davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Many Dixie Elevens Rest This Week

Tor couple of hard fights at the finish With less than week intervening be- tween the two.
 Hardage is improving rapidly with conplet rest and his bad leg acquired Tn the Harvard game when he was con- pleteiy knocked out is mending satis- facforily, Trainer Maniers special baking machine is being worked on bad ankles and Shipp and Collins, whose injuries of this kind were not greatly aggravated in The Harvard game promise to be in excellent condi- ton by the time of the Auburn game
 That Auburn and Sewanee are both apparently stalking their years record on their games with Vanderbilt makes 1t doubly difficult for the McGuginites to get away with both enga gements. That both games will be great con- tests. however. looks like 'foregone conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
---sa-----f- PRINCETON TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION

Princeton, N. J., November 1S.-All the members of the Princeton football team who participated in Saturdays game with Yale came through the battle without any injury except Captain Pendleton, whose left shoulder was dislocated Captain Pen- dleton in an interview tonight defended Hubby Waller, the Princeton halfback, who was disqualified for alleged rough playing in tackling Flynn, the Yale full back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
Aldrich in Washington

Postmaster Truman II. Aldrich is in Washington this week. and will not re- turn until next Monday. While in Wash ington MT. Aldrieh will attend to postal matters that corpern the Birmingham dis trict and also will do his best to im- press the postal authorities in Washing ton with the dire need of new and magnificent postoffice building for Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
 NEW ORLEANS MAY GET A. A. U. MEET

New York, November 1s.-Secretary J. F. Sullivan, after comforting with repre- sertatives of the American Amateur union from various sections of the country last night said New Orleans was in the field for having the American Amateur union championship in that city and he believed the organization would favor the southern section by sending the championships there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
FATHER OF ALABAMA END
 TALKS OF HIS SONS INJURY

coEld have caused it. The check bone was just under the eye and II pieces of shattered bone were removed during the operation,
 No, l don't exp eot this accident VIII keep Raymond out of football. He Is out for the present season but he will more lthan likely have A few more chances to get hurt before fie leaves college. And iafter him, I have another boy coming on whom hope to ssse on the Alabama team before many yeal's have passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
JOE M'GINNITY TO
 PURCHASE CLUB

Iron Man Joe McGinnity. former own CT of the Newark Baseball club in the h. ternational league, has taken an option on the Tacoma club of the Northwester1 lessue. according to reports from Milwad- kee. McGinnity was offered a position on the Detroit club by Hughey .ennings, who still believes the former wonder could pro cuce the goods in the major circuits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19

yards chances. as the championship is to be decided between unbeaten teams. It is hard to see. however, how the Crimson has reason for the confidence that is said to exist in the Cambridge camp. Harvard has BrickIey and Wen dell, two of the greatest stars in the country. but in Flynn and Pumpelly they will find worthy opponents. Pum- pelly's 50 yard goal in the Yale-Prince- ton contest puts him in the class with the best that the game affords. He is probably not so sure as Brickley. but he is at all times dangerous.
 Another thing that must be taken into consideration is the fact that Yale always plays a better game against Harvard than against any other team, It will be remembered that in 1910. the Crimson team was looked upon as be- ing a much better team than the blue, but when the two met a nothing to nothing tie resulted
 The averages and standing of the two teams since 1875 follows:
 Team Games. Won. Lost. Tied. Pct narvara E a,s i,.' . s7 s7 zs 2f 4 .as .ass The scores Of the teams each year since 1875 are as follows;
 1s75-Hervard goals. Yale 0.
 1S76-Yale l goal. Harvard O.
 1S7S-Yale 1 goal, Harvard 0.
 lSIS-1al0 V, ffdTNdfu U.
 1SS0-Yale l goal, touchdown; Har- yard 0.
 1S81-Yale 0. Harvard safeties.
 1Ss2-Yale. 1 goal, 4 touchd0wns; Harvard safeties.
 1S83-Yale 23 Harvard g.
 1SS5-Yale AS, Harvard 0. 1SS6--Yale 29, Harvard {. r 1SS7-Yale IF, Harvard B.
 1s89--Yale 6, Harvard 0.
 1S90--Harvard 12, Yale 6.
 1S91-Yale 10. Harvard 0.
 1892-Yale 6. Harvard O.
 1S93--Yale 6. Harvard 0.
 1S94--Yale 12, Harvard 1.
 1S97-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
 1s9S-Harvard IT. Yale 0.
 1Sg9-Yale c, Harvard Q.
 1e0o-Yale 2s, Harvard 0.
 1s01-Harvard 22, Yale 0.
 1s0f-Hsrvard 22. Yale 0.
 1902-Yale 23, Harvard 0.
 1904-Yale 12. Harvard 0.
 f9O5-Yale 6. Harvard 0.
 1s07-Yale 12, Harvard 0.
 19OS-Harvard 4, Yale 0.
 190s-Yale 8. Harvard 0.
 1910--Yale 0, Harvard 0. 1911-Yale 9, Harvard 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-19
HOWARD RESERVES
 VS. SHELBY COUNTY
 HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

The Howard college reserves meet the Shelby county fotball team of Columbiana in Birmingham this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30 sharp and will be played at the Howard athletic field at Seventy fourth street and Hillman ave nue.
 The two teams are of about even weight and quite an interesting battle is expected.
 This is the Shelby county boys second trip to Birmingham this season. They were defeated by the Birmingham High school squad two weeks ago. However, they are reported to be much strengthened since their defeat here and promise to give the reserves a stiff encounter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
AATICULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundo los que fabrican The Carter 8
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. u.
de America, cOntandose en- primera Il
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy EN- el
mercadO, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
ri usO de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actnalidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- ell cOmerciO y en- las Ofcinas
De yenta en- ell BOLETiN IERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
Varias Noticias

H ontierro del conocido leader
obrero, senor Eugemio Sanchez Lopez,
fue una drmoswci6n elocucute dc las
lnuchas simpatias que contaba entire
>us companeroS. ASisti0 an gentio uu-
meroso. Yimeron representations de
easi todos los pueblos De la isla dondc
t}ene atiliados la Federation Libre. FL
dueIo fut de>pcdido por varias perso-
las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
" Ell CATALAN "
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejOr presentation de los tra-
bajos de encargo, en- festas y
dlas senalados, deben ordenar-
SC con uno 9 dos d1as de an.
ticipaci0n.
MI. AngeleG G. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09

Aver, EN- cI barrio .Machueal, de
cSta ciudad, Sc le incendi6 casualmente
el yestido a Cristina Clemente.
Ha sido trasIadada al Hospital Mu-
nicipal en- estado dc suma gravedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
A QUEEN INTEREST," 49,

.e IS amos de edad, con algun conoci-
nientO del iAglts, desea colocarse como
aprendiz en Il comercio en- una of
cina
Para informes dirijase a S. Maeso
Cruz, Carolina, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-09
=. EN- @.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. r.
Observation-Disclosures,
lMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates

De los Vapoes rasaancos epanoes de Pnos 1zquierdo
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO" de Torino.
DE los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos roos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De La Cerveza inglesa 7" roja, marca TENNENT
De los superiores Acetes de Olivia marca "TENA", de
Sevlla.
de otros productos de Europa de gran consume
esa ISla
ntroductores escaa 1nicos receptores de Eas
exceente' ACETUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendemes preciOs
aml@do envaaadas pOes automobiles especaes
ei seAio essampado de nuestra ~ZQUIERDO."
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Malvina. beloved mother OF
gorge Church. at the residence or
her son, 3i5 Ferry-ave. west. July
10. 1912. Funeral Monday y. m.
|REEN--July 10, at his home, 554 Lee
may-ave.. James H., aged AZ years.
beloved husband OF Margaret Green.
son OF Mrs Marie Green. brother or
Mrs. David Dallas. and the late Will
lam and Frank Green. Funeral Mon
day. $50 from residence and
o'clock at the Church or the Annun-
citation.
(nee Luedeman). died
July 10, at her late residence, 4bs
Grand blvd, west; daughter or Chas'
end ATna Luedeman. sister OF Arna.
Francis, Charles and Verna. Funeral
notice later.
rs, 1912. at 56s Ferd;-
nand-ave.. John, beloved husband OF
Sarah Karlek Funeral from resi-
d0nce Monday at sac a. m, and from
Church OF the Holy Redeemer at 0.
Is, 1912, Anna c..
aged "a years, beloved wife OF George
Robinson. at her late residence, 500
Champlain-st Funeral from resi-
dence Monday at sac a. m. and at
Lady OF Our Help church at . a. m,
Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery. Vim
CHIMES. Ind, papers please copy.
lAY-Harriett, rellct OF the late John
A. Ray, July 10. 9 a. m. at the resi-
dence OF her son. Joseph l, Ray, lSo
Adams-ave. east. She is survived by
Joseph J. Ray, Mrs. Josephine Gentle
and Fred o. Ray. Funeral Will be
Monday morning at y o'clock from
the residence. services at $3.50 at ~.
Aloysius' church. Interment at MT.
Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
BIRTHS.
GIRLs.

10 Young. SISSY sheridan: A. Prios,
prn, 1476 Military; J: Knoth; s5S
itchell; q. Noeske, 1875 Wendell; ".
htlok, So Goldner: j Kozciacki, sOi
lopelle; X. Bozaczky, S24 Palmer; d
Ackter. 81 Division; %. Schanerg, ~
heridan: III. Hackett, 2Ss Agsri a.
att. 2S3 Stanley: w. Leonard, ~ Hen
Pie; K. McGarvey.. 100 Dubois; =.
|oitz, 4l6 Farnsworth: y. Podsiadlo, 30
hgersoll bow and girls); NJ. Kicinra.
iii Gilbert (boy and girls): ID. o'Con-
n, AZ Thirty-second.
BOYS.
r. Freiwald. 49, Hunt; II. Click. 1883
bird: c. braves. $40 Livernois: l.
yons. 2Ss 81. Aubin; A. LANCE. I29
,rsklne; c. Sanders. 734 Illinois; /
lulllotz. 2O5 Pierce: J. Wilson, 1914
fahash; III. Jorgenson, 11lh Common
,ealth; +. Chamberlain, 462 Twenty
,urth: III. Tucker, 713 Sixth; w. vast
lwski. 952 Rivard; +. Grove. Woman's
pspital: o. Richardson, 2S Fairbanks;
Stachurwski, II Secor; w. Ittersun.
Bs McDougall; III. Meyer, 694 Cham
lain: T. Burrell. Providence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
FOR sALE-FARMs.

a. ACRES, Az miles from Belleville /;
sandy loan, 39 acres pillow land, b
acres pasture; small orchard, frame
house, cellar, well. barn 30x40. too!
shed. hog pen, hen house, stock,
crops and tools; $500.
100 acres, near Plymouth, clay loan,
all cultivated, small orchard, l0-room
house and bath, cellar well and wind
mill, new horse barn, hen house, &C.
ment Ice house and wood shed wire
and rail fences; $l1,bQ0.
so acres, near Novi, clay loan. small
orchard, s-room house with cellar,
well and windmill. corn crib and
granary; $4,000.
40 acres, near Plymouth. on car line,
20 acres pillow land, balance timber
and pasture, black loan, some fruit.
Groom house cellar, well, stream
crosses farm, barn 26x36, fair fences:
$4,000.
20 acres, near the electric lire, gravel
loam small orchard, frame house
with cellar. well and cistern, barn
2SX20 tool shed, corn crib wagon
shed, chicken house, silo. COW stable
1ixlS attached TO barn. cement floor;
81. 400.
Farm Headquarters"
Fiske-Kinney Company, Inc,
1910 FORD BLDG.
MAIN s3l. CITY $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
LAKE AND RIVER FRONTAGE.
Like St. Clair Frontag'

l00xl, 900 feet. fine beach, 6-room house.
beat house, garage, shade and fruit
trees; price $4,000.
John L. BRENNAN & co.
Main or City Az. SOC Union Trust bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
FoR sALE-RooMING HOUSES.
BOOMING HOUSES.

ROOMING HOUSES.
ave, IA. 10. IL, 10 rooms.
Fiye--Bagg, 8 to 25 rooms
Two-Park. IL 10 rooms.
hree--Alexandrine. IL. IL. 10 rooms.
Two-Woodward. lG. IL rooms
Three-Cllfford l6. IL. IL rooms.
Two-John r.. II. "a rooms
Three-Heury l6. 10, II rooms.
Professionalism 10. TO- rooms
we have a few transient and many
others listed. on easy terms
Also groceries. restaurants con
fectioneries az bargain prices.
vou want TO buy let us know wnete
ntt are or call our auto Will o.
DRoUILLARD & CO,
$500 Griswold. CherrN -OoO'
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
Rare Opportunity


To Own Your Own Farm
Party inherited 100 acres OF Missouri
land In Madison county and says
SELL 1T. Would consider good au-
tomoblle as part payment. III you
want a snap get In touch with US at
once.
MELTON REALTY co.
North 1924, 81 Hague.
FOR SALE--Grocery and meat market
81 ACRES. near Plymouth, Z acres OF
orchard s-room house. 45XS0-ft,
barn, large shed attached, silo and
water works, only $500
40 acres, miles west OF Wyandotte.
So fruit trees, 5-room house, small
barn. $2.sOO. 500 down.
40 acres OF very good black clay loan,
near Royal Oak; good house and
barn. horses, cows. crops and some
tools.
offce open Thursday evening until s
EYsTER. THE FARM MAN,
507 Majestic Bldg.
In good town. average cash sales
about $50. In good farming district
Also. a bargain In an improved farm
OF SO acres, nrst-class buildings. mod
eTn house with closet and bath: good
tenant house. barn with basement,
grsnary with basement. buildings
rodded with SOC copper rods. For
further information write or call on
Congdon a Miller. real estate office.
clifford. Mich.
10 ACRES, near Gratiot. new house.
fine place; on easy terms
&C acres ON electric to exchange, 81, 25O.
acres near Gratiot. fine location.
1880
40 tcres in Dearborn to exchange.
S4250
so acres In Milan. fine orchard, good
buildings, to exchange, $4,000.
EBERT
CANADIAN LANuS-L sections, tracts
5000 acres SIS TO S45 an acre. good
title, all steam pillow. one mile from
station Smiley Machan Land Co..
7s4 somerset bldg, Winnipeg
ALL ABOUT TEXAS-The great held
of opportunities. Information on any
section furnished free " Interested.
United Realty Corporation MaCo
Ten
FOR sALE-Cheap. on contract only
s. 500, good farm near county road;
Euuu town, twu railroads Address
owner, IL Huron-st.. Ypsilanti. Mich.
WANTED-FARMs.
Have cash buyers for good 30 and 60-
acre farms with good buildings with
in te miles Of Detroit
ErSTtaft- r ~ r FARM
500 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

AUCTION sALEN
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT Of
FARks AND BOULEyARDs.


Detroit. Mich. July IS. 1914
Room 2ol. city Hail.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the above office until Wednesday. July
81. at ~ o'clock noon. for the follow
Ing:
AND SHEET ASPHALT.
Bids are requested on both kinds OF
resurfaclug for the Western Grand
blvd from Woodward-ave. to Hamil-
ton-Elvd double driveways), approxl-
inately 24263 square yards
BRICK PAVEMENT.
To complete the brick driVeways on
the east and west sides OF the RUSSELL
3.46S square yards
CEMENT BRIDGE.
over sylvan creek on Central-ave.
Relle Isle park.
CEMENT DOCK.
Extension OF cement dock on north
side OF Belle Isle just west OF Belle
isle bath house
For power plant. Belle Isle park
HOT MIXER.
Hot mixer To mix asphalt and stone
that will mix st least 10 cubic feet 20
also water measuring tank when mixer
Is used for concrete work Bids must
state horse power OF engine and boil
er. capacity az batch and kind OF guar
antee to be z. o. b.. Detroit
sPRAYER.
Spraying outfit complete.
Plans and specifications may be seen
al the above office.
Bits must be submitted IN triphcate.
stating when the work viii be COM
rasnced and eomple,cd also whcn
spraver and mixer Will be delivered.
check equal 20 s per cent. OF the
amount OF the bid must accompany
each proposal as a guarantee that the
htdIar will enter into contract
Tbe rlsht TO reject any or all bids
a. parts thereof Is reserved. VI
" Nc HuRLBuT.
IL W. BUSCH Commissioner
Secretary. tsD
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.

Highland Parks, 500
Beautiful brick and single house In
first block on Woodward, open brick
fireplace, built-in bookcases, oak
floors and finish throughout: 40-ft
lot: north side OF street: must be
seen to be appreciated
Belmont Ave.-S4.6 600
Attractive 7-room frame home, open
brick fireplace. hot water heat. oak
floors and finish: garage; Il Il terms,
Connecticut Avc.-S5,5oo
Attractive s-room house, steam heat.
electric lights. paneled dining-room;
garage with driveway fruit trees;
shrubbery.
COTTAGE--SI,Ioo
Groom cottage. 40-ft. lot, convenient
10 Ford factory and u. L. X. barns.
COTTAGES. 500
rooms. rents for tl2 per month; AL
ger.ave.. near Dequindre.
Lambrecht, Kelly x Co.
Main 2325. 81 Griswold-st'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
German Armies
Are Not Lacking
in Men and Supplies

Berlin .-The following semi-official
communication was issued:
According to announcement made
in Berlin the great battle in France
Is still undecided. The Germans are
described as hammering the French
positions at numerous points by their
heavy artillery. The attempts of the
Allies to break through the German
lines have been repulsed. The heavi.
est losses have been in the Argonne
region.
The Germans continue to make
steady progress.
In the fighting before Antwerp the
German artillery has silenced two Of
the Belgian forts. German troops cap
tured thirty aeroplanes sent from
France to Belgium.
In the eastern arena of the wal the
Russian offensive movement from the
Niemen River against the Germans
In the Province of Suwalki, is de-
c!sred to have failed. 1t is officially
reported that the Russian fortress at
Ossowetz, in Russian Poland, was
bombarded by the Germans until Sep
TENDER %.
The fighting In France, the siege
OF Antwerp, and the offensive opera
tons under General Won Hindenberg,
all going on at the same time, are
taken in Berlin to indicate that the
German army is not lacking in men
and supplies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
Won kLUck REINFORCED.

Paris.-With achievements which
were shifted to his army from the
Eastern end Of the battle line, Gen.
eral o K.uck, commander of the
German right flank, made violent eff
forts to pierce the left wing of the
Allies and cut off the French troops
north of the Somme from the balance
OF the army.
1--WE continue to progress on the
right and left" was the laconic utter.
anc of military headquarters here,
1t is known, however, that the
heavy achievements rushed to the
front are making themselves felt,
especially on the left, where the task
Of breaking the power of resistance
OF the combined armies of Gems. Won
Boehm and Won Kluck is being pushed
TO the utmost.
1t was learned that the French and
British artillery now In action has
been augmented by big naval guns of
the type that proved so effective with
the British in South Africa.
These guns have been sent to the
forces operating in the triangle OF
the Disc and the Aisne and to those
north of the Somme engaged in driv.
ing the Germans from their strongly
%intrenched positions there. Others
have been rushed to the army oper.
atlng in the Woevre region.
The complaint heretofore has been
that in the i%ntrenched positions the
German army had the longer range
and that the shells of the Allies fell
short. This has now been remedied.
and the uninterrupted series of sue.
cesses that have marked all of the
operations of this week are entirely
due to the aid given by the naval guns,
which It is stated are manned by
their W Inc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
SUMMARY OF
WAR NEWS

The French War Office %oun that
the extreme end Of the left flank
Of the Allied Army has reached
Arras. the most northerly point yet
attained in the thanking movement,
but an attempt to push on from
there was checked by the Germans.
German Army Headquarters reports
that its heavy artillery is hammer.
ing the positions Of the Allies at
many points, and that all attempts
Of the Allies to break through the
German lines have been repulsed.
In contrast TO this, Russian reports
say that the Germans have suffered
a terrible defeat in the Provinces OF
Lodz and Suwalkl, losing 10000 men
in killed and wounded and 10000
prisoners.
Riots broke out In Brussels, and the
y city was reported in grave danger
Of being burned In reprlsal for up
risings.
Germans and Belgians In a continuous
battle, the line extending from
Termonde to Aerschat.
Alost was set on fire by German
shells, while the Belgian forts de-
Tending Antwerp withstood fierce
bombardments.
Archduke Frederick Of Austria In a
proclamation to the Austrian armies
told them that they and Germany
we're defeating the Allies On every
side.
An unofficial despatch from Paris to
London said that the German right
wing had been completely broken
and was In full retreat, pursued by
the Allies.
The British official news bureau an.
that the German cruiser
Emden, during the past few days
has captured and sunk in the In
dian Ocean the British steamers
Tumerlo, King Lud, Riberla, and
FoyIe, and captured the collier
Bursk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
100000 Soldiers
Prepared to Resist
Russians at Cracow
Austro.German Forces Are In Battle
Formation as Tsar's Troops Press
Forward for Greatest Engage
ment Of Campaign.

London.-With the Austro-G erman
army concentrated al Cracow, mum
bering at least $500, 900 men, the
greatest battle of the war on the
Prussian-Austrian frontier is now i'm
pending.
A despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company states that 1t is Off
cially announced at Vienna that the
Austro-German troops at Cracow
reach this great number and that
they are in battle formation await.
ing the oncoming Russian army.
Latest accounts from the Russian
front placed the Tsar's men at forty
miles from the outer works of Ora
COW. The belief prevails that they
have reached the outposts.
The Russian cavalry has cut the
German lines of communication at
several points and has surrounded
and captured many prisoners. From
these It has been definitely deter
mined that the troops opposing the
Russians at the present time are the
veterans of the earlier campaigns in
France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-10-08
TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW.
British Military Expert Expects a Long
War.

London.-The military expert Of
The Times says:
However much we may bend back
the German right wing and relieve
Antwerp, whatever confidence we have
that the result of the Russian masses
in the east will prove decisive, we
must moi entertain the slightest illu'
sion regarding the hard and trying
conAition which awaits the Allies in
the future in operating against Ger
many reduced to the defensive.
Germany is still united. Her re-
sources grow atop. All her might in
arms, all her a%rsenals are working
at full pressure. Her feet will strike
when the hour m probably In co..
operation with the army.
1.-THE line of the Aisne, when forced,
may prove to be only n of many
similar lines prepared in the rear of 1t.
II may take a very long time for the
Allies to compel Germany to feel a
weakness. It therefore devolves upon
the Allies to look forward to a long
war.
"The battle in France is not yet
over. The military authorities rec
ognize that the struggle will not be
short or swift. The Germans are max
ing too good use of their aeroplanes
for the Allies to execute extended
movements unknown to the enemy"