davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
CLUB STANDINGS
National League
YesterdsX's Results

NSNCf VT . ftOoNfNS Philadelphia 1 Boston 3. foston 5; Philadelphia c. St. Louis at Pittsburg, rain. New York at Brooklyn. rain. No other games scheruled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
*Batted for Roland in elevent
Cleveland

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Burns, Graney. Three-base hit: Cobb. Stolen bases: Bush, Witt, Stanage, Turner Double play: Klepfer to Harris to O'Neill. Bases on balls: Off Roland ,, off Ehmke ?, off Klepfer 1, off Morton 1. Struck out: By Roland ?, by Ehmke l. by Klepfer 4, by Morton l. Innings pitched: Roland 10, Klep- fer 10
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31

Johnny Evers, who has recently left the Boston Braves for the Phil lies, the third ciange in sll his base ball life, is now approaching the close of the fifteenth year of his ca reer. Evers has been ere of the games most interesting performers and his career has been one of the most picturesque. He has had part in many of major league baseball's most sensation episodes since he started back in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Theft of Home Features


 JOPLIN, Aug. 3U.-CariIsle stole third and then home in the seventh innng in the second game and won for Joplin. The game was called in the seventh by agreement There were two men down and two strikes on the batter when the second steal was made. Joplin lost the first game to Manser, who let them down with only three hits Score:
 First game RH F. Denver 100 O1O 10O-3 ' 3 Joplin ... .000 110 OOO-2 3 Batteries: Manser and Shestak: Sanders, Graham and Monroe.
 Second game R H E. Denver ...... 001 900 0-1 ' ? Joplin ....... .001 900 1-2 6 o Batteries. Kr"d'o- cd Barthelo- mey Graham and Collins. d
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
American Leauue
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 1; Boston l. (Called account darkness) Chicago 8; St Louis 4. Detroit 4 Cleveland g. Washington at New York, rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
SOAP SUBS USED
 TOHEhL WOUNDS

Chicago JournaD
 The use of soapsuds in treating wounds is the latest innovation due to the war The method was tried by two
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Wichita Gets Timely Hits

WICHITA, Aug. 30.-McBride's triple with the bases full in the fifth and Davis single, which scored two in the second, gave Wichita a victory over Hutchinson today. Score:
 R H k Hutchinson .... .010 102 00O-4 10 4 Wichita ...... .021 04O O0x-7 6 3 Batteries: Clemons and Yaryan; Wright Graham and Richa rdson
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
American Association

At Louisville 0; Toledo 4
 At Kansas City O; Milwaukee 3. At Indianapolis 2-2; Columbus O-3. At St. Paul ?; Minneapolis }.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Coast Lea que
Yesterday,s Result.

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles '; San Francisco 1. Portland 3; Vernon 2. Salt Lake 3; Oakland 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Omaha Shows Military Day

LINCOLN, Aug. 30.-Omaha cele- brated military day by defeating Lin coin. Approximately TOO soldiers at tended the game. The Fifth regiment band furnished music. Meyers gave six bases on balls in three innings and was relieved by Gregory, who proved ineffective. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
Southern Association

Birmingham 2; Atlanta 3. Little Rock 6-2; Nashville "A. Memphis ); Chattanooga 6.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
34 3 "A 10
Philadelphia

2atted for Ira gresser in ninth. *%Batted fer Rasan in ninth.
 PhiladeInhia
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31
t. Louis

*Batted for Sothoron in third. "*Batted for MoiyreauX in ninth.
 Chicauo
Arizona republican., 1917-08-31

First game:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

Chicago, Feb 3 r News OF the seyenng Of diplomatic
relations with Germany flashed the Board Of Trade
few minutes after the opening and wheat prices
datey tell six cents to $i5s for May Within sen minutes
the quotations had worked upward Si59 Other grains
were not greatly disturbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

Orders have been issued from the
War Department at Washington un-
der which the Eighth Pennsylvania
Infantry would have started home
within several weeks, probably ar
irving in Harrisburg early in March.
Now that war with Germany is u
grave likelihood, it is pointed out by
local military men that the Pennsyl-
Vania troops may receive new orders
within the next few days.
There are a number of possibilities
relating to the possible disposition of
the local troops They may be kept
at the Mexican border indefinitely to
guard against any Mexican trouble
that may arise in view of the trouble
with Germany; they may be used to
prevent any possible German Amer
lean movement; and tEey might pos
sibly be used by the War Department
for any possible fighting against the
Germans themselves.
News of the breaking of diplomatic
relations caused excitement through
the city such as has not been seen
since the stirring days of the Spanish
American war. Newspaper tele-
phones kept ringing throughout the
morning, hundreds of people wanting
to know the latest developments:
bulletin boards were the mecca of
scores of pedestrians VINO stood de-
spite the bitter weather TO learn the
news hot off the wire; mothers, wives
and sweetheartS of the men at the
border waited anXiously to learn il
the orders of the homecoming of the
troops had been. changed; and already
talk of possible raising of volunteers
was heard on all sides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
Note Makes Germany
Outlaw, Hall Game Says

London, Feb. 3. - such a COM
bination of cant and criminally as is
contained in the German note to neu-
tral nations and the German Chancel-
lor's exposition of it, is not to be
found elsewhere in printed words.
Germany is the Uriah Heep of ma
tions, but she has out-Heped herself.
To talk about attaining peace by
methods of murder is like trying to
force the gates of heaven with skele-
ton keys that have been forged in
hell"
These We're the phrases in which
al Caine described the German threat
to America in speech delivered to
an audience of American businessmen
in London at their weekly luncheon at
the Savoy.
Asserts U. 5. Knew It Was Coming
Hall Caine said Englishmen had not
been surprised by the latest German
threat except by its barefaced bar
barity. The United States also knew ii
was coming, and its imminence was
the true cause of rPesident Wilson S
latest note and speeches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
CITY GUARDSMEN
MAY NOT RETURN
AT NEW CRISIS
May Stay Indefinitely at Bor-
der, Quell Disorder, or Be
Used in Fighting

'PENNSYLVANIA'S NATIONAL
GUARDSMEN WILL BE READY
FOR WHATEVER CALL MAY
COME FROM THE NATIONAL GOV
IIRNNIENT." SAID ADJUTANT GEN
ERAL STEWAR TODAY WHEN
INFORMED OF THE SEVERANCE
OF DIPLOM ATIC RELATIONS.
''TH ORGANIZATIONS WHICH
HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
THE BORDER ARE EQUIPPED
AND TRAINED AND IN SPLENDID
SHAPE AND THE OTHERS IN A
STATE OF ACTIVE SERVICE. WE
ARE READY FOR WHAT MAY BE
ASKED OF U.s. HE CONTINUED.
Harrisburg's guardsmen may not
come back to Pennsylvania from the
Mexican border, as under present or
ders, in view of the breaking of diplo-
matte relations with the Imperial Ger
man Government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
LAS, 900 Teutonic Aliens
in America; Protected For
Nine Months by Treaty

Washington, Feb. 3. - There are in
the United States approximately 350,-
600 unnaturalized Germans and L.
075,000 Austrians and Hungarians
who still are aliens. These are the
residents of the country who would be
subjected to the rules of war in the
event of developments more serious
than a break in diplomatic relations.
But the treaty with Prussia would eX-
empt the German citizens from mo-
lestation for nine months after war
is declared, and German merchants
may depart without restriction. The
same applies to America in Prussia.
The foregoing figures are based
upon the numebr of unnaturalized i'm
migrants from the Central Powers in
the United States at the time of the
last official census and on immigra-
tion from those countries up to Janu-
arN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

+ rinstance of diplomatic break be-
tween two first-class powers that has
not been followed by Lostilities.
The rights of Germans in the United
States and of Americans in Germany
are practically unaffected by the sever
ance of diplomatic relations. No
treaties are terminated or suspended
but remain in full force and effect un-
less either government later decides
to denounce them. which under inter
national practice generally calls for u
notice of one year.
German consuls in the United States
and American consuls in Germany
holding their places by virtue of
treaties continue to perform their
usual functions but they no longer
work under supervision of diplomatic
officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

No Other Course Than Break

NO other tan ocas and employees Of naval yards and
stations is to be admitted to such Orders
to tins effect Secretary aones announced to-day had been issued
and would be effective Immediately
The Presidents address Congress while guarded closely
views the negotiations with Germany cnaxed giving
warning that the Berlin had removed restrictions
submarine warfare.
The decision to break taken for granted by many
with whom ne talked late yesterday and by members his cabinet
Although he did not give his decision in those conferences his
line OF the situation such picture generally
believed that he had
course but breaeI relations with Germany
Wilson in Seclusion
r Wilson renamed i'll his study the White House through
out the morning was learned he began he
preparation OF his address Congress shortly after his return from
the Capital last night
While the leading the break were BEING taken an
parent CAIN peVaed at the White House and State Department.
May Lead to War usage a "'neasur short
rea
uons with Germany
but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
WILSON SPEAKS
BEFORECONGRESS
THIS AFTERNOON

Decision to Sever Diplomat ic Relations Reached After
Conference With the Cabinet and Members of the
Senate; President Believes Whole Country Will
Stand SOlidIy Behind Him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
Experts Warn Against
Motors in Warships

New York. Feb. 3. - Installation
of electric drives on the four great
battle cruisers proposed in the naval
bill now before Congress is being OPP
posed vigorously by prominent electri-
cal engineers who have written to
Secretary Daniels, Chairman Padgett,
of the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee, and others in authority, asking
that the Navy Department refrain
from committing itself to this form of
drive until it's merits have been passed
upon by board of experts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
DEMAND RELEASE OF PRISONERS

Washington, Feb g. - The United States has formally
demsnde dot Germany the immediate release Of the Amer
who were taken prisoners prilc ships by the raiders
ii the South Atlantic,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

usage of nations as a measure short
of war"
The danger that war may follow is
accentuated by the diplomatic history
of the world. Modern times show TO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
SIMILAR BREAK WITH AUSTRIA
IS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW SOON

history Shows War Always Follows Breaking of Relations
Between Two First Class Powers; Gerard Told to
Ask For Passports; Won Bernstorf Already Given
His
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03

WASHINGTON, D. c.. FEB. 3-DIPL OMATICI
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY HAVE BEEN
BROKEN
COUNT Won BERNsToRFF HAS BEEN.
HANDED HIS PASSPORT AND AMBASSADOR
GERARD HAS BEEN ORDERED FROM BERLIN. =
IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT THIS BECAME
KNOWN DEFINITELY, OFFICIALS AT THE
WHITE HOUSE AND STATE DEPARTMENT.
WOULD NOT DISCUSS THE SITUATION IN ANY
FORM.
IIlE PRESIDENT COMPLETED HIS MESSAGE
70 CONGRESS EARLY THIS MORNING AND Ar
2ANGEMENTS FOR HIS APPEARANCE WERE I'M
MEDIATELY MADE.
EXPECTS COUNTRY TO STAND SOLID
WHETHER THE BREAK WITH GERMANY
WOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SIMILAR
BREAK WITH AUSTRIA-HUNGARY COULD NOT
BE LEARNED DEFINITELY INASMUCH AS AUS
TRIA is UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE ENDORSED
THE ACTION OF GERMANY, HOWEVER, THIS Ac-
rION is EXPECTED TO FOLLOW IF 1T HAS NOT
ALREADY BEEN TAKEN
THE STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED AM
BAssADOR GERARD TO ASK FOR HIS PASS
PORTS.
LIE DECISION TO BREAK WAS REACHED
AFTER THE PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE WITH
THE CABINET AND MEMBERS OF THE SENATE
THE PRESIDENT BY THESE CONFERENCES
CAME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT THE coUN-
TRY WOULD STAND SOLIDLY BEHIND HIM IN
BREAKING OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
GERMANY
NOTICE OF THE BREAKING WILL BE OIJT
DETAIL, a
WILSON, WILL DELIVER TO A JOINT SESSION OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
10 TAKE orr PRIZE CREWS

NEWPORT NEWS, va, FEB. S. THE COAST
GUARD CUTTER YAMAcRAW HAS GONE ALONG
SIDE TEE GERMAN PRIZE SHIP APPAM AND IT
IT THOUGHT THE GERMAN PRIZE CREW WILL
BE TAKEN OFF IMMEDIATELY. TWO TORPEDO,
BOAT DEsTROYERs JOINED THE SUPERDREAD-
NOUGHr ARKANSAS OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES
ON EMERGENCY DUTY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
May Lead to WaI

May Lead to War
Breaking off Of diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany does not mean
war but easily may lead to war. 1t is
an act Of protest characterized in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
ST. LOUIS SAILING POSTPONED.

New York, Feb. 5-The International Mercantile Ma
ae announced to-day that posponenent OF the sailing Of
The American Line steamship St Louis from to-day
until san57y on account Of Shortage Of coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
ARMY AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATING THE
E, ST, LOUIS RIOTS

EAST ST. LOUIS. MS. July "a
Federal investigation Of race rlots
here in which 33 negroes and four
whites. wrr. killed. and approximately
$40 negro homes were burned. Mon
day. was begun to-day by Colonel Geo.
II. Hunter. Chicf uuarternlaStrr Of The
central division Of the United states
army. Colonel Hunter is. under in
structionS to make a full report OF The
trouble 10 Major General Thomas Fl.
Barry, al Chicago. commandant of the
central department.
Peace Restored.
The city was abSolulnl! quiet to-
day. No trouble OF any description
was reported. and the fire department
which WAS kept constantly busy Mon
day night and all day yesterday. fight
ing fires in the negro districts. did not
receive an alarm.
Residents Of he city spent lreary
Fourth of July. for the most part rp-
mining in their homes: More than
2.UfN Illinois National Gurdesmen pa
Ir0lnd the streets In every section OF
the city under strict orders 10 shoot
If necessary. The city's Fourth OF
July celebration was called off and all
saloons and theatres remained closed.
Militiamen prevented citizens from
con gregating in any section Of the city
Strong detachments Of soldiers guard
ed the stock yards and large manufac-
turing plants.
Three More Victims.
The only excitement OF the day was
the finding Of three negro bodies. bad
ilv mutilated. in Cahokia Creek. bring
ing the death list to 81.
Civil authorities began the work of
collecting and preparing evidence 10
hr presented 10 the grand jury when
il ronvencs July Q. Only two OF the 81
mon arrested Monday night on charges
nf melting 10 riot are being held. The
authorities say that the ring-leaders
OF the mobs are known and that action
will be taken against them at the pro.
per time.
Estimates were made by the author
itirs today that more than half Of the
ciiy's negro population has departed.
Many negroes escaped over the bridges
into 81. Louis. Mo. Monday night, and
thousands were escorted out OF the
city by military authorities yesterday.
Scores Of homes in the negro sections
are deserted. II is estimated that be-
fore the rioig more tha 10000 negroes
lived In Eas ST. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
MANY INJURED IN
WRECK OF COASTER

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. July a.
When the car Of roller coaster
rounded its final curve TOO swiftly and
plunged over its trestle, three, persons
we're seriously hurt. one perhaps Ia
tallv. and two others were less Serl-
ousiv injured this afternoon a, a
Fourth of July celebration at Norwood
mark suburban amusement resort.
The most seriously hurt Is Brooks
McClain. 19, an employe of the Hazel
Atlas glass factory, who was internal
" injured and badly cut: he may die.
George Thompson. aged 10, Of Jane
Lew, had his neck seriously hurt, his
law broken and WAS badly bruised.
Kenneth Thompson. aged s. of Jane
Lew, suffered a cash in the abdomen,
severe cuts in the face and nad
shock. - -
RAYMOND Thompson. aged IL. of
Jane Lew, had shoulder dlsiocaifd,
and was otherwise hurt.
Miss Sylvia Snyder. 10. OF Salem
had her right eye injured.
All the injured were taken 10 a hos
pi1aI, but Miss Snyder was able 10
leave there shortly after her injuries
were dressed.
The. Thompson children are sons of
David Thompson. we'll known "lll-
plove OF the South Penn Company al
Jane Lew. The exact cause OF the Hc-
cident has not yer been determined.
THE car fell only four feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
ATTACK BY "SUBS"
BRINGS PROBE OF
GERMAN ESPIONAGE

WASHINtiTuN. July + Th' unSuc-
r"Ssful submarine attack IN IN" ships
uf III" American .Xr"diti"uary fore" has
revived SPY rum"rs in tit" capital. and
will result in even more, stringent meas
IrnS. If p"SSih T." cinHx ih' move
II rrtS Of miliiar! forces from III"
enemy
The relief 1nh Srai iii"Iil"n "f "ffirlalS
over tho safe arrival Of !hr last unit :
Of The expedition l., ''rrr'"cd lay u mani
f"S; FEELING It Indignation That tho
German admiralty w"HS mile {" la,' its
plans 50 we'll aud I" attack tn" .Nmrri-
ru,. vessels IN fur"- hrf"r" they rrarhnd
rir. znnc wai"h had hcrn regarded as
m.";i dan Errnus.
niSrusSi"n ur POSSIBLE spy aCiivlti"s
took mnnv angles Today. SmInr unirnrS
wcrc inrlirrl Ia h"lirvc that Tho f"r-
trans must have had u warning "f III"
d. tinIr linc a..r"ud upon for thc cross
ing but Others disCr"dii"h tho story.
nrrming lint an attArk WAS un have
h,,n rApcCt"h aS Il natural consequence
Of thu. general kn"wl' ',lE" llIHf was COM
MON properly.
There wrrr indications that III" ,l"I,nri-
n,nI nf :usIl~r might h" asked to ur-
d"riakr an invest iR;Itl"n when army aud
navy r"purtS "n tn" incident W"r" conn
plrtC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
COL. ROOSEVELT PLEADS FOR
ONE STANDARD Of PATR|OT|SN|

my" said Colonel Roosevelt. For over
! Iwo years Germany has heaped insult
upon insult, injury upon injury, on
our people. We did not even dare to
prepare so as to be able effectively to
iresent wrong in the future. Our .su.
pine inaction WAS partly due 10 the fol-
Ily ensendered in our people by the
! professional pacifstS. But an even
more important factor was the dread
many Of our politicians felt, not mere.
| ly Of the German army abroad but OF
German votes at home. The selfish
ness and short-sightedness Of the
American politicians were indefen1t-
BILE and they were due 10 the fact
that the men who took the lead in the
| German-American movement sought
entirely 10 subordinate the actions Of
A.! the country OF which they were noml-
nally citizens. the United States, to
they cared. Germany. -.
Now We are at war with Germany
vet many of these persons, supported
iof course BY professional pacidstS.
continue 10 champion Germany1
! cause as against the cause for which
we are fighting. This is moral
treason 10 the republic. and all who
engage in ii are in fact. although not
!! in law, traitors who have no right
longer TO be treated as American clti.
Zens. The time has come to insist
that they drop their dual allegiance.
and in good faith become outright Ger,
imans or outright Americans. They
cannot he both. and those who pre-;
tend TO- be both are merely Germans
who hypocrtically pretend to bo;
Americans in order TO serve Germany!
and damage America. At this mo.
ment the vital thing to remember
about these half hidden traitors Is that
10 attack Americas allies, while w6
are at death grips with peculiarly
ruthless and brutal foe. or to cham!
pion that foe as against our allies, or
ITO apologize for that foe's infAmor
wrong doing, Is to he false to ' -
(contIDusd on Page To4r3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
MOTOR STOPS WITH
CAR ON CROSSING
Two Bad Automobile Acct
dents Claimed Victims
at Fairmont.

Special Dispatch Id tho lntrlllSrncer.
STEUBENVlLIE. o.. July -Four
persons were instantly killed and an
other WAS hurt today when an auto,
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by fast passenger train on
the Cleveland e. Pittsburgh railroad
at the Jrddo. Ohio, grade crossing, hve
miles north OF this city.
The Dead
James Mccoy, IS. farmer.
Sylvia Mccoy. his wife, p. Golfers
w. Va.
Mrs. Rcna O'Rouke, 80 and her four
year.uld daughter. Olive, BurgettS'
town, Pa.
Injured.
John O'Rouke. Sc. Burgettstown,
Pa; arm broken and head cut.
The party was enroute 10 1amllF
reunion at Toronto. Attempting 10
clear the crossing ahead of the train
Mr.. Mccoy lost control OF his engine,
and the car stopped on the track. Mr'
ORouke escaped the crash by leaplng
from the back seat, alightine in a
ditch. The bodies of Mrs. Mccoy and
Mrs. O'Rouke, the latter still claspinG
her lifeless child in her arms, were
found on the front Of the locomotive
when il was brought TO stop. MI.
McCoy's body was found in a tree one
hundred feet from the track. The twu
women were sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

FOREST KILLS, N. Y. July A.
Colonel Roosevelt preceded nls re-
marks on the war situation, with
an nllusion to the race riots In
East ST. Louis, saying that the
causes should be ascertained and
tho remedy found.
before I mako the speech have
prepared I wish 20 say one word on
the instant need Of today, July 4,
Independence day, the day on which
the nation was born and WAS dedi-
Gated 20 the cause Of orderly lib
erty and equal rights for all" no
said.
"There has just occurred In
northern city most lanentablo
tragedy. We who Eve elsewhere
will do wall not to feel self-Hght
cons about II, Tor It was produced
by causes which might 1T any ttrno
produce ju1t such results in any OF
the communities In which we ind1-
vidually dwell. There have been
race riots with dreadful accompani-
n,ents Of wholesale murder and AZ
SON.
Tho nrst necessity is that tho
government should use Its strength
to stop and to punish the vtolators,
and once moro TO install the ord1-
nary instrumentnNties Of law and
causes, social and Industrial, should
be fsarle1sly and thoroughly iaves-
tigated, 50 that the primitive rom
cdy may be found; and the investi-
cation should blink no fact, how
ever ugly. I reverently believe in
facing truths by Officially acting on
the movie lg. thus Eained, 30 that
when ordcr hns been restored do
can establish permanent working
system Of Justice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
EIGHT KILLED IN AIR RAID BUT
TWO MACHINES ARE DESTROYED

IAN our machines returned safely
Only about five minutes elapsed be-
fore the defensive aircraft and the
anti-aircraft guns drove off the inva-
ders, according TO late dispatches. It
was very misty morning. but the
German machines could be distin-
guished at intervals when they ap-
peared from behind cloud banks.
The German squadron travelled at
great speed and in close formation,
heading first one way and then anoth-
or in erratic manner Bombs were
dropped in rapid succession. British
airmeu Immediately took the initia-
tive. and. operating under the most
adverse conditions. intercepted the
Germans and broke up their forma-
tion.
Frustrated in their enterprise. the
Germans turned toward the sea. Their
retreat was marked BY Il series Of
duels with British ariators. One Brit
ISh machine was seen 10 engage two
Germans. A later report on the air
raid increased the casualties 10 II
killed and 36 injured