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■-The Review reeeivee the full repert ef The' International Newa' Service, giving the newe ef tbe entire world tbe eame dsy. tk aleiasi mm Weather: Generally felr tewtgl.t Stmt Tuesday, little change in tsmpsr sture. Besom sis! ts.30 Ind i cat I ng fai r temperature 06. partly cloudy. VOL. XXVIII, NO. 258. ALLIANCE, OHIO. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. TWO CENTS. MILES ACROSS ; REFRAINS F TRANSUE PUNT PROPPING BOMBS ON CITY Ueut. A. Marshal, After World-Astonishing Flight, Is Compelled to Land In Poland Where He Is Captured H 4>y the Austrians—Drops Proclamation! on German Capital, Saying "We Might Have Bombarded the Open City of Berlin, Killing Women as Well as Innocent ChiWre^'T-Says Mission Is Accomplished. * ln*«rn4Mon«l Newa Service. Paris, France, July 24.—A' French army aviator has flown across Germany, dropping-proclamations on the city ot Berlin. . „.- ■ . News of this world.astonishing flight was given out officially today. Tbo airman, sub-Lieutenant A. Mar- chat, waa competed to land within fib miles ot the Russian lines sear ffhoim ia Poland where be was made a prisoner by tbe Austrians. In' the course of htt long flight, the official announcement says. Aviator Marchal covered 1,300 kilonieters or approximately 80S milis in a straight liWfcTI -4L4. bet fains From Killing Innocents. This was the first time the eastern and western fronts have beeh linked by eir. but the real object of the flightj.was to BboW the Germans that the allies were able to bombard Berlin but refrained from doing so from humanitarian reasons. The following I*. ihe report on the trans-Germap flight: t^ "On Juab 20,. 9:30 cf clock in the evening, sub-Lieutenant. A. Marchal Mt Nancy, Prance, *4n a Nleuport mbnoplsne ot special type,.taking wttt bite provisions and oil to last 14 hours, Hte mission was to traverse all of Germany at a moderate altitude and drop .'proclamations on Berlin, • afterwards continuing on to Russia. This raldrwas accomplished point by point. "His mission accomplished, .unfortunately the French airman, arter having flown all night twas forced to land near Chain., ia Poland, at 8:80 on the- morning of Juae 21, less than fiOimlles from the Russian lines. Ha mis made a prisoner. '*•'-*?*• '*Tl>e proclamation which the sublieutenant threw down br Berlin* commenced with the words: -'Could wSte Shelled Berlin. " 'We might have bombarded the open elty of Berlin, killing women eb well as Innocent children but era content ourselves wtth throwing down proclamations. " "Aviator Marchal wbo was interned at Salzerbach, .sent a postal card which, gives us these details*: - " T was made prisoner at 8:30 a. m. on June tf at Cholm. The Austrian officers would aot believe me when I told, them what I bad done, but my arrival proved It Tbey were forced to yield before tbe reality. Spark Plugs Fail in Pinch, v: "'It waa a defective spark plug that stopped me. I bad descended and replaced tbe spark plug and again got my motor running. Unfortunately tt wae necessary to change two others. 1 was captured at the moment. - I imagine my chagrin" American Airman Destroys Third ,,. Plane In Fight hi Clouds, international Mews Servtee* Paris, France. July 24-^Klffln Rockwell, the daripg young American avi*- tjrr from Atlanta, oa., has added to his Morel* by shooting down Bis third German war. plane. The sky combat took plfcce on Friday amidst the clouds, 10,000 feet above the ground. Rockwell was reconnoi terlng with Bert Hall above ebb German lines when he was sighted by a German machine ahead and gave chase. Meanwhile -tWb - other '-Oerman aeroplanes were above Rockwell, and which we had net: seen, swooped downward.. Hall joined the fight but In the meantime Rockwell had gotten tbe range et one of the hostile machines sad soon shot lt down. Tbe two Americans then returned through tbe- clouds to their own lines. Beth machines were riddled wi^h machine gun bullets but neither aviator waa htt* * * 17 1 LIKE MICHIGAN International News Serviea. Detroit. Mich., July 84.—Reporta up to noon today show tbat 17 persons weVe drowned \n Lake Michigan during the past 24 hours. There 'vera twt> fatalities in Detroit aad 15 In the state. There were five persons saved by pulmotors In the state. Since Saturday, the hottest dsy mt the year, seven persona havs died from the excessive beat ia Detroit. The hot wave whjch has now lasted 23 days shows no signs of abatement. One hundred and thirty thousand Detroit- 'ant sought relief from the sweltering heat by river trips or going to Belle Isle Sunday. SPIKES ONJ. R. TRACKS Placed en the Pennsylvania Rsilroad Traek at Salem. Salem. O. July 24.—Sunday a number , of railroad spikes were disco*. - ere* on the rsils of the Pennsylvania railroad at the Wilson street, crossing e few-minutes la advance ef the coming of the C. ft P. flyer. The spikes were removed and a probably serious accident everted. Daughter Dead. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Himac Jones, 1MB East Summit street died Sunday, aged taa days. Tha babe was their first bora aad the parents are deeply grieved because ef thetr loss and bave the sympathies of their maay friends. Brief, but impressive funeral s«r- vlcee ware held .from tbe bome Monday afternoon, with interment In Alliance cemetery. CANDIDATE CARDS. THB RE11KW JOB DEPARTMENT MAKES A SPECIALTY OP THIS WORK. UNION LABEL USE#.: -;}_ ^JjfalMtaii****. MAN TO^ TAKE CHARQfc OF COMMON LABOR. STSAQV EMPLOYMENT GOOD WAQB6. APPLY IN PERSON TO f<j|aeBlljjJO POTTERY OO. W9t,Atmeipts^ttli_mm of grslatag aad wood finishing. Try J. C Patton first. Mt E. If am O. B M74. PON SALB SECOND HAND BUILDING MAT ERIAL AT OLD RINK. CHOICE OF CLARKE GETS CONFIRMATION International News Servlee. Washington, D. C, July 24.—The senate judiciary committee this afternoon voted . unanimously to recommend confh matibh by the senate of the nomination of Judge John H. Clarke of Clevelaad. to be assistant justice af the Supreme Court of the United States, succeeding Chas. K. Hughes. Judge Clarke's nomination with the committer's endorsement will 'be reported to the senate immediately snd confirmation of hta appointment la ox* pected to be without opposition at oaee.. The Judiciary committee ' also. reo* ommended the confirmation - of the nomination of Thomas 8. Allea to be United States attorney for the district of Nebraska.. Hie confirmation has been beld; up since January because of apposition by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. - mm off Men Vote 152 to 40 to Return to Thdr Places in Shops. %B MEN GLAD TO GET BACK TO HAMMERS HASTEN EXGKVKTION Per the Basement ef the Alliance Post* Office. - Work mt excavating for the basement of the federal building is progressing witb great rapidity and tbe excavation, ae far as u eaa be made with a steam shovel, will be completed daring the week. Material for tba structure is expected to' begir arriving before August 1, soon after which the foundation walls will be commenced. Contractor Robert Mellor bl planning ta have tbe building completed within the specified time. The standstone, being dressed and Inspected at the Amherst quarry, will advance work very materially. JUMPED JON TRAIN Serious Results Follow Act ef Alliance Lad. Joe Walker, fourteen" year eld son of O. A. Walker of Union and Wayne streeta. was seriously injured Saaday evening when he jumped off a train east of tbe dty. He had his skull bone fractured, bis nose broken, front teeth knocked eat aad his face and hands badly Injured. He wae taken to Dr. Crawford's office where he was given medical attention. fc B. SILVER sky was cloudy. —The temperature bt msm o'clock p. RL Monday was 92 degreee and tbe Williams Not Reinstated and Same Conditions aa Be- • . fore Will Prevail. The differences between, the fore* ami at .tbe Transue-Willlams plant and tbe officials of the company are at an ead. By a vote of IM to 40 the hammermen decided at tbe meeting Sunday afternoon, to return to work today. The hammers are agsiu pounding oat tbelr thousands of aato partib ' ; t At the meeting Saaday afternoon tn. Labor hall, tbs entire question wss discussed «ad the vote wss taken ea whether tbs men wanted to return to work Monday morning or not. Tba motion passed by aa overwhelming majority although it Is said there were probably one hundred men in tbe roomwho did not vote. Thomas Wil llama, the man whom the Union was protecting la their strike, wyi not be takea back by the company and tbe attitude of the company toward tbe petition which was being circulated by the nlon among the men, remains unchanged, it ts understood. Tbe president of the Union, Mr. Bftiidith. stated Siwdsx. sty wal asw metaber* were tabs* lb: Sudsy eh* the balen though but two months old, aow has. several hundred member*. As t, -whole the men seefn glSd to re- turik to-work. When interviewed Suh- dajr, *WilHatr.s Stated that he'did' not know'just what he would do.. He hotdfc no ill reeling he says, toward tba officials of the Transue coApsny and wants to stay-in Alliance. A few of tbe old employes of the company have not yet returned to work,,but lt lis thought that tn a short time .alt will be-back on tht job. -Had the forgemen agt returned to work today Is la reported that the company had planned to take definite action against employing say* of the strikers but this was fortunately averted. The uatoa voted ITS'for flowers for'Hirry Faulk, a hammerman who was killed bt the side car accident Sunday morning on the Harrisburg road. Company Manager Makes 8tstemsnt la reply to the Reviews' request for a statement as to the cease and settlement of the differences Wltb the employes ot our Forge Department, we are pleased to say that ^a large aumber of Oils department voted. by a large majority to return to work this morning, and by doing tbis dosed tbe controversy or differences betweea tbis company and tbe employes of this department. We are much pleased st tbeir action. These differences wsre brought about by the discharge of an empoy- ees, wbo we felt by his actions was aot loyal to aar company, and the question involved was the re-instating af tbls man, wblcb we felt under the circumstances we could act do. We have been operating onr work day and night for twenty yeara, and there has always beea tbe best of feeling betweea the employes and management aad it is oar hope that we may continue to have auch feeK ttg. aa we. foal tbe success of both oar company aad onr employes depends upon the loyalty to one another. •Tears very truly. . The Transue A Williams Co. O. F. Transue. V. P. tc. Gen'l Mgr. "OUR 4,000,000 VOTES WILL SWING TNE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION," SAYS MISS ALICE PAUW gfefcfc* sss_mmtmnmv »nmmmn\\*\ rtmPtppaWaa^tmsaamPStmpamaam Alliance Motorcyclist Fatally Hart As SiiitCar Cr&h&MtoWLggy On Harrisburg Road HftRnY FAULK DIES TWO 1 IHOORS AFTER COLLISION f BUT COMPANION ESCAPES mmtmmt *1?«5 ALICE rtWLs JSJe £. Off—AiMP-t OP CORA sn # Next November the woman of twelve of .these Untted States will vote for President. - For which candidate they will cast their'ballots is a question which, arising formerly from mere curiosity, is now rapidly assuming the proportions of a well developed, nightmarish worry in the minds of various politicians. }'■*"• ' t*> < "We shall probably decldewho is to be the next President at the convention of the Woman's,Party, ,tp be held iniColorado Springs August 10* 11 and l2,'r.eS1my announces Jtfias Paul, a prpinihe'nt worker -in tH% M^pman's trs. William Kfent and Dr. Cora Smith"iWag two otber active members ef this new party, are also shewn in tfee picture abov*. h Hammerman at Transue Plant Fails to See Buggy Until Too Late — Eating Peanuts and Joking With Drug* gist-Companion When Fatal Crash Occurs—Dies a| Footer Mother's Home as City Hospital Waa Overt Crowded ahd Could Not Receive Patient — Buggy, Struck by Side Car; Twice Hit in Same Night i *•«*&■:. [ TO III DAYLIGHT START TUESDAY Skeleton Key Used at'James' Store by Thief Who i Got $13.50. Tbe bicycle and sporting goods store of O. E. James on South Arch avenue was entered Sunday afternoon between 2 and"6 o'clock and $13.50 in silver coin and three pocket knives stolen. * ;'*** The money was la tbe cash register and over $9 was In dimes. The thief secured - an entrance to the store by picking a key out of the rear door and then using - a skeleton key. Mr. Jamea did not learn of the theft until 6 p. m. and left the store at 2 p.m. There may be'other articles missing than the pocketknlves from Wte stock of goods bat Mr. James has dot detected the leas. ■<-■■. * Tent | E rected . and, Air In Readiness for D. of V. '. -te:; Event:;";:: MADE PRISONER BYt,; • A HLL OF CUSS Ambulance Celled •lit Man EecapeO Without a Scratch. A remarkable "near" accident occurred at the plant of tbe McCaskey Register Co. thla morniag. A large box of plate glass weighing about 1,- 000 pounds became overbalanced and apparently fell directly upon John Se- brill, 38, aa employe of tbe company. The Cassaday ambulance waa Immediately called and employes of the plant tenderly lifted tbe heavy boa Off Of the man who caustlcly remarked eg to how hot it wae ander there The fall of the box bad been inter rupted by a truck and Sebrtll was un- scratched. *»T>;''' WHEAT PRICES SOAR Are again Skylarking aad touch $1.20 fer July. - July wheat closed at Chicago to-day at $1.20 5-8 an advance of 20 641 centa a bushel on the lowest price of July wheat on the Market. Local millers have not advanced tbe-price of flour and mill feed but will probably make aa advance Tuesday to correspond wttb the price of the wheat. -Tbe reaspn assigned for the rise ln wheat was the covering of shorts. It is probable, a reaction will'follow,. - *'■ Mr. and Mrs." Elmer Teeters aad: daughter Mr. tbey Bates were visiting their sister .Mrs. W. A. Shafrath of SW,North Liberty ave., last weeh.** I For the late style of graining aad wood finishing. Try J. C. Patton tint 548 B. Main O. S. 6374. «Ss£ WANTED—CARPENTERS APPLY ROBERT SQONE, Q. 8. 410S. **£>» ATTENTION LIONS SPECIAL MEETING CALLED SY PRES. MULLINS AT STARK MOT* SL BANQUET ROOMS TONIOHT 7:30 ON tsVCWVMT OS DEATH OF BRO. HARRY FAULK. j|& ijgte SIONED, PRANK M. MATHIAS, Boey. LEHTZ DEFIESJOMERENE Challenges Senior Senator To Verbal Duel In Public. Intarnatlonal Naws Servics. Columbus, O., July 24.—Former Congressman John J. Lentz of Columbus, a candidate for tbe Democratic United States senatorial nomination, , today sent Senator Pomerene an invitation to two duels, weapons verbal, aad tbe dates to be as early as possiMe. Lentz's challenge waa contained-tal a several hundred word letter accusing Pomerene In general with being unworthy to be returned to tbe aenate It concluded with a statement of l>nti> .desire te know what''Pomerene thinks about the proposition on or before next Tbursday. BODY STILLAT MORGUE The body of John Kllllan found dead at tbe city Jail Thursday Morning is still being held at the Cassaday ead Turkle Morgue, pending hearing from relatives. Aa to bis kindred so tme .nothing is known. ' All is now in readiness for tbe opening of Alliance's third annual Redpath Chautauqua. .The crew with Superintendent Dukes arrived Sunday ^morning from Wellsville' and the tent is now up on. the Ramsey court lot, near Arch • avenue. ready for tomorrow's opening. V.; Tuesday's afternoon program will be given' by the Music-Makers' Quartet—the successors to tbe old Dunbar Quartet, Mir. Dunbar -being a' member of the present company. In the afternoon they will appear In quartet nhd aolo numbers ; Mr, Garrett, tbe manager, has an exceptionally high tenor voice, having travelled on Keith's circuit for several years as the boy soprano. -In. tbe evening prpgram they wffl render several numbers on tbelr new. musical .instrument, the marlm- baphone. This cannot be used In the afternoon . as .the afternoon heat throws It out bf tune by the unequal expansion of the metal resonators. After the Music-Makers' evening Program Dr. W. A. Colledge will give his lecture, "The Mechanism tot Personal ' POwar.''.'. Dr. Colledge ls s world-wide traveller, an eminent scholar and author of many books. His lecture Is a timely one of beat methods for acquiring success in any Una.. Mr. Dukes, tba superintendent, wbo will be- here for the weeto, is an old hand' in -tbe Chautanqua business, having been associated with the Red- new people for many years. The crew ls made up of the following college boys: Robert Willett, a Junior ln the University bf Chicago and son of tbe (Continued on Page BIx) Harry Faulk, M years,.and.a hammerman at the Transue Williams plant, failed to see a buggy ahead of him while he and a friend were rid tab ia a side car early Sunday mora* ing and as a result Faulk Uee dead at the home where he had lived for 80 years, aod his companion J*. W. Hoon, of 28 Oeiger avenue, is suffering from a braised am aad hip though not seriously injured. 'rolled to Take Ride Faulk dad Hoon started for their ride at ibout 11.30 o'clock after Mr. Hoon, wbo la a pharmacist at the Dl ver Drug store, had closed his place of business. Hoon stated that he had met Faulk , sitting ln his machine, which was sn Indian aide car, In the alley side of the store of the Koch com pany. Hoon . says' that Faulk asked him to come and take a ride and then he would take htm home. The two <ten drove leisurely west on tbe "Har* rijburig rpsd and then bej|i| Uje fhtal tjira It Is ftitHuW statdd by 6Hon tluft they W^re not driving taste* tblan 20 or SB miles an hour and were about one mile mail of the BeMh Creek fill and were coming em Wheb Hoon saw the buggy ahead but had no other thought than* that Faulk also saw lt The young men were Joking aad each was* eating peanuts from* Ws own pocket, Faulk Men not to have noticed the. vehicle, ahead until Hoon cried out a wacning, but the machine could not he.steered to the left, quickly; enough and the wheel of the' side. oar locked the rear wheel of the buggy7*by not more than five Inches," says Hoon. Victim Pinned Under Machine Kad tbe machine bean going faster it ls likely that the accident would not bave been fital to the rider but the slow speed merely carried the car around and overturned the machine upon Faulk." hoon was thrown over the rider aad cleared the whole wreck. Occupants df Carriage Unknown Hoon, whose. injuries ■ did not prevent him from helping Faulk from under the car, stated that witb tbe aid Of tbe two toung men in the carriagd whose namea could not be learned* and neither of whom- were Injured, carried Faulk from under the ear, ead la' a* short time an automobile was hall, ed add tbe unfortunate man was takeql to the city hospital but could aot hej given a bed as none were vacant. H«r was then taken to the home of Mrs, Henrietta Mitchell on South Senecai avenue with whom he bad lived top the past 20 years. Dr. B. C. Barnard was called and dressed tbe wound wblch was located on the back of tbeb bead but tt was nOt thought fo bb V serious eut as tt did not seem to b# deep. At two o'clock the physic taa left but the man was still unconscious, however it-was not thought by tho physician that Faulk was seriously In. Injured. At 2:85 o'clock Sunday mora* ing those at his bedside noticed a) slight movement on the pert ot tbe pa* tient and, with a groan, ho passed a-yay. i,." • J',*5 Buggy Alas Hit by Aata A peculiar feature of the accident la that the vehicle wblcb was strucM by Fbulk's aar had been hit by aa au* to earlier ln tbe evening bttt had only bad the top of the buggy damaged* The names of the two- young men in . the carriage could not be learned. The rear-left wheel of the buggy and ond* shaft was broken. The side ear wea not badly damaged as. only the fenders and one pedal Were bent ' Victim Hurt Internally It is. thought by the physicians that the dead man suffered an internal hem orrhage but., the suddenness of the death Is still a mystery. The relet tives Of tbe deceased live at Darlington, Pa., where tbe father of tbe via tlm ls thought to rsslde. The mothei* of Faulk.died when he was a lad, Faulk came to this city in 1914 from Hanoverton with hi* foster mother, Mrs. Mitchell. He had spent most of his life ln that place and since the , time of his arrival in this city he had been employed at the Transue Willi ams plant, as hammerman. He was a union hammerman and a member of the Royal Order of Loons. (Continued on pace Seven) ... .* ■ ' ' "" pi» SAMUa RAMSAYER DIES NeSth Oeorgetown Parmer Pseeee Away Prom Tuberculosis. Pozieres Taken By Britain;- i Quiet at Verdun; Russians Brave Rain In Carpathians International News Servtee. ___•__.__ London England, July 24. Further ground bas been gained by tba Brit Ish In High Wood and at Oulllement on the Somme front, tbe war office an* nounced la ba official report Issued at noon. '4* ; The greater pert of Porieres whlea was entered by the Australians oa Sun day is now in possession of tho British. Sixty prisoners snd two guns wsre captured. I- Tbe war office statement Issued at noon said: "Apart-from a continuous heavy shelling by. botb sides a night ot comparative calm followed yesterday's ae* vere fighting between High wood Sad GUlement. Repeated counter attacks by tbe enemy were unsuccessful. Hod vy casualties were lnrfleted on the enemy by our artillery aad machine gans. "We gained ground at High wood snd In the direction of Oulllement In Samuel Ramsayer of near North ^a neighborhood of. Posleres we se kaa_,m._mm*_egxtrgk limii al sat'Afl A'AIAab fhle * _ ■-w " _ -. ... . Georgetown died at seven o'clock this morning of tuberculosis. He wsa 44 years of age and had speat moet ef his life, ae a farmer and sate very well known ia the vicinity of Damascus aad North Georgetown. Mr. Ramsayer ts survived by his wife and two sons Austin aad Lester aged 12 aad 16 years. He also haa one sister living ebe betag Mrs. Hameroe of Home- worth. The funeral will be held Wedneeday morning from the bouse at lb cured important advantages. In spite of tbe stubborn defense ef tbe enemy a large portion of the village la aow iu our hands. In the neighborhood we captured two guns snd 60 prisoners... o'clock aad will be lb charge of Rev. Temple.. Burial Will be made In the Beech cemetery. Berl In admits Poller's Reverse International Nawa Service. Berlin, July. 24—That British troops bave penetrated Posters-on the 8om- j me front wae admitted ta the official statement issued to-day by the Oer maa war office. .Tbe f^ig***1' entered Oulllemont. southeast of Posters but were driven est by the Germans. CANDIDATE CARDS. Ob the esstern front fbe Russians THK KETONE JOB OBPABTJwere repulsed at Bereetecslac MEKT MAKES A 8PBCIAI/TT OF The war office says that tbe Brit- THI8 WORK. UNION LABEL lish forces ea tbe Somme front have USED. I been reinforced by soldiers drawn from other fronts. ■ The official statement follows: * "Wast front—English attacks ro* ported yesterday on the Thlepval* Gulllemont aae were carled out by detachments from all British divisions several' of which had been hastily brought ap from otber fronts. Tba only advantage tbe enemy was able to acheive on the whole Une, which) we had aot yet been able to conscl- idate, was the penetration of a few houses ln Pollers. It wss alao announced by the mpxt office that tba Brandenburg grenad* leva on the Somme front were tho eame troops thet eaptured Fort Dou*- aumont. northeast of Verdun. Thta waa the first offlclal admission that troops had been moved from Verduit to reinforce the Germans on the Som* me. Bad Weather Halts French International News Servlee. Parts, France. July 14.—Bad wea* ther has hindered operations OB thai section' of Bm Somme front south of Hardecourt where tba French armieb are operating. The .war ofllce ta tts official com* mnnlque today stated tbat the night eras callm. During the past 10 days tbe French on the Verdun front have captured 800 prisoners. Artillery duels continue at various points eking tbe line. Tbe taat of the offlclal communique follows: "On tbe Somme the night passed quietly. The weather la bad. "North of the Aisne oor reconnoi* taring parties penetrated enemy trenches near Vailly aad brought back; some prisoners. "On tbe right bank of the Meuse la (Continued oa Psge 41
Object Description
Title | The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-07-24 |
Place |
Alliance (Ohio) Stark County (Ohio) Mahoning County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | July 24, 1916 |
Searchable Date | 1916-07-24 |
Format | newspapers |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | text |
LCCN | sn88086141 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Searchable Date | 1916-07-24 |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
File Name | alliancereview_19160724_001.tif |
Image Height | 7025 |
Image Width | 5315 |
File Size | 37366356 Bytes |
Full Text |
■-The Review reeeivee the full repert
ef The' International Newa' Service,
giving the newe ef tbe entire world
tbe eame dsy.
tk aleiasi mm
Weather: Generally felr tewtgl.t
Stmt Tuesday, little change in tsmpsr
sture. Besom sis! ts.30 Ind i cat I ng fai r
temperature 06. partly cloudy.
VOL. XXVIII, NO. 258.
ALLIANCE, OHIO. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916.
TWO CENTS.
MILES ACROSS
; REFRAINS F
TRANSUE PUNT
PROPPING BOMBS ON CITY
Ueut. A. Marshal, After World-Astonishing Flight, Is
Compelled to Land In Poland Where He Is Captured
H 4>y the Austrians—Drops Proclamation! on German
Capital, Saying "We Might Have Bombarded the Open
City of Berlin, Killing Women as Well as Innocent
ChiWre^'T-Says Mission Is Accomplished.
* ln*«rn4Mon«l Newa Service.
Paris, France, July 24.—A' French
army aviator has flown across Germany, dropping-proclamations on the
city ot Berlin. . „.- ■ .
News of this world.astonishing
flight was given out officially today.
Tbo airman, sub-Lieutenant A. Mar-
chat, waa competed to land within
fib miles ot the Russian lines sear
ffhoim ia Poland where be was made
a prisoner by tbe Austrians.
In' the course of htt long flight, the
official announcement says. Aviator
Marchal covered 1,300 kilonieters or
approximately 80S milis in a straight
liWfcTI -4L4.
bet fains From Killing Innocents.
This was the first time the eastern
and western fronts have beeh linked
by eir. but the real object of the
flightj.was to BboW the Germans that
the allies were able to bombard Berlin but refrained from doing so from
humanitarian reasons. The following
I*. ihe report on the trans-Germap
flight: t^
"On Juab 20,. 9:30 cf clock in the
evening, sub-Lieutenant. A. Marchal
Mt Nancy, Prance, *4n a Nleuport
mbnoplsne ot special type,.taking wttt
bite provisions and oil to last 14 hours,
Hte mission was to traverse all of
Germany at a moderate altitude and
drop .'proclamations on Berlin, • afterwards continuing on to Russia. This
raldrwas accomplished point by point.
"His mission accomplished, .unfortunately the French airman, arter
having flown all night twas forced to
land near Chain., ia Poland, at 8:80
on the- morning of Juae 21, less than
fiOimlles from the Russian lines. Ha
mis made a prisoner. '*•'-*?*•
'*Tl>e proclamation which the sublieutenant threw down br Berlin* commenced with the words:
-'Could wSte Shelled Berlin.
" 'We might have bombarded the
open elty of Berlin, killing women eb
well as Innocent children but era content ourselves wtth throwing down
proclamations.
" "Aviator Marchal wbo was interned at Salzerbach, .sent a postal card
which, gives us these details*: -
" T was made prisoner at 8:30 a. m.
on June tf at Cholm. The Austrian
officers would aot believe me when I
told, them what I bad done, but my
arrival proved It Tbey were forced
to yield before tbe reality.
Spark Plugs Fail in Pinch, v:
"'It waa a defective spark plug
that stopped me. I bad descended
and replaced tbe spark plug and again
got my motor running. Unfortunately
tt wae necessary to change two others.
1 was captured at the moment. - I
imagine my chagrin"
American Airman Destroys Third
,,. Plane In Fight hi Clouds,
international Mews Servtee*
Paris, France. July 24-^Klffln Rockwell, the daripg young American avi*-
tjrr from Atlanta, oa., has added to his
Morel* by shooting down Bis third
German war. plane. The sky combat
took plfcce on Friday amidst the
clouds, 10,000 feet above the ground.
Rockwell was reconnoi terlng with
Bert Hall above ebb German lines
when he was sighted by a German machine ahead and gave chase. Meanwhile -tWb - other '-Oerman aeroplanes
were above Rockwell, and which we
had net: seen, swooped downward..
Hall joined the fight but In the
meantime Rockwell had gotten tbe
range et one of the hostile machines
sad soon shot lt down.
Tbe two Americans then returned
through tbe- clouds to their own lines.
Beth machines were riddled wi^h machine gun bullets but neither aviator
waa htt* * *
17
1 LIKE MICHIGAN
International News Serviea.
Detroit. Mich., July 84.—Reporta up
to noon today show tbat 17 persons
weVe drowned \n Lake Michigan during the past 24 hours. There 'vera
twt> fatalities in Detroit aad 15 In the
state. There were five persons saved
by pulmotors In the state.
Since Saturday, the hottest dsy mt
the year, seven persona havs died
from the excessive beat ia Detroit.
The hot wave whjch has now lasted 23
days shows no signs of abatement. One
hundred and thirty thousand Detroit-
'ant sought relief from the sweltering
heat by river trips or going to Belle
Isle Sunday.
SPIKES ONJ. R. TRACKS
Placed en the Pennsylvania Rsilroad
Traek at Salem.
Salem. O. July 24.—Sunday a number , of railroad spikes were disco*. -
ere* on the rsils of the Pennsylvania
railroad at the Wilson street, crossing
e few-minutes la advance ef the coming of the C. ft P. flyer. The spikes
were removed and a probably serious
accident everted.
Daughter Dead.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Himac Jones, 1MB East Summit street
died Sunday, aged taa days. Tha
babe was their first bora aad the
parents are deeply grieved because ef
thetr loss and bave the sympathies of
their maay friends.
Brief, but impressive funeral s«r-
vlcee ware held .from tbe bome Monday afternoon, with interment In Alliance cemetery.
CANDIDATE CARDS.
THB RE11KW JOB DEPARTMENT MAKES A SPECIALTY OP
THIS WORK. UNION LABEL
USE#.: -;}_
^JjfalMtaii****. MAN TO^ TAKE
CHARQfc OF COMMON LABOR.
STSAQV EMPLOYMENT GOOD
WAQB6. APPLY IN PERSON TO
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