
which reported Peck's death due tc
Brisht's disease also We're placed before
the jury. No action was taken by that
body in the case today. More witnesses
it was announced. would be heard to-
morrow.
The district attorney said DR.. Waite
was in no condition on account Of the
drug he had taken to be removed from
his apartment. while his mental state
was such that il had been difficult to
question him.
Two detectives were left in charge
with orders to bring him to police head
quarters under arrest as soon as his
condition permitted
Walls and boxes containing three diff
ferent kinds Of deadly poisons were
found on WaIte's clothes and put into
the keeping of the detectives. the dis
trict attorney said.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

II was said. over the supply situation
but had reported no shortage
1he Navy Department was without
adNlces from Tampico, where a dis
quietlhS situation has been indicated
IN uhol11cial reports. A message from
Admiral NinSlow on the west coas It
said quiet prevailed at EnSenada,
Lower California.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
WEATHER.

Fair, continued cold tonight; temper
AZURE about o5 degrees. Tomorrow fair.
sliahtly warmer: moderate northerly
winds
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. IS. at pm.
today: lowest. IS, at : am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

mt
Patent Advokater Og Solicitors,
lJas- h. williamson A Frank d Merchant Minneapolis Mia-
Hoyedkontorer: 92s-9S5 Guaranty Loan Bldg
Filial: Room 81 MeGill Bldg, Washington, 4. {.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
6uem tier &onoom?

Zen |Iterite 8rlrnoeier / 2on0on
or Sertugen al @eitminiter. Sans
Gienoomme Iigger Tor Stsriteoc.er
/ Be centraIe @poele % ino6ringer
ham oerfor urloise Gunner ca.
If MhQioner Collars pr. Nar. Sic.
re andre @rIn0eiere / 2or0on Be-
iiboer rigtignof iterre areaIer en0
Sernasen al @citminiter. men bar
life ioa itort 1l0bptte al line Sou1ter,
oa De ligger ! uofantm al SiPmpe.
itdben. Suro SoDaro bar BOG en-
Snotpet al iine 8runbeimoomme !
2onbpn, iom nGrmer JIG iterft If
MiQioner, og @ertueen al 9e0ioro@
aarlige llobptte er nGiten If Yfil.
lioner, meoens 2oro Nortbanlptor
nlao nsie iig nleo ~ % @eruugel
al 2oripIf, iom eier "Strano". meo
ca. 615 Mtiaioner. 2oro lortrau
% ~ynrlen az Gaoosan foumer og.
iaa 90 / en- Hentc al omfring 61a
Iiaioner Collars pr. Iar Tor line
8runoeienoomme / SOuoOn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Veapffeot IfbploSmcoer.

Niuueiota IihoINsieIitu5 bar netop
n%fiIutiet en- HGtte irerre TO o. ire 2uoes
@~'holosmsoer l Rormnu OF Yolt Gouns
tier. Neoerre hoIoie5 eiter S~uobnoelie
/ &1itorerle @rdtlies, Sunoheims, atres
OF Ginorious Ral0. Ser bar iori,ieGigc
Samtaleemuer for bpcrt 9lsoe. SsIgen-
Re bleu taIt ooer: Siaip. !. S; Sal. 6,
10; I GaSi0s Solme; @latt. I. 10
30; % 81. 81. H.
foruHen Sc orcunr0utc Steoers. @re-
iter. bar Sc iom tea Sci / Rsoeruc feIs
qeuoe: ". q. Xeterion. Yaitor .. g.
Ga5perIon. Gmisirr Socobiou % @uitds
Sioe. bpiIte r~eprriertereoe SeItabet oq
oar tiliteoe ueS ole Reoer. Sesuoer
tog ieIgeuoe &c! / et eler ilere Reoer:
3aitorerne @ieritno. @uIoietb 90 &eiterz
lun0. I. Q. q. Gale. z e. Roen. @mis=
irrerue Sierues "a 6atIeIi, Son. Z. !,
Norten. .. q. 9ritiou ID. &ouom. Ssrs
9en Pub. GarI Reeo 90 andre. 4ihoIo3s
iaaeu bleo toltet meS Cir. @arme 90
Soer6episninq Set iom qit iom en- reS
Sraab qienuem Set belle Jar Tor AihoIos.
ioltet al boIoe iig pnague % lie lGagc
Qareue inS cler ioone paa De ruuoue
Seire; iii Sieuoer ioper life. men pas
Ter paa uetop Ell iIil 8rleeu GuIeoninq
iii al o~oerrumpIe NiboIosioI.et % .aniic
taae til5age oet rabIe SerrGu eQer itaqae
qiholosiol.et ! az giere Here Sremitrior,
Ger airl0er al holoe no III Sienoen CT
uoe al Staieu % gambler ~ III Sen iioite
Snloon or giuet Sopeus 9eNSirsN.
0uitao Stoe. zen.
1916 l7tl Age. z. minneapolis. 9iinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

81
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D.77
p.46
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21

ganr &c FORMER Teres subRriptipn, feno
belii Bolt euer San'aHpisnina. Set er ufiis
iert al ieHae Isle 9eHae ! Glu,iHoelise Sreoe.
oa hi fan life bare aniparliee Tor 9erge. fom
blir borie pnn Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-21
Opfin>ere!

Grin ioag eitsr 9ite pptr S~piinseIi,r
jcmi sniits. IrRmisr tilbnoeS al mango for
oobe Spfnaelier. Noyit Sos ON Gateuter
fsnoss init.
H. J. SANDERS, IaitntsS agisrer.
81 Webster Bldg, Van euren { La Sale SITS.
Chicago, Ill,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
THOUGHT HIM CRAZY,
BUT II WAS THE BANK
Young Man Reyels in Riches
Given by Error.

Terre Haute, Ind, April Alt is
now known that the blunder of clerk
in a New York bank caused several
hundred thousand dollars instead of
several hundred to be cabIed to The
credit of Harry Montagnier in bank
at Berne, Switzerland, by hi suncle,
Crawford Fairbank, the Terre Haute
multimillionaire.
In the three weeks before the mis-
take was discovered Montagnier had
been playing the part of benefcent
plutocrat, and just how many thou
sands he had disposed of is not told
In those three weeks there were
family councils to determine what
should be done with the nephew, his
cable message of thanks, sent at cost
Of $50, and letter of effusive CRATE
fulness having puzzled the home folks
and raised doubt as to his sanity.
When the letter came it was decided
to send some one to bring him home,
but first an inquiry was made at the
bank This brought disclosure of the
blunder.
Harry said in his letter that he had
been able to assist an unfortunate
artist with $1,000 and had invested
$500 in bonds. 1t is understood the
bank is to be held to account for the
error.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
DRYS MAKE BIG GAIN
IN MICHIGAN ELECTION
H0Ip Own Counties and Win
One from Vets.

Detroit, April 4.-With sufficient re-
turns in to determine the results on
local option in II of the 13 countiey
in which the question was submitted
he dry forces held their forts in the
four dry counties and gained one of
the nine wet counties-Clare.
Baraga, in the upper peninsula, II
in doubt with tie outlook at midnigh
that it had gone dry.
Ingham County, the great storm
center, remains dry, appc emily by {
majority as big or bigger than in 1914
when it went dry by 1108.. Fifteen
out of 26 precincts in the capital coun
ty give the drys 1903 majority. This
includes the first ward of Lansing, re.
garded as the premier stronghold of
the vets. Instead it was swept by the
drys bv 101.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
TURKS SINK LARGE
RUSSIAN TRANSPORT
Six Vessels Lost in War Zone
in "a Hours.

London, April A 12,000-ton Rus
sin transport with troops and war ma
terial aboard was sunk by a Turkish
submarine on March 3, the Turkish
war office announces.
Six ships were sunk In the war
zone within twnty-four hours, accord
ing to official reports received by the
admiralty.
The vessels lost are: Ashburton,
British, five members of crew wound
ed; Achilles, British, four members Of
crew missing; Peter Hamre, Norwe-
gian, sunk at anchor, fourteen lost;
Gold Mouth British, two of crew
wounded; Perth, British, six of crew
lost; Ino, Norwegian, 702 tons, no loss
of life.
The crew of the Norwegian steam
er Norme has been landed at Almeria
The vessel was previously reported
torpedoed on March Is I'm the Bay of
Biscay
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
PLAN BIG PURE FOOD PLANT.
Atty. Louis Quarles Of Milwaukee Is
One of Inc0rpOratOrs of
Company.

Waukesha, Wis, April 4.-Within a
few months another important indus
try will be in running order here, the
plans of which have been in process
of formulation for some time past and
are now materialiZing. This is the
Waukesha Pure Food company
capitalized at 100000. Articles of
Incorporation were filed with the sec
retary of state at Madison last Sat
urday. Louis Quarles, a Milwaukee
attorney; Mayor E. r. Estberg and
Charles E. Nelson of this city are the
incorporators AS officially stated, the
purpose of the concern is to manufac-
ture and sell food products, medi-
cines and novelties.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
CONvICTs TO PLANT COTTON.
They Will Cultivate 1900 Acres Of a
Prison Farm.

McAlester, Okla.-Thirteen hundred
acres of the state prison farm wiI be
planted to cotton this year. All work
except the overseeing of the labor will
be done by prisoners.
The land on which this cotton will be
produced was few years ago merely
rocky and a waste. Hills rock covered
and eroded by rains and gullies deeply
cut by spring floods surrounded the
concrete walls Of the penitentiary.
Hard labor and careful management
have changed the surface to rolling.
well drained seed bed.
Rocks were removed from the sur
face. Gullies were filled up after
drains had been laid. Dams and riprap
were emplaced to hold back the fine
soil carried down by showers.
In the coming year almost the entire
acreage will be devoted to cotton Of
the land still rocky and unimproved
hog and cattle pastures have been
made. Bermuda grass is spreading.
and before many years at the present
rate of development enough beef and
dairy supplies will be produced to feed
the cOnvictS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
MADISON HAS TWO FIRES
Flames Break out on West Main Street
in Two Places.

Madison, Wis, April 3.-At 2 O'Clock
Monday morning fire started from un-
known causes, broke out in the Billed
block, West Main street.
Before it was under control the fol-
lowing damage had been done; Ber-
nard building, $4,000; Hall buffet
$500; Atom Piano company, $4,000;
Knights of Columbus hall, $1,500;
Four C Business college, $4,000; J. j
Billed & Sons, $1,000; Billed & Schnied-
er building, $1,000; Lutz barber shop
$500.
Electric wires caused a fire in St
Raphaels Catholic church on West
Main street, two blocks from the CAPT
tol, at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning, de-
stroying a pipe organ valued at $4,000
and damaging the building to the
extent of $4,000.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-04
10 DIE IN ZEPPELIN
RAID IN EDINBURGH
Berlin Declares DirigibIe Bonn
bardad Scotch Capital

London, April 4.-Ten persons were
killed and eleven wounded in the
Zeppelin raid over Scotland and Eng
land Sunday night, the third attack
In three consecutive nights, according
to an official report by the wra office.
An official statement from Berlin de-
clares the dirigibles bombarded Edin-
burgh, the capital of Scotland, the
shipyards at Leith and docks and
shipyards on the Tyne, but the British
statement makes no admission Of
such an attack.
The casualties in the latest raid,
however, were entirely in Scotland,
though the northeast coast of Eng
land was also attacked. The total cas-
ualte es in the three raids are now
placed at SO killed and TT wounded