j
i 4.
cygATHER FORECAST.
Mrth CarolinaFair tonight;. Frl.
j tartly cloudy, probably showers
It oortion; warmer interior.
Qfluth Carolina-Probably
showers
ton
jght ana mua.
FULL LE A3 E JXlWl R E S E R V I CE
I.
y0L XXHI. NO. 165
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1 91 7.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
tST FINAL '' i
EDITION I
I J v :J
I aBnaHMMMMMHMIMNMM
AIT'" 7 f W WPI E
Problem of Grave and Great
Magi
nitude t'reseniea m mc
United States
1 ARGE NUMBER OF
ALIENS MAKE DANGER
Even Strictest Censorship Does
Not Eliminate the Menace.
All Dispatches From Europe
Subject to Censorship
Read First by the War De
partment. (By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 5. Officials, who
for obvious reasons cannot t- quot
ed declared todajrThat if the govprn
juent's activities against German
spies in the United States could be
published, the news would startle the
world.
While not admitting they are co"
vinced that the spy system was entire
ly responsible for the massed subma
rine attack on the transport of Gen
eral Pershing's expedition, it was
said that the combined forces of the
State, War, Navy and Justice Depart
ments were working in cohesion and
systematically unearthing information
of an amazing character and of great
value to the government.
It was pointed out that even with
the strictest censorship of mails, ca
bles and press, the European allies
have not been able to meet the situa
tion to their complete satisfaction.
Jhe problem is or far .greater-magni
tude in this country, wUh xnOusanas
of aliens, its immense border and
countless possible means of outside
communication.
Secret service operations, necessar
ily carried on under cover, are given
little or no publicity and this fact, of
ficials say, gives rise to a surmise that
little has been accomplished.
It was pointed out today that al
though the Allies have never main
tained spy systems as far reaching or
effective as Germany, even that coun
try, despite her registration of indi
viduals, her comparatively small bor
der line and her net work of secret
police, has been unable to prevent
information of her military , moves
from reaching the outside world.
Germany's realization of that is
shown in her absolute suppression of
all mail and cable communication for
a considerable period preceding an
important military movement.
Censoring All Dispatches.
Secretary Baker- today issued a
statement explaining the operation of
the War Department censorship over
cable dispatches from France, deal
ing with the American troops, saying
that the Dresent arrangements are
temporary and soon will be supple
mented by a method that will not de
lay delivery.
"Pending the complete organization
of General Pershing's headquarters in
France," the statement said, "with
the arrival there of correspondents ac
credited to represent American news
Papers the temporary arrangements
by which cablegrams from France
dealing with American troop move
ments are transmitted to the War De
Partment here for distribution, will
be continued.
"Jt ir, in the interest alike of the
army and the newspapers to afford a
certain reliance as to the propriety of
of the publication of messages from
Fiance. The arraneement is tempor
ary and will be replaced speedily by
a more direct method of dealing with
this news, in the meantime an ade
quate force to deal promptly with the
patches will be on hand 24 hours a
day and will deliver the dispatches re
served in the nrvlpr in which they
come so that no disadvantage-will .re
sult in anything beyond the brief de
jav in sending dispatches to Washing
on and back to the center of distri
bution." 'The work' of reading over the
Pss dispatches is being done by the
committee on public information,
jwch of it personally by George Creel,
airman.
, "Thf" Secretary of War," it said,
y unanimous consent is empowered
0 take any steps necessary for the
Protection of American soldiers."
ine censorship arrangement to be
t up by .Major General Pershing, it
" undersiood, will cover British or
Jeih publications regarding Ameri
tJt uroop niovements as well as dis
ad i , K to this country. Mr. Baker
sarv Vhat U might be found neces-
to supplement that censorship
v .an actional reading at New
rK m order to make certain that ev
betn or Personal dispatch had
va' 7au to prevent information of
The vhe enemv leaking out.
toes t Department here contin-
lYa C(nor news dispatches from
. which have already been
"
CHARLOTTE BUSINESS MAN
KILLED.
(By Associated Press).
Charlotte, N. C, July 5 Karl
i A. Bicknell, prominent young
business man here, was killed in
an automobile accident near
4 Jtutherfoijdton todayi He was
active in securing recruits for
the Officers' Training Camp at
Fort Oglethorpe and had recent-
ly returned from that camp.
Over Eleven Million Dollars
Approved Loans in
Southern States.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 5. A total of
$11,661,905 in first mortgage loans to
farmers at 5 per cent. Interest has
been asked by the 230 farm loan as
sociations chartered by the Federal
Farm Loan Board up. to July 1. The
loans are being made through the 12
Federal Land banks. Nearly $100,
000,000 more has been applied for by
the 12 banks, but not yet approved.
. average r amount 'by" each
ciation was .slightly in excess or $5U,-
000 and the average number of farm
ers in each of the 230 associations
chartered was 18, making the average
individual loan about $2,500.
Most of the loans so far made to
the associations run for 36 years, and
are retired on the partial payment
plan by semi-annual payments, a 6
per cent, annual payment by the bor
rower retiring both the principal" and
interest.
Farm Loan Board commissioners
expressed gratification today that the
business was being equally distribut
ed throughout the country. A large
volume of the loans is in Indiana,
Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Minneso
ta, and Oklahoma.
Loans approved JuJy 1 in Southern
States follow: Virginia $71,200; North
Carolina $90,200; South Caroling
$495,550; Georgia $70,900; Florida
$130,100; Alabama $232,625; Mississ
ippi $365,940; Louisiana not apnounc
ed; Arkansas $25,200; Oklahoma $1,
143,275; Texas $1,248,473; Tennessee
$227,750, and Kentucky $246,750.
Texas leads in the amount of loans,
Oklahoma is next and California is
! third with $856,000.
STOP
Better Prices at Home Artil
lery Company Nearly .Com
pleted Auto Accident.
(Special to The DispatcB.)
New Bern, N. C, Jily 5. Death yes
terday afternoon claimed a young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lrony .trice, wuu. ic
side a few miles east of New Bern.
The lad was taken ill three or four
days ago and steadily grew worse, a
physician was not caueu m uum j
terday morning and at that time he
was beyond human aid and death re
sulted a few hours later.
-Farmers in this section of the State
who have grown potatoes are discon
tinuing shipping them to the Northern
markets and are now retailing them
in this and other towns and cities.
One potato grower in New Bern to
day stated that he could not get more
than $2 a barrel for prime potatoes
after sending them to the North and
that he could easily sell them on the
streets of New Bern for $3 a barrel.
The farmers are being urged to
cease shipping their produce North,
where they will receive poor prices,
and to put it on the local markets.
Mr. Walter Pugh, a member of the
firm of Maxwell & Pugh, wholesalers
and commission merchants of thi
city has returned to the city from
Beaufort, where yesterday morning an
mobile which he was drying and
in
which were
of Belhaven, ana mr. a. vx.
SOU, rlnr tm-Tlfld
man, of Kaieigu. ,V 71 nHHpnt
turtle. Mr. .mu. T tZl
due to a washout in the road
which he failed "
M10S Wlllvmu ou
Tint badly hurt
Mrs. nuu-
Lt h.H two ribs broken and
was
LOANS TO FABMERS
BY FARM LOAN BANK
POTTO
GROWERS
SHIPMENTS
LUMBER
TON
MAN
T
STATE BAR ASSN.
A. W. McLean Unanimously
Selected to Head Important
North Carolina Body.
THOMAS W. DAVIS
AGAIN ELECTED
Solicitor Abernethy Delivered
Final Address Before Asso
ciation Today Senator
Walsh Spoke.
(Special to The Dispatch.)
Asheville, N. C, July 5. A. W.
McLean, of Lumberton, was elected
unanimously as president of the
North Carolina Bar Association at the
closing session today. Thomas W.
Davis, of Wilmington, was unanimous
ly re-elected secretary and treasurer.
Solicitor C. L. Abernethy delivered
the final address of the meeting, dis
cussing the principles of democracy
i &nd statins that this war is .oneF be
Kweeii "'autocracy and aemoeracy .
; Judge W. P. Bynum, of Greens
boro, made the report on uniform
legislation, showing the valuable
work that has been done by the con
ference with lawyers. The associa
tion will name a standing committee
to co-operate with this National body,
and the legislature of the State will
be asked to defray the expenses of
representatives at the National meet
ings. Last night Senator Thomas J.
Walsh delivered a strong address, de
fending the war legislation of this
administration; at least impliedly
justified in the constitution, the in
strument which created the govern
ment. He admitted that some meas
ures had strained the constitution as
ordinarily' construed.
MANY APPOINTED
WARRANT OFFICERS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 5. Designation of
496 chief warrant officers for war com
missions in the line and staff of the
navy was announced last night by Sec
retary Daniels, who said he expected a
large percentage of them to so perform
their new duties that their promotions
could be made permanent after the
war. This will be the largest number
of men ever commissioned in the
American navy at one time.
Temporary rank as warrant officers
will be given 345 enlisted men imme
diately and others will be so designat
ed as the need arises to fill up the
places of those given commissions.
The secretary acted under a recent
authorization of Congress for expand
ing the navy's personnel and for issu
ing temporary commissions, to expire
at the end of the war.
SHIPBUILDERS' STRIKE
UNDER NEGOTIATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
New York, July 5. Negotiations
between the striking shipyard work
ers and 35 shipbuilding companies in
and about the port of New York,
were under way here today in an ef
fort to avert a strike following the
demapd of the men for a minimum
daily wage of $4.50. It was estimat
ed that about 3,000 men of the 12,000
employed in the shipyards were on
strike. The wage increase asked by
the men is about 50 cents above the
present scale.
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
SEEMS IMMINENT
(By Associated Press.)
Tien Tsin, July 5 A military clash
in China is imminent. The troops of
Peking are showing, signs of opposi
tion to General Chang Hsun's dicta
torship under the guise of a monar
chy. At the same time the troops of
Tsao Kun, military Governor of the
province of Chi-Li, are mobilizing and
preparing to proceed to Peking.
Tsao Kun's action followed an um-
Wum sent to General Chang Hsun
xielvine him 24 hours to withdraw
troops frdm Peking. General Chang
Hsun took notice of the demand.
Executions and imprisonment of
prominent officials have resulted from
the disturbed state of affairs.
1
THE RACE TROUBLE
IN EAST ST. LOOIS
HAS RESULT HERE
- ' ya:
Causes . Faijure 'in Delivering
AutombHjle - Tax Tags to
Secretary of State on Time
FIFTY THOUSAND
TAGS ORDERED
County Officers Notified of
Cause of Delay -Train Op
erator reld'For Man
slaughter. (Special 4 TBe Dispatch.)
Raleigh, July 5. To East
.St.
Louis and its labor "troubles is ascrib
ed the delay in the issuing of the au
tomobile tags in North Carolina,
which delay has. unset owners not!
a little and caused Colonel J. Bryan! that a further British offensfve was
Grimes to sencb out appeals to the of-1 , .. , . .
ficers asking, lenience during the'expected nortn of Arras wnere Gen"
delay. j eral Haig apparently is preparing ac-
The East S,t, Louis manufacturers! tions on a larse scale. The Minister
had the entire North Carolina output.! said the abandonment of the Saloniki
lags to tne numner of 5U,ooo are Im-!
mediately needed and the manufac
turers promised them on time. They
declared that - with a lead of 15,000
they could furnish the State the num
bers at a rate of 3,000 daily, but they
have not been; able to meet the terms
of their contract. A telegram in
forming the Secretary of State that
28,000 tags harve been shipped gave
great hope, but the markers have not
come. t
The Secretary's office is the most
business-looking institution in town.
A double score qtf men and women
working themselves to a frazzle have
been getting out: the numbers and
when the day, closed they had 38,000
numbers on the way. On the whole
the people have accepted the situa
tion in good humor. Every vehicle car
rying an old -dumber is a target for
official suspiciousness but many run
ning their machines are. innocent of
any purpose tQ violate the law.
These tags Tare beauties and Col
onel Grimes fcjought them at some
thing like half the price that the ma
jority of' Static tiay e . paid The li
cense iaxrrCEt! run
G.V,Sr?Jacibs, wung telegraph ope
rator in charge of the office at Frank
lington, and against whom Is ji charge
of manslaughter, in the Seaboard
wreck of Saturday morning, wherein
four were killed, will stand his trial
and resist a verdict.
Jacobs, through Victor Bryant, of
Durham, and W. B. Jones, of Ral
eigh, declines to make any statement.
The lawyers have made it impossible
to get any statement. During the
investigation which ended here yes
terday, J. N. Stanton of Franklin,
admitted giving the boy one drink of
whiskey Saturday morning about 3
o'clock. The accident becurred about
three and a half hours after.
The coronor's verdict holds Jacobs
responsible. It is alleged that he al
lowed the northbound freight to pass
the station at which the two trains
were to have met.
Mrs, Josephine Sallinger, wife of
the Norfolk Southern conductor who
was killed in November of 1916, near
Wendell, has started suit against the
road and will ask a verdict of $60,000..
The North Carolina Orphanage As
sociation, with Rev. Zadok Paris, of
Lincolnton, as president, has been
called to meet in Raleigh, July 17, for
its annual meeting.
WEEKLY REPORT
Improvement in Condition
From Seasonable Tempera
ture and Good Rains.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 5. With tempera
tures above normal and fairly well dis
tributed rain fall, the weather of the
week caused a general improvement in
the condition of cotton throughout
most of the region, says the weekly
weather and crop bulletin, Issued today
by the Department of Agriculture.
Cotton is in all stages of development
in South Carolina; is unusually clean
and well cultivated and is fruiting well
in Georgia; early planted is opening
in Suwanee county in Florida, and is
fair to good and forming squares in
Tennessee. Cotton is growing well in
northern Mississippi, but continues
small in the southern portion of the
State; it is clean and fruiting well in
some sections. Plants are small in
Alabama also, but the crop is in fair
condition and squares are forming as
far north as the Tennessee valley.
The drought was relieved locally in
southeastern and south central Louis
iana, benefitting cotton, and although
it is small, fruiting is more general.
In Oklahoma, it is mosUy chopped to
a stand and weH cultivated, and
squares are setting on earl planted.
Cotton is standing the drought well in
Texas, but the plants are small and
growth slow, though fruiting well in
the southern part of that State. Boll
weevils are reported in central and
southeastern Arkansas and as active
locally in Alabama and Texas, but
there is little damage in Mississippi.
ON COTTON CROP
SIGNS OF DISCORD
ARE IN EVIDENCE
AMONG GERMANS
Debates in Saxon Diet and
German Reichstag Commit
tee Show Great Unrest.
SERIOUS WARNING
TO GOVERNMENT
Unpopularity of Bureau
, cracy The Peace Ques
tion Necessity of Inter
nal Reform.
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, July 5. Lieutenant-;
General von Stein, Russian Minister
of War and State, told a committee
according to dispatches reaching here,
according to disDatches reachiicr hpr
campaign was imnrohahip w
i - - " -
garded the Italian offensive on the
I?onzo and in the Tyrol as shatttered.1
The views on the Russian offensive
afe unreported if expressed.
The ministerial declarations re
garding the work of the submarine
campaign about which the official
Wolf News Bureaus cables ample re
ports to the neutral press, were not
the only matters before yesterday's
meeting of the Reichstag committee.
The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts, in its
independent report of the proceedings
in the "little Reichstag", says Herr
Ebert, the Socialist, devoted consider
able attention to the unsatisfactory
conditions in the nutriation of the
people and the prospect of an ade
quate supply of fuel for the fourth
war winter which the Germans prob
ably will be called on to face.
Herr Erzberger, the clerical leader,
and Herr von Payer, Radical, support-!
-ditto'. VrttfM ti.Ai
tw 6uyciuuiem
meiricient measures for dealing with
the problem.
Representatives of various parties
expressed divergent views on the
peace question, which ra mso dis
cussed by the committee. Herr Ebert
said the government could have peace
this summer if it would only offer
peace without annexations and indem
nities to all opponents, ana abandon
separate overtures to Russia.
Herr Erzberger said the formula of
the Russian council of deputies was
impossible and impractical. He warn
ed the government representatives
against awakening false optimism by
their statements.
Herr von Payer said that further
peace profrers were harmful and tend
to defeat the German object. The
only thing to do, he said, was to. hold
out, meantime bolstering public senti
ment by immediately beginning the
work of democratizing the country.
Such sessions of the "little Reich
stag" and the debate in the Saxon
Diet threatening revolution unless re
form is immediately undertaken, are
rather unpleasant preliminaries to the
Reichstag meeting tomorrow morn1
ing. A measure giving additional repre
sentation to a number of over-grown
urban industrial Reichstag districts
probably will be submitted to the
Reichstag. Party leaders during a
conference on Monday with Chancel
lor von Bethmann-Hollweg obtained
from the government an agreement
that this so-called minor reiurm pr'o
gram would be immediately taken up.
A committee yesterday began prepar
ing a report thereon for immediate
presentation to the Reichstag. Other
reforms still slumber.
Saxon soldiers are not fighting out
of loyalty to the King, but for love
of the Fatherland and Monarchical
principle. Saxony is suffering sadly
from the mistakes of an incompetent
bureaucracy and conditions have
reached such a state that all parties
in the Saxony Parliament are forced
seriously to warn the government of
the danger of this situation. Such
were the disagreeable declarations
which the government was forced to
hear from all parties except the Con
servatives in a debate in the Saxon
Diet yesterday,, a report of which has
reached here.
The discussion was on necessary,
internal reform. The occasion for
the debate was a Socialist resolution!
demanding that the government make
an effort to secure liberal reorganiza
tion, of the empire.
One Nationalist declared, as a good
Royalist, that he could only hope and
pray that warnings sent to the gov
ernment from all parties might reach
the King. Another Nationalist said
that the vast majority of Saxons were
inspired by an utter lack of confi
dence in the government. Unless the
government was able to rise to the
emergency with the action demanded
he feared for the consequences. After
this debate, almost unparalleled a
German legislature since the days of
1S48, the diet adopted the Socialist
resolution, the Conservatives alone
dissenting. . .
am furious
BLi EXPECTED I
w
BRITISH LOSES
BY
Past Week Much Smaller Than
For Some Time Com
parative Figures.
(By Associated Press.)
London, July 5. The weekly ship
ping summary issued today shows
that 15 British merchant ships of
more than 1,600 tons were sunk and
5 vessels of less than that tonnage.
Eleven fishing vessels also were lost.
Forecasts that the summary of
British shipping losses by submarines
and mines covering last week would
show the smallest number of sinkings
in many weeks were Verified by the
actual figures. The total of 28 mer
chant ships sunk compares with 2S,
the previous week, and 32 for each of
the two weeks preceding. The heavy
falling off in tonnage sent to the bot
tom is emphasized by the fact that in
contrast with the 15 vessels of more
than 1,600 tons now reported sunk, the
sinking of 21 vessels in this class was
announced, last week, .27 the week
j previous and 22 the week before that.
"?vwr : ' r"
la reacnea tnat ngures as low as tnose
for the current week are encountered
In the height of the destructive sub
marine campaign in April, '30 large
vessels were sunk in a week, 38 in an
other, while the total of large and
small vessels reached 55 in the week
ended April 21.
CITIZENS OF DUNN
VICTIM OF "SHARPERS"
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 5.-"Siharpers,v
who infest the union station here,
have found another victim in a North
Carolinian, same being Baxter Mc
Laughlin, of Dunn, Representative
Godwin's home town. McLaughlin's
tale of woe to the Washington police
was the time-worn story of two
strange men getting acquainted with
him on the train, pretending to find a
$100 bill on the street near the union
station, and giving it to him for $45
of his hard earned cash. The detect
ives told McLaughlin it was unnecess
sary for him to explain that the cen
tury note was counterfeit.
The Tar Heel is hunting for the
men who got his money.
AS BRITISH SEE IT
Comments of London Press
Upon Her Entrance Into
The War.
(By Associated Press.)
London, July 5. The Times, after
gratified general comment on , the
Fourth of July celebration in London,
says there are some Britons "who do
not see American belligerency for
what it is, one of the miracles of the
war and its crowning mercy." It con
tends that American intervention
swept away bickerings such 'as over
the black lists which at one time
threatened Anglo-American estrange
ment. It adds:
"It has stamped the justice of the
allied cause with the authority of the
most powerful of neutrals and with
the prestige of acknowledgement by
the leaders of the Western hemis
phere. The political balance
of the universe shifted when General
Pershing's troops landed in France,
and America in entering the war has
also entered the world to play in it,
we are very sure, side by side, with
the allied democracies a vigorous and
inspiring part." j
The Daily Telegraph, which re
gards the flying of the Stars and
Stripes over Parliament as a wonder
ful thing, expecting all the many mar
vels of the war, says:
"The high compliment and like
courtesies paid our flag in America
bear witness to the founding of inter
national comradeship which nothing,
we trust, will ever disturb and which
means much for the world's future."
The Chronicle says the war has set
the final seal upon the reapproach
nient of the two nations.
SUBMARINES
AMERICA S ACTION
French and British Evidently
Intend to Hit During Rus- v
sian Drive. -
GERMANS GROWING ;
UNEASY WITH SUSPENSE
New Attack Will Probably Fall
North of Arras Russian
Artillery Drive Off Teutons;
American Transport Joined
Attack on Submarine..
With Russia proving that her army
now rehabilitated, can strike telling
blows again, the Entente forces ap
parently are preparing to resume the
forward movement on the western
front. . ..'
Notable activity is developing in
Belgium. Germany senses the trend
of things there,' without question, and
extraordinary efforts by her airmen
to find out what is going on behind
the British lines, are reflected In the
official statements.
From all appearances the German
fliers are having poor success. Lon
don's report last night, . for instance,
showed 9 German airplanes put . out
of action to one lost by the British;
That the British blow will fall north
of Arras is the German expectation
according to General von Stein, "the
Prussian Minister . of War. He told
a German Reichstag committee yes
terday that General Haig apparently
was , preparing for an offensive on .a
dwa ana n in rnia qoptai ' i
hUo-tl.:cniie
that the? Britfshr m1 locar iteration f
last night, pusnea their lines rorwara
slightly on a 600:yard front southwest
of Hollebeke. In , Belgium. ., '.
General Petain, on the French front, '
is bending his efforts toward retain- ;
ing intact all the commanding posi
tions his troops nowft occupy. The
latest German attempt to wrest con
trol of an important sector on the
Aisne from him not , only came to
naught, with exceptionally heavy Ger- ,
man losses, but the French in. their ' ;
reaction took a salient ', near Corny
from the Germans. - ; -.
Paris dispatches report the Ameri
can contingent, which paraded in Par
Is yesterday, as proceeding to the pep.
manent American training camp and
announce that the other,, units of the .
army now at a French port will leave .
there shortly for camp of instructions.
The entire expedition is expected to .
be encamped by July 15 under conl- v.
mand of Major General Sibert. . ,
In East Galicia the Austro-German I
forces are evidently, in an uncomfort
able position at some points as . the.
result of the Russian advance this
week. This condition is manifested
notably at Brzezany where they hare
been reported hemmed in on three ,
sides, and an attack was launched, up
on the . Russians there yesterday. -Matters
were not helped by this movey
however, as the Russians promptly .
broke up the assault by their gun
fire. . - '"
5Lttacks on the Russian lines on the
so tun near Lipnicadolina east of the
Naravuvka. also were repulsed.
Signs of a Russian reawakening ap
pear in today's German official state- 4
ment. It reports little movement (n .
Galicia, but an increase in the activ-Jv
ities along the lines in Western '
Moldavia and eastward ' to the Danu
bei . r '-" ' ' ; " ' '
, In Mesopotamia the Russians after
having driven the Turks out of .Panj
win, attacked them in the positions
to which they retired . on the. heights v
south and west of the town, : where ,
they are offering a tenacious resist
tance. ' j
Teuton Attacks' Repulted.
Petrograd, July 5. Austro-German
forces in Galicia yesterday attacked
the Russian advanced posts east of
Brzezany, but were driven oft by the
Russian artillery fire, the war office :
announced today. . , . - .
Sub. Bombarded Azores Port.;.,.
London, July 5. A-German subma
rine has bombarded a port In the A- .,
ores. So far as known no damage jc'-v'i
was done by the gunfire. "iV" li
American Transport in the Battler: f
Lisbon, July 5 An American trans- : '. A
port joined in the firing at the Ger- .. c
man submarine , which bombarded
Ponta Delgada, the, Azores, yesterday,
say an official announcement by the
Portugese minister of marine." ..."
BRITISH AIRPLANES
BOMB ENEMY BASES 1
(By Associated Press.) : "I i
London. July 5. On Tuesday night, ;
bombing, attacks were , carried out by
naval air service machines on the;.air-;
dromes at Ghlstelles and Nieumunster
and also on the seaplane sneas ana ;
a - train at Zaaren, says - an . admiral-
ity announcement today. . ; '
Several tons of' bombs were drop
ped. All the machines returned saie-
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mil
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roach- ped. All the machines returnea saie- t. ; , t '
- . ' ' S v y... ;' :--''; ..;' V 1'.'
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- i f . v - v-'-r- "V '
& hospital-lor treatment.
continued on Page Eight).
.. """Sc.,'.! '
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