davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
CUARTILLtS FACILES
LOS ELECTROMANOS

Han dido ustedes hablar a los e.
lectr6r4anos? Kan cambiado, por
ventura, aleunas cuantas palabras
con ESQ., senores que Sc desviVen por
la electricidad y Sc pasan los amos de
su vida hacienda experimentos con
las corrientcs fluidicas del osmcs bar
baro?
oh, son deliciosos. Tienen r
| platica rara que agrada al paladar
de puro incomprensible, y Sc gastan
unos terminus que para 81 los qui-
sierra la Encyclopedia Britannica.
Que ie pasa 4 listed, Valdesito,
que 10 yeo tan ~ojeroso?
-iCasi NADIA! Que mi estomago.
que desarrolIaba una fuerZa eGuIva-
Iente a dos o tres amperes, ha tenIdo
IN descenso potential de mil cuatro-
cientos volts. y cStoy a la orilla de
Ia tnn.ba.
-iDiablo! 10 4ue listed necesita
es M purga.
Quite listed! Lo que 20 nece&ito
son unas calorias.
Eth?
ST. Unas calorias que, cOne:ta-
das con ell polo negative, lleguen 4!
polo.
-iNorte?
Positive.
-Natura!mentel
No, digo, al polo positive.
Ali, m
-Pero mientras ESQ no suceda,
, mientras mi colon este d~esconecta-
dc con mi apendicc, facil es que ha-
"a IN corte de circuito, que me
mande noramala. Y entonces no
respondo.
Nj 20 tampoco.
como?
-Digo, que nj yo ~respondo a 10
que listed me dice, porQue de ESQ no
entiendo una pa!abra.
Ial es la corfianZa que Faldesito
lie ha cogiGo a Ia electricidad, cue,
cuando encuentra a n sonora, en-
ferma de su primer retoho, la aeon
seia con aterradora buena fe:
--;Persignese listed con IN fucO
;ncandescente, V asunto conclude.
La otra ocasiGn, Valdes;tc anlaba,
en- pleno dia ]prinaveral, con un pa
raguas de sabio, terciado 4 la de-
reci:a, de cuyo rabo pendian unos hi
los como de cana de pcscar.
Iva listed a echar el anzuelo?,
lie r~reguntaron.
-;Quia, no senior! Ando protan-
do mi aparato de telegrafia inalam-
brica de bolsillo. Van las pilas -.
81, van las pil2s de wees que lie
encuentro a listed anda que te anda-
ris con Ia misma tarea.
No. 10 quc lie decia Il listed es
que las TiIas electricas funcionan
bien, pero el carrete Ruhmkoff esta
desprestlgiando 4 In antera il, Ia
cuai 81 no llcva I'M mastil II "prllna,"
no da ell sonidO.....
--iNaturalmerte. Como que Ia II
eG muda.
Valdesito SC siguc de frente. y,
sin sinuira decir "abranse que ahi
vow. detiene a un transeunte paci-
fico, y lie dice.
Dispense ustcl. caballero; pero
es el case que Sis bigotes me Tlenen
q maravilla para hilos transmlsores.
-iSenor MIC!
81. senior. Y su nari% me hace
el cfccto de tcrrr Eiffel. lie mclo
que. 81 listed me 10 permite, podemos
establecer aqui una relaci3n fluidica
por medic dc las onias "hcrtzIa-
mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

sera ~(agarrate a la silla
con las dos manos, lector)
sin pelo de mas nj menoS....
hide don Alvaro Obregon!!!
Chantecler
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
PLANES AND ZEPPELINS IN JOINT RAID

called two witnesses in surrebuttal and
then rested. 1t was too late in the
afternoon to enter upon the arguments
and Judge Boies took an adjournment
until o'clock
There will be two arguments made
by each side. They will be of unlim-
tied length. The court has no power
in criminal trial to determine how
much time each side may take. it only
being within the courts power to limit
the number of speakers. Judge Boies
has announced that each side must
confine itself to two arguments.
Hess will be followed by A. L. Sut-
ton, of Omaha, and w. r. Mitchell, Of
Council Bluffs. who will speak for the
defense Attorney General Havner will
close the argument for the state, fol-
lowing which Judge Boies will in
struct the jury on the law and evil
dence and twelve men will retire to the
jury room to enter upon their delib-
erations.
The case may go to the jury somd
time Wednesday afternoon. How long
the jury will remain out OF course Is
only matter Of conjecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Next Increment For Army
Will Not Be Given
Long Respite.
CAMP DODGE READY
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
cantonnnsnt TO BE Entirsly complstsd
Soon After Oct. 3-Eishty Per Cent
Of Barracks Now Ready and Only
Part Are oeeupied-More Than TO-
600 Mon Now Registered and A..
signed to Quarters.

Camp Dodge, Sept. 25.-PredictionS
were rife here today tbat but slight de-
lay would result in the mobilization of
the third increment Of men assigned to
this cantonment, ordered indefinitely
postponed yesterday by the war de-
partment.
The war department order said no
more men would be sent to the camp
until ut Is completed and ready for
the men" Officers in charge Of the
construction today said 80 per cent OK
the barracks are completed and sai3
little delay in mobilization would result
from this cause.
Within ten dayA 1t was said today,
barracks should be finished. The base
hospital and remount station are ex-
pected to be completed within seven
or eight days.
Twelve divisions Of the cantonmene
are already completed and all plumbing
work finished. while only eight OF the
divisions are occupied at the present
time.
Final arrivals in the second incre-
ment were registered and assigned yes
Sept 10 registration and assignment OF
1867 men had been accomplished.
bringing the present total camp popu-
lation to 20,97s.
Guard Units Depart
Three units OF the Iowa National
Guard Will be en- route to the guard
training camp. at Deming, n. M. befo5e
lnightfall. s. & Sfs
travelling in a special train In two
sections. the ammunition train. of TAI
men. in command OF Lieutenant Colonel
HoIsteen moved southwark with it,
equipment.
Battery r. OF Des Moines. iowa held
artillery. commanded by Capt. Georyd
W. Dulany. and Company c. Of tho
Iowa engineers, were the other units
| that departed
other guard organizations will auis
| the state before the end of the week.
! The First infantry. on guard duty at
| Camp Dodge. ia to leave for peming
Thursday together with Company A.
| Iowa engineers.
Hospital unit No. 1 will depart TOT
Deming Friday and the Waterloo am
bulance company was to arrive nere
today preparatory to Its movement
| south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Attorney Contends Kelly is
Most Likely to Be
Guilty Man.
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN RED OAK TRIAL
Attorney Hess Opens For Prosecution,
Arguing That VilIisca Murders Were
Not Committed by One With Normal
Mind and That Evidence Points to
Accused Closing Rebuttal
Testimony.
IBy a staff Representative

by StdII ftepreSeIlldtlVe.J
Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, Sept. 25.-Arguments Of
counsel to the jury in the villisca ak
murder trial were begun this morning.
J. J. Hess. of Council Bluffs. began the
pleas on behalf Of the state. "On the
night Of June 9, 1872" he began.
there occurred in this county one Of
the most horrible crimes in Iowa's his
tory. On this night some human de-
generate and sex pervert entered the
home of Joe Moore and with almost
superhuman cunning, stealth and ac-
curacy took the lives Of eight inno-
cent people. The whole situation in
dicates that that crime was not COM
mitted by one with a normal mind;
that this crime was the work of some
degenerate and sex pervert. 1t was not
the work Of an ordinary human being
In these matters we look for a motive
But can you possibly imagine normal
human being having a motive for taxi
ing the lives OF those innocent babies
We must seek some man who Is de-
generate and sex pervert."
Mr.. Hess reviewed the evidence de-
scribing the condition Of the bodies IN
the death house and from the position
Of the other stallinger girl drew the
suggestion Of the sex pervert and De.
generate. Then haven't you found the
human degenerate and sex perver
when you find Kelly?' shouted Hess
"See IL he is not the man who fills the
bill-who would do this thing that nj
normal man could or would do" Point
by point Mr.. Hess marshaled the evi-
dences of the prosecution, which hi
claimed left no doubt as to the gull
Of Kelly.
Hess Yields Ak.
The ak that crushed out the lives OF
eight persons in the Joe Moore home II
villisca the night Of June 8, 1912. fig.
ured prominently in the remarks o.
Mr.. Hess, who swung the implemen,
above his head to show its sweep.
Mr.. Hess contended that ak cuts
in the upstairs ceiling Of the Moore
house could have been made even II
the ak were welded by a man of Kel-
ly's height-five feet, two and q hal
inches. The defense has sought Il
show that the cuts could not have beer
made by Kelly.
Four distinct points were declared
! BY Mr.. Hess to have been proven bS
testimoney presented and any one g
these, he said, should be sufficient e
convict They were:
No. 1 Kelly told Of the crime on
train between Hastings and Macedonia
Iowa, the latter town his home. on thu
morning Of the murders, before they
were generally known to have beer
discovered.
No. Intimate details Of the crime
"such as only the axman could Know
were related by Kelly at various times
in Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota
No. 8. Kelly confessed his gull
while in Jail at Sioux Falls. S. D.
No. Kelly made a voluntary sWorr
statement in which he formally con
fessed."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
MEANS DEFENSE
MAKES BOLD MOVE
Offers No Evidence in Case Of Man
Arrested for Killing Mrs. King,
Claiming State Failed to Make
Showing Sufficient to Prosecute.

Concord, N. G., Sept. e5-At the op-
ening of the second days preliminary
hearing of Castor Means. in connec-
ton with the killing of Mrs. Maud A.
King, the defense announced that it
would offer no evidence but would ar
que for dismissal. The state closed
it's case yesterday. It was announced
that no habeas corpus had been ap-
piled for.
Frank Osborne opened the argument
for the defense, informing Magistrate
Pitts that the defense would show that
the state had not esta blished case on
which to bind Means over on q charge
Of murder.
1.-THE states case rests only upon the
statements Of two experts" he said
referring to DEaWilliam H. Burmefst.
er, Of the coroner's Office In Chicago
and DR.. Otto Schultze, of District At
torney Swans ocs;ce IN New York.
Both of them, after qualifying, gave
their opinion that it would have beer
a physical impossib bility for Mrs. King
to have shot herself in the back OF the
head.
"The state has not shown that tbs
pistol which killed Mrs. Hing was II
fthe hands OF the defendant when th'
;wonnau died. hesessid. .apd began t
analyxe thestestimoiiyeof 9Dr. Burmeis'
ter.
Says Suicide Not impossible.
"Dr Burmeister based his whole cas-
on the fact that he found no powder
burns" Mr.. Osborne claimed. Th'
theory of the experts that Mrs. Kint
could not have placed the pistol to th'
back of her head rests upon the sup
position that when the weapon wa
discharged she held 1t In her righ
hand, and fired in the usual manner
Mr. Osborne said He contended tha
she could have fheld 2the weapon am
fired with her thumb.
Mr.. Osborne argued that Mrs. Kint
, did not deliberately shoot herself.N
mo one seeking to commit suicide,
he said. would shoot themselves II
the back Of the head"
On the same grounds he contendet
that if Means had determined to XII
the woman he would have shot her IL
such a manner as to permit him t
claim she had killed herself purposely
When MI. Osborne closed his plea
Solicitor Clement addressed the court
arguing that the state had presente'
sufficient evidence to warrant Magis
trate Pitts, If he were trying the de
fendant before jury, to send the cas-
to Jury. He also took up the claims
of the defendant as to Means char
acter.
The defense in the case Of Caste,
B Means, charged with the murder
Mrs. Maud A. King, consented this at
ternoon to having Means bound owe
| to the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
WILL VISIT IOWA TROOPS.

Governor Harding and Senators Cum.
1;;nc. and Kenyon 60 Mineola.
Des Moines, Sept. 26-Governor
Harding and United States Senator'S
-Cummins and Kenyon. Of Iowa. Will
visit the 16sth infantry, formerly the
Third Iowa, q. Camp Mills. Mineola,
n. r, tomorrow, according to special
dispatch to the Capital. They will be
the guests OF Col. E. r. Bennett CONF
manding the Iowa troops in the rain /.
how" division. Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
REFUSES TO DON y. 8. UNIFORM.

Minnesota Soldier at Camp Dodge Fac.
inn Court Observation-Disclosures es ". ~.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Sept. 2o.--
Because he refused to obey orders or
don any part of uniform OF Unated
States soldier, Otto Wangerin. pro-
fessed I. w. W., drafted from st. Paul.
has been confined in the guard house OF
the s51st infantry regiment here. It
was said today charges Will he hied
against him and court martial prob
ably held.
Frank T. shulheis, Of Minneapolis.
a member Of the aa7th infantry here,
died today after several days Illness,
II was said at the camp hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
German Plan to
Invade u. S. Told
By Admiral De,Cey

Washington, Sept. 25.-In the records
of the late Admiral George Dewey, long
kept in the secret archives of the gov
ernment, was d warning issued to the
United States in 1898 of the plans OF
.PrussionN Nautocracy to crush Great Bri-
tain, then the United States, and thus
dominate the world.
Senator Lewis of Illinois revealed
this document in the senate yesterday.
"In the record of Admiral Dewey
we find statement concerning a con-
versation he had with Admiral Won
Goetzen at Manila in 1898, at time
when we were not without some diff
culties throughout the world and par
ticularly with certain element of the
Ger>ssny navy" Senator Lewis said
I'VE viii Take New York"
Senator Lewis said:
Admiral Dewey quoted the German
admiral as follows:
"'About fifteen years from now my
country will start great war She VIII
be in Paris III about two months after
the commencement of hostilities. Her
move on Paris will be but a step to
her real object-the crushing Of Eng
land. Some months after, we finish
our work in Europe we will take New
York and probably Washington and
hold them for some time. We will put
your country in its place with reference
to Germany.
eve do not propose to take any OF
your territory, but we do intend to take
a billion or so of your dollars from New
York and other places. The Monroe
doctrine will be taken charge of by us
as we will then have to put you IN
your place, and we will take charge OF
South America as we wish to-. Don
forget this-about fifteen years from
now remember it, and 1t will interest
YOU
Will Awaken Douhters.
''This is a part of the communication
which Admiral Dewey submitted to
this country and is to be found in the
naval and military records Of our gov
ernment, No; 3s, volume So, page 55s.
never understood why my government
never allowed this to be published;
never understood why it was never
sent broadcast in our country, to our
countrymen who heretofore had been IN
doubt as to their duty.
Il say to any senator who occupies
a seat on this floor, wherever he 49,
that SO long as the kaiser's reply tc
the pope remains as 1t is now unmodi-
fed. with that daring and audacity &c
civilization, the man who now raises
his voice in America, in any assem-
bfage Of any kind, condemning any
measure Of his own country or criticis-
ing the undertaking Of the Uniteo
states lends himself deliberately to the
interests OF the German empire.
Nor can he hide behind the crs
OF free speech. Let there be no mis-
understanding. This country guarantees
free speech. It's patriots float in theii
very blood the guarantee of that pri'
vilege."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
Argentina Chamber
Votes In FAVOR Of
Break With Germany

Buenos Aires, Sept. 25.-The cham
Der OF deputies today voted In favor Of
a rupture with Germany. The vote was
53 to is.
The authorities have been advised
officially that the strike In the city o.
Santa Fe during the last month wai
fomented and supported by Germns.
The situation which brought about
the strike is becoming more serious
and 1t is felt the conflict will assume
revolutionary chararteYif an imme-
dat. .AxslAspAs,A = net reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
T.. r. Price Changes Monday


subscribe
thai n
for
nuHw needs suffer nc
ewspp in
the
n
furnish live
n
Tm s. 3N . ~ Z .
7pe cntd dh .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Sept. 26 at 5:15; sets at
5:53.
Iowa--Unsettled with showers In east
and south portion tonight and east
portion Wednesday: cooler tonight and
in east portion Wednesday.
Range Of temperature at = arshall-
town: Monday, 81 and 5oi : inday. ev
and 46: Sept. "a, 1916, s. I'D 63; AT
this morning, 81; yestt : y, %.
PAGE o $.
TeIesraphic News.
Double Attack or Sngland by Air
men, Fifteen r sd, Seventy Hurt.
German Story >Discord, Untrue.
State Argues Ke.4y Is Guilty.
Third Increment Not to be Long De-
layed.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News.
DR.. Newton Warns Germans in
America.
Dry Tour of Iowa by Airplane.
Crocker Brigade at Toledo.
Mobilization Delayed.
Methodists Pledge Loyalty to Nation.
Farm News.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL.
Story County Farm Land.
A Soldiers Meal.
Apples Help and Charity.
Give the Facts, Mr.. Lansing,
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
Fire Hazard Condemned Two Years
Ago
state Fire Marshall to Investigate
Saturdays Blaze.
Many Donations For Red Cross Auc-
tion. ..-.-,,--.s.
Alleged Deserted Arrested.
Burns Case Dismissed.
Grandpa" Ackert Dead.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General.
Corn Traders Unload Holdings.
Oats Develop F'irmness.
Cattle Weak
Hogs Soar Above $19.
Wilson slashes Steel Prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
ABOLISH long rlME CREDITS
Reserve Banks TO Discourage the Six
Months Promissory Note.

Reserve Banks TO Discourage the Six
Months Promissory Note.
Washington, Sept. 25-The federal
reserve board has taken steps to abol-
ish long time credits in this country
during the period of the war to pre-
serve the financial standing Of the
country. Governor Harding, Of tho
board, has asked each of the federal
reserve banks to encourage in every
way possible the abolition of the six
months pfomissory nots and the sub
stitution of ninety day notes instead.
Hereafter the federal reserve banks
will not rediscount commercial paper
that has more than ninety days to run,
except in the case Of agricultural pa
per, where often the six months Per
iod Is essential.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
EXPLOSION ON TANK STEAMER.
Two Men Killed and Ship Damaged at
p;er al Richmond, CAL

Richmond. Cal. Sept. 25.-Two men
were killed here early today In an es-
plosion which tore out the forward
works and superstructure oe the ena-
ard OIL tanker J. A. Moffett as she lay
at her pier here.
The explosion, according 70 .. r.
Brooks. superintendent at Richmond TOT
the Standard Oil Company. was propa :
bly, caused by ignition OF gas wniie Tue
men were cleaning the hold. More than
co ooo gallons of oil which had been
nnmned aboard escaped destruction.
The town Of Richmond was shaken
nv the explosion as by violent earth :
oual1e. Windows were broken ana
houses rocked on their foundations.
while plaster fell in showers and win
dows ratified. No serious damage was
renorted and no one in the town was
hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
SHIP MASTERS WANT RAISE.
Pacific Coast Vessel Officers Demand
lnerease in Wauos.

Pacific Coast Vessel Officers Demand
Increase in Wages.
San Francisco, Sept. rs. Captains,
mates and pilots Of 200 Pacific coast
ships have presented demands for a
general wage increase approximating
SIS a month, az IL per cent advance over
the present scale, 1t became known
here today. The demands were made
on behalf of $4,000 men employed on
ships out Of San Francisco and Seattle,
IL was said. No conferences between
the men and EMPLOYERS have been held.
hut hope was expressed by both sides
that the differences might he aInicably
settled. The men wish the wage in
crease to take elect Oct. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
JAMAICA SWEPT BY
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
Hurricane Of Unusual Intensity Causes
oreat Damage to Fruit Crop-Storm
Sweeping Aoross tho Gulf of Mexico
From Island Of Jamaica.

Washington, Sept. 56.-jamaica s@s-
fered heavy damage to property IN a
hurricane which swept the island last
Sunday and which ia now sweeping
across the Gulf Of Mexico. Dispatches
from the American consul at Port An
tonic, received today, said the hurri-
cane was the most terrific since that
of 1908, and that the fruit crop OF the
Port Antonio district was destroyed
No mention was made Of any loss OF
life.
Tropical disturbances. according to
the weather bureau, were central this
morning short distance south Of the
western end of Cuba. moving north
westerly. The bureau said It's inten-
sity was impossible TO determine, and
advised vessels in the Gulf of Mexico
to be extremely cautious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
FOREST FIRE IN DAKOTA.
Eiftv Mon Battle Flames Which
rL.e.%en National Eorest

Fifty Men Battle Flames Which
Thrsaten National Forest.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 26--Fffty
men have been fighting forest fire,
ten miles east Of Deadwood, S. D.. all
night, according to advices received
here today. Help is being rushed by
automobile from Lead and a special
train from Memo. It Is thought that
the fire is under control.
The fire Is endangering valuable
lands of the Homestake Mining Com
pany and the Black Hills National
forest, according to advices. - Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
SWISS RECEIVE E<AlD.

One third Of Population Furnished
Food at Reduced Prices.
Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 25.--Presl-
dent Schultheas said today in the ma
tiona1 council that 1,350,00o persons
more than one-third OF the popuiation
OF Switzerland, were receiving FOOD a.
reduced prices thru the assistance OF
the authorities. Swiss exports are now
restricted almost exclusively to tobacco
and chocolate, all the country's food
resources being required for honee
consumption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25
ALL EVIDENCE PRESENTED.
Two Arguments to Be Made by Each
Side in Kelly Trial.

[By Staff Representative
Red Oak, Sept. 25.-Today all the
evidence in the Kelly murder trial IS
before the jury. This morning at y
o'clock began the pleas of counsel to
the Jury and it is now only a question
Of hours until Rev. Lyn G. J Kellys
fate on a charge of completely in the
villisca tragedy will be finally placed
in the hands Of the twelve men who
are to determine his guilt or Innocence
It was expected the state would oc-
cupy at least two days in rebuttal but
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon 1t was
announced to the court that the state
had finished It's case. The defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-25

! o. the iaon1s Setens4s:
.Airplane raid-The latest reports
concerning last nights airplanes raid
show that the group Of Riders which
approached London was driven, of by
the fire Of anti-air craft guns. Only
one, or at the most two machines pen
Grated the defenses. The casualties in
all the raided districts reported by the
police up to the present are: Killed.
fifteen; injured seventy. The material
damage was not great.
"Airship raid - Enemy airships
crossed the Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
coast between midnight and a. m.
There is no evidence Of their having
penetrated to any distance inland.
They were driven of by gunfire from
various defended localities which they
attempted to approach. Bombe were
dropped at one coast town. three
women being slightly injured. Little
damage was caused"
Reprisals Demanded.
The Daily Mail, commenting on last
nights air raid, calls for reprisals,
saying:
"The British people would view
these attacks. with entire indifference
il they knew that every one Of them
was followed by an attack in which
twice the weight Of bombs dropped
here was shoNered on German towns.
Let's hit the Germans; hit them hard." "