davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

many cases nothing but the mouth was
known. The river itself was not known. and
il was placed on the map by gucssworl;.
Colonel Rondon found, for example, that
the course Of the Gy-Parana was put down
on the map two degrees out OF its proper
place.
He. with his party, was the first to find
out its sources the first to traverse its upper
course, the first to map its length He and
his assistants performed similar service
for the uruena. discovering the sources, dis
covering and descending some OF the
branches. and for the first time going down
and making map OF tho main river itself.
unti its junction with the Tapaos.
Near the watershed between the Juruena
and the Gy-Parana he established his far
thcst station to the westward, named Jose
Bonifacio, after the first great republican
patriot Of Brazil
The River of Doubt
\ couple OF days march northwestward
from this station, he in 1909 came across a
part OF the stream OF river running north
ward between the Gy-Parana and the Tu-
ruena; he could only guess where it de-
bouched. believing it to be into the Madeira,
although it is barely possible that it enters
the Tapajos or even the Amazon.
The region through which it flows is
known, no civilized man having ever pene-
trated and as all conjecture as to what the
river is. as to its length, and as to its place
OF entering into some highway river, is mere
guesswork, he has entered it on his sketch
maps as the Rio da Duvida, the River OF
Doubt
Among the officers Of the Brazilian army
and the scientific civilians who have accom-
panied him there have been not only expert
photographers, photographers and teleg
raphists, but astronomers, biologists botan
lists and biologists. Their reports, published
in excellent shape by the Brazilian govern
ment, make an invaluable series of volumes
rejecting the highest credit on the expor-
ers. and on the government itself.
Colonel Rondons own accounts Of his ex-
porations OF the Indian tribes he has visit
cd and OF the beautiful and wonderful
things he has seen, possess peculiar in
terest.
next article t-olonel Roose1.oit Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

Abstracts, Loans, Gent Trust Business
PHONE
Boise Title Trust Co. sth St. Idaho Bldg 474
Addressing, Multigraphing, Printing
Commercial Letter Co.. so7 No. 9Th st...'.'..'' "o
Auburn Autos and Garage
NJ & H. Garage 1010-12 Grove .................1S"
Auto Accessories, Ajax Tires
Idaho Electric Supply Co. oil Main St 4os
Autos and Taxis for Hire
Central Auto Co. 21O So 10th St .....'...'... 20
Automobiles for Hire
Pride g. Massey. and passenger. Club CAFE xSs
Anywhere at time.
Banking (Savings and Commercially
Boise City National Bank sth and Idaho II
Drugs and Cameras
McCrum Drug Co. s12 Main St .......... 1o4-25so
Everything Electrical
Idaho Electric Supply Co. oil Main St ....... 4os
Electric Wiring, Supplies
Lloyd Donaldson, No. 9Th ST. ............. sow
Fuel, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies
Union Fuel Co.. Ill So 10th st. ......... f12
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies
Furniture Co, s1O12 Banpock ST 49,. 5e7
Furniture, New and Second Hand
Pioneer Furniture Co. HOS Main ............ H3.w
Glass
Idaho Glass & Paint Co. 1i1s ST. 2ee
Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment
Mrs. Thayer's Parlors. No Union Blk 81
Hardware
Harness and Saddlery
Blocks Harness shop. los Nc. 18th CT. 49,. .24ss.w
Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Cheese
Boise Cooperative Creamery Co.. sis Bannock 700
Insurance, Surety Bonds
Perrault RossL 201 Idaho Bldg. $780, W
Jewelry Watch Repairing
Green-Grinin Co. The Busy jewelers.. eos Main %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
~ THE CAPITAL NEWS
49, Classified Telephone Directory
a QUICK HANDY REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEoPLE
andy REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

Light and Power
PHONE
Idaho Light & Power Co. Empire Bldg ........ faf
Lumber and Building Material
Shaffer Creek Lumber Co, 18th and Front .2oss.W
Meats, Fish and Poultry go
Idaho Provision Packing Co.. 71s Idaho ,..n... 20
Messengers
Royal Messenser.co. ss1 Main; day and
Newspapers
The Capital News. a Newspaper Full of News asa
Office Specialties and Typewriters
Andrew c. Jensen Co. 21o No sth St .......... sic
Office Supplies, Stationery
Stationery Printing Co, SIS Idaho 81 1888
Optometrist- Optician 49, 49,
Boise Optical Co. 1908 Main St.
E +. owen. Mgr ...........,....... 24s5-24s7.W
Osteopath
Dr Walter s Kngsbury. Idaho Bldg. ..........ss7
Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Oils
GLOBE Paint Wall Paper Co. IA Idaho ........ 40
Portrait Photographer
stampers Studio MODE Bldg. ..f77o-W
Real Estate and Insurance
Realty Co.. ia No. 10th ST ................f34a
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals
Hub city Realty Co. zoos Grove ........ 22s-e7s.w
Transfer and Storage
Peasley " Storage Co. 1851 So. eth . "a
Turkish Baths
santorium Treatment Rooms, B. c. Natl Bank
Bldg Women till p. Men, after , al
Typewriters and Expert Repairing
Andrew c. Jensen Co.. 21o No sth st .......... sis
Undertaking
Schneider & Sidenfadsn, eos-11 Bannock ...... $50
Wallpaper, Paints, Oils
Burt owens. s1s No 10th ST. ................,a COZ
Star Paint Co. sls Idaho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~.
Want Ads
The Capital News "wantAd" Medium ......... "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Boys Wanted.

Boys can sell the noon edition of the
Capital News between 70 and o'clock,
Apply at Capital News office. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13
Through the Brazilian
Wilderness

Continued from Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-13

subsaribs for the Capital News. !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
BOYNTON ADMITS
HE is MARRIED
He and Former Miss Foretier Satisfied
to Have Everybody Know it
May Issue AT Home Cards.

Clark G. Boynton, the WolIaston,
Mass, real estate man, last night ad- |
mltted that it was true that he had
eloped on June , with Miss Jane Nc
Clure Foretier, member of the faculty
of the New England Conservatory of
Music, and was married in Brattleboro
He appeared to he deeply concerned
over the statements wherein he had
| been quoted as having denied the mar
riage
Not only did Boynton admit the mar
| riage, but he also expressed the opinion
that it was probable that the statI
| home cards which it had been origi-
lnally planned to send out with the
marriage announcements, would actual
| ly be mailed. These read: '.At home
Iafter December the first, 126 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Massac husetts
During the greater part of the day
Mrs. Boynton remained in secluson at
her home in Atlantic, refusing to talk
with anyone about the marriage. Late
in the afternoon she went to her new
apartment, 726 Commonwealth avenue
where she, her Iaother and Younger sis
ter are to live, and where it was at
first supposed BOyntOn was to make
his home. There she was found short
time afterward by Mr.. Boynton.
Little could be learned as to their
interview, bat it resulted in B0vnton
calling up the editorial department Of
the Boston Post This Is Clark G.
Boynton of Wollaston. he said in way
of introduction. . am tired of all this
talk about my marriage to Miss Fore
tier. 1t is true that [ denied the mar
! riage. 1t was planned in the first place
that | should do so. Both Miss Foretiel
and | agreed 10 this. and we have hotI
! kept our word.
- You may say for me now, how
ever, that / admit that we went t.
Brattleboro Vt, and We're married
That : about all there is to it. Every
thing Is all right, and we are statistic,
to have everyone know that we ar,
4 married "
= Mrs. Alice Mcclure Foretier of Quin
n cy, mother of Miss Foretitr, mad
Q public the following announcements:
e Mrs. Alice Mcclure Foretier an
IF nounees the marriage of her daughter
X Jane, to Clark Gilman Boyntou, Uni
n versalist church, Brattleboro, Nel
# mont.
Mrs. Boynton, went to Europe durin
t. the summer months and was in Gel
N many when the war broke ont. Becaus
st of her name-she travelled under til
tx name of Forctier-shp was arrested O
pr a charge of being French spy.
n, She arrived home in September, br
is her physical condition received such a
Of upsetting rs Il result Of her experience
st in Germany that she was obliged to see
treatment in the Quincy City hospita
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
"TOMMY" LEONARD
HAS FRACTURED JAW
Injured Demonstrating Side Tackle to
Nashua High School-1n st.
Joseph Hospital.

Thomas !. Leonard, manager of the
Bellows Falls baseball team a year ago
and this year for % time first baseman
of the Brattlcboro Twin State team, is
in 81. Joseph : hospital in Nashua, y.
H., with fractured jaw. He was in
iured while demonstrating Il side tackle
to the Nashua mgh school football
team. Of which he is the. coach. 1t is
reported that his condition is such that
he will he confined to the hospital at
least Il week.
Nr Leonard was recently admitted
to the bar and went To Neene. Hc is n
former Dartmouth baseball and foot
ball player, and he also attended the
law school of the University Of Tennes
see. ior the past two wears he has hao
charge Of the athletics Of Nashua hi2l
school Last spring the hooi won tn,
| Iiutcrscholas site p baseball chaInpionsh
OF the state under the successful coach
ling of Leonard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
WILL BE AFFECTED
Nine in Brattleboro Office Will Be En-
titled to Retire on Pension if
Hamlin Bill Passes.

Nine employees at the Brattlehoro post
office will be affected by the passage of
the Hamlin bin now before Congress.
This bill provides for the pensioning OF
employees in the service for a term of 30
years or more on half pay. 1t also pro
vides that employees with term of service
from - to 30 years may retire on ~ per
cent of their present pay and those vino
have served from % to - years ON 40
per cent of their present salary.
Those whose periods of service come
within this bill at the present time are ::
Assistant Postmaster Charles W. Wilcox,
who has been in the service II years; Ed
ward j. Shea, mail clerk, 20 years; Miss
Frances T. Guild, money order clerk, 2S
years; Julius f. Leach. superintendent of
carriers and superintendent of mails, -
years; William f. Barber, carrier, -
years; Spencer w. Knight. carrier, -
years: Dennis f. Tasker, carrier, "a
years; Thomas A. Austin, carrier. 2t
years; John A. Lindsey, carrier, II years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY ODD FELLOWS
Wantastiquet Lodge to Exemplify
First Degree IL South london
derry Mex. Monday Evening.

The annual meeting of district No.
10, /. 0. Q. T., VIII hc held Monday
evening in the IuGg, rooms of West
River lodge. South Londonderry. +. s.
Davis, noble grand, viii extend the wei
come and the 7, ,spousr viii be by II.
f.. FELTON,, PAST uo5lc grand, for the
district, and =. i. Putnam, grand mas
ter, for the grand lodge.
\ banquet viii br served and after
wards there will be eXcmpliGcation of
the first degree by Wantastiquet lodge
.of Brattleboro, the reports from lodges
in the district, and eXempiifcation of
the unWritten work hy q. II. Hender-
son. grand secretary, an eXemplifeation
of the examination of visitors from an
other jurisdiction by o. II. Henderson
and 7. J. Putnam and remarks by
grand officers and visitors.
The reception committee is c. O
Cummings, II. II. Naile and NJ. j. How
ard. The district is composed
Of the following lodges: Wantastiquet
of Brattleboro, Winhall River of Bond
ville West River OF South Londonder
| ry, Wardsboro of Wardsboro and New
fame Of Newfanc. \ special train viii
| leave Brattleboro at $40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
UNPROFlTABLE TO
HARVEST APPLES
Cider Mills Congested and Price Hard
ly Warrants Picking-PotatOes
Also Cheap Hay High.

Farmers Of Windham county find It
unprofitable to pick and market a very
large percentage OF their apple crop.
Even the cider mills are congested With
apples aud the price paid for the fruit
hardly warrants picking, so that thouS
auds Of bushels OF very good apples will
not be harvested Potatoes which sold
early in the season anywhere from -
cents to j bushel have dropped to 80
cents in many localities aud though Of
an excellent quality they find compare
|tiyelv small sales. Some OF the farm
ers, therefore, have decided to hold
their crop. hoping for better prices
during the winter. Hay is high, owing
to the continued drouth, which has
dried up the springs in many localities,
making it necessary for the farmers
to cart water from distance. Brat
tleboro 5 public water supply IS hold
| ing out wei. though many a home ont
side this service is without water,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
TODAY'S WAR NEWS

The German naval forces have scored
again. The British admiralty announces
that the Cruiser Hawke was sunk to
the bottom of the North sea by Ger
man submarine Thursday The loss on
the Hawke is not made known, but the
warship belonged to an older class of
vessels that ordinarily carried 500 men.
Only 30 of the crew are known to have
been saved \ sister ship, the cruiser
Theseuz, also was attacked by sub
marine, but escaped.
| The French war officials announced
| this afternoon that the progress Of the
allies indicated in Thursday 5 COM
munieation had been confirmed
The field of action of the left wing
of the allies extend from the region of
| YPres to the sea. There was no official
word from Berlin up to early this af-
ternoon, but news dispatches report
that the Germans marching on Ostend
are within 10 miles of their objective
point.
The belief grows in London that Ostend
will not be occupied 10y the Germans
without fight 1t is reported that Brit
sh warships viii help defend the town
The French embassy at Washington has
received advices saying that the allies
have captured Hannescamps, town about
10 miles north of Albert. There Is no
other news regarding the fighting on the
northern end of the battle line in France
Both armies are known to have been rein
| forced and to be contesting every foot of
J ground where they come in contact
) Petrograd claims that the German move
ment on Warsaw has been stopped. the
Germans being driven back several miles
| Przemysl, it is asserted, is on the verge
5 of surrendering Cienna. on the contrary,
: announces that the commander Of the
fortress refused demand to surrender on
= Oct > and since that date the Russians
have been defeated and the city relieved
Toxic announces that on Oct. II Jap
= anese and British warships bombarded
two forts at Using tau.
The Canadian troops which recently ar
rived in England We're assembling today
on Salisbury plains Fresh ment will be
- admitted to France free OF duty until fur
ther notice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
GERMAN LINER SUNK.
British Cruiser Takes the Markoman-
nia-Three Other Prizes.

LONDON, Oct. 1G. The British
admiralty announced yesterday after
noon that the British cruiser Yarmouth
has sunk the German Hamburg -Amcri-
can line steamer Murkomannia in the
vicinity of Sumatra and has captured
and is taking into a harbor the Greek
steamer Pontports.
Both the Markomannia and the Pont-
ports have been reported previously as
accompanying the German cruiser En-
den. The Yarmouth has 90 German
prisoners Of war on board. The Mark
omannia had u gross tonnage of 4,3oj
and was engaged in the African ser
vice.
The British admiralty also announces
that the administrator at Rabaul on
Blanche bay, in the Bismarck archi
pelago, reports the capture of the small
| German sailing vessel Comet, with {
complete wireless equipment on board
A despatch to Lloyd :, London, from
Gibraltar says the Hamburg American
! line steamer Graccia, from New Yorl
for Cadiz, Spain, was brought into Glib
raltar yesterday as prize. The las
records of the steamer Graeeia give he
| sailing from New York Aug. - TO
| Cadiz. She is Of 2,799 tons and is com
manded by Capt Metzenthim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
CHEERING NEWS FROM FRANCE
Advances Against Germans in Both
Theatres of War Reported.

PARIS, Octs 10, 2.45 p. m. - The
French war Office made an official an
nouncement this afternoon as follows:
1.-The progress Indicated in the com
munication of yesterday has been con
firmed. On our left wing the field of
action of the allied forces extends at
the present time from the region Of
Ypres TO the sea. In Russia on the
left bank OF the Nistula river the Rus
sian troops, during the day Of Oct. 10,
repulsed tie German attack on War
saw and Ivangorod. A battle is GO
ing on south of Przemysl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
ALLEN GETS SIX
MONTHS SENTENCE
Also Must Pay Fine OF S200-Pleaded
Guilty to Charge of Keeping
Liquor-Place Raided.
Especial to The Refolmer.)


Warren B. ("Jacl'') Allen OF West
Chesterfield appeared i'll the superior
court Thursday and pleaded guilty to am
information charging him with keeping
liquor for sale subsequent offense. Judge
Branch sentenced him to the house of
correction at Westmoreland for six
months. the mttimus to be issued Mon
day, and imposed the maximum hne of
5000 and costs
Aliens place was raided Saturday. Oct.
10, 10y Sheriff Lord, and he ordered Allen
to appear in court this week When first
arraigned he entered a plea of not guilty
and was bound over in bonds of 5000 for
his appearance for trial later in the term,
hut later in the afternoon he retracted his
plea Of not guilty He is the owner of
the ferry between Dummerston and West
Chesterfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
ARGUMENTS IN GRIFFIN CASE.
Next Case Expected to Be Bouchard
Against Central Vermont Road.

Some time was considered this morning
at county court in the introduction Of re
buttal testimony in the damage suit of
James Griffin of Brattleboro against the
Boston 4 Maine Railroad Co. The argu-
ments We're made in part this morning
and it was expected this noon that the
case would go to the jury this afternoon.
1t was reported that the cases of lnez
IS. Benson and NJ p. Benson and Mary a.
Carroll, administrators, against the Rut-
land Railroad Co had been settled by
agreement. 1t is expected that the next
case to be heard will be that of Levi
Bouehard against the Central Vermont
| Railway Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
THE WELCOME RAIN.
Brings Relief to Large Section of
Country-More Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. - Long
needed rain has come to the East,
breaking the drought that had dried
up farm lands and lowered reservoirs
until many communities were reduced
to dire extremities
Beginning yesterday the rainfall has
been steady and heavy extending
north from the South Atlantic states
to New England. Before night, the
observers predict, sections that have
been without shower for nearly two
months will have had from half an
inch to two inches of rain. The fore
casters expect the rain to continue
through tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
CAMP TO LEAVE YALE.
Famous Coach and Adviser VIII
Have III. Connection with Athletics

Have no Connection with Athletics.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1G.-Wal-
ter Camp, 80, for more than 80 years
at the head of Yale'- football and for the
past - years tnancier Of Yale athletics,
has resigned as member of the Vale
financial union and as a member Of the
athletic council which controls sports at
the New Haven institution. He viii de
vote his attention exclusively To his pri-
vate business affairs. His greatest work
for Yale, outside of football, was the
creation Of the NaIc financial union by
which the receipts from all sports were
Ipouled and the expenses put under the
control of Mr.. Camp. I'm this way he has
saved more than $30O,O0U for Vale sports.
/ When he took hold of this position. roW-
! ing and track athletics were drag on the
college and every year had big deficit.
/ To-day. after spending S171.o0o for perma-
nent improvements. the financial union
has a surplus of %12I,09O and the college
is no longer asked to contribute a dollar
to athletics Camp was famous football
Iplayer as d student and - coach and
adviser has been considered an authority
of the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
RAIN IS WELCOMED.
Expected That 1t viii Extinguish Nj
merous Forest Fires.

BOSTON, Oct 16. = Smoke-cloud-
ed Boston awolle to the welcome sight
of a light rain which aroused hopes
that the long drought would be broken
and that the numerous forest and peat
bog fires in the state would be quench
ed. In the past seven weeks less than
a quarter Of an inch OF rain has fafler
here. Late crops ia many parts of the
state Were seriously damaged and reser
voirs, wells and springs have been bad
lly depleted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
ASK DAMAGES OF
MILLION AND HALF
The Manhattan Navigation Company
Brings Suit Against Rival Con
Germ Under the Sherman Law

NEW YORK, Oct 16-A suit against
Charles w Morse and the Hudson Navi-
CATION company. charging conspiracy. was
filed in the federal district court today by
the Manhattan Navigation company The
action is brought under the sherman anti
trust law and the defendants methods in
operating, both on the Hudson river. are
alleged to have been pursued for the pur-
pose of accomplishing the plaintiffs ruin
Damages of 81 800. 900 are asked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16

expensive one as well. In IL conference
with the heads of the administration
last week in Washington. MIR. Brown
convinced them that he was sincere in
his desire to retire from any active par
ticipatiou in politics, and wished TO de
vote himself to his large and iucrc;,s-
ing business interest. MIR. Brown :
successor. il is understood, is James E.
Kennedy, chairman of the state Dem
ocIatic committees and to him hereafter
the seekers for appoiutt>c Office must
look for their prcfemcut - Whining
tom Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
HIT BY MAYORS AUTO.
Henry Gut:criz, Aged 18, Run Over
III Montpelier.

MONTPELIER. Oct. Is. - In at
tempting to run across the street in
front OF Mayor James NJ. Boutwell, 5
automobile yesterday afternoon, Henry
GutieriZ, aged Is, was knocked down
and run over. No bones were broken,
but internal injuries are feared. lie
was removed to the hospital.
The young man came from Spain a
few mcnths ago, and has been working
in one of the granite sheds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
AMERICAN CENSORING.
Possible Closing of the Marconi Wire
less Station i'll Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Rear Adj
miral Moore, commandant of the naval
station al Honolulu, was ordered to
tav to lose the Marconi wireless sta
tiaa there within "a hours unless the
company gavc Il satisfactory explana-
ton Of the sending of wireless des-
patch announcing the arrival of the
German gunboat Geier in that port,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
MONSTER RALLY PLANNED.
Senator Dillingham; ard Ex-Governor
Guild of Boston Viii Speak.
(Special'to The Reformer.)
ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct. /;

ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct 10.
The Republicans are planning Il rous-
ing rally here for Friday evening,
Oct. 30 The speakers will be Senator
William p. Dillingham; and ex-Govern-
or Curtis Guild of Boston, late ambas-
sador to the court OF the Gar. A
large audience is assured. Owing to
failure to secure a hail at Lyndonville
the rally planned for that town for
Saturday evening, Oct. II, cannot be
held, and hundreds of voters of Lyn-
donville have planned to attend the
rally at St. Johnsbury, Oct. 30. In
vitation is extended al the voters of
nearby towns to attend If the
weather is pleasant 500 automobiles
are expected to bring in residents from
all over Caledonia, Orleans and La
moillc counties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-16
CAPTURE BY ALLIES.
Take Possession of Henneskamps,
Southwest of Arras.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The cap
ture Of Henneskamps, southwest of Ar
ras, by the allies and an advance by
the Germans from Andenarde to
Crurtrai were announced in an official
despatch made public here today by
the French embassy.