davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
STATEN ISLAND COUNTY
FAIR A CONSTANT Thrill
Alderman Johnny O'Rourke "Borrows' Parade Of
Floats and Flags and Music-Then There Are
Chickens and Beans and Things.

You got Il in a fash the minute Slater
Islands annual caounty fair opened shop
with a Chiidren's Day down under the
caves OF Architect Ernest Flags private
Jumps OF the Dongan Hills section yes.
terday afternoon that all the direct de-
scendants of the original great-great-
great-gros' pops. who called the island
Staten, were on hand and that all retain
much Of their gros' pops peppery love
for the cows and chickens-especially the
chickens.
Grand old Revolutionary names were
scattered all about On" group alone OF
sturdy burghers JUST inside the fair
grounds gate included Descendants Sher-
IN Joe O'Grady, ex-Secretary to J. Ser
geant Cram Johnny O'Brien. Stenographer
20 Borough President Mccormack Johnny
O'Doran. Realty Notice Corporation Vice
President Ed Doyle. Secretary to Bor-
ough President Mccormack Frank Dris-
coll, ex-Farmer. But Now Retired Den
mis- Darcy. Chief Clerk OF the Municipal
Court Thomas Patrick Cremins, Chief
Clerk OF the Magistrates' Court Mike
Brennan and Conductor Patric Aloysius
Hart.
still another good old Staten burgher.
Alderman Johnny ORourke. came near
setting the eleventh annual fair opening
back into to-day. Johnny ORourke took
one look at the red. white, blue. pink.
silver and gold and everything pageant
floats headed by banners band and
called out to himself enthusiastically,
Let's have a parade, with me in the
lead. right through my district"
The four floats had been used In the
tercentenary celebration In Central Park
last Saturday and were shipped 10 Staten
Island to grace Children's Day at the
fay Johnny, being free OF the Job OF
Alternating at the moment caught tho
CLINT OF the tlnsel and bunting on ferry
boat deck far up the bay. banners band
was on hand to meet the floats and lead
them 10 the fair grounds.
So AS the floats we're trundled ashore
Johnny O'Rourke. to whom Napoleon bore
"a strong resemblance. set himself up
smartly just ahead of the band. And
then In and out and around and around
Bay avenue and Beach street and Canal
street and Tompkins avenue and Targee
street and Rocky Hollow and all the rest
OF Johnnys Aldermanic district the Hon.
Mr.. O'Rourke led the parade-especially
along sylvan Rocky Hollow. for that's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
WETHERILL KILLED
BY STRANGE FALL
Broker Tumbles From Fifth
Floor Apartment Where
He Was Visiting.
WIDELY KNOWN SOCIALLY
Once Engaged to Daughter of
Mayor Gaynor-Nephew Of
Mrs. Stanford White.

fall from the nth floor OF tho San
Jacinto apartments. Mt CAT Madison ave
nue., caused the immediate death OF Alex
anSer WeTierlll yesterday morning Just
before daylight. Mr. wetheriil. who was
broker and member OF tho Racquet and
Tennis Club and belonged to prominent
Long Island family had been calling on
Miss Marion Thomas young woman
who lived In a four room suite on the
afth floor.
Though there IL considerable uncer-
ta'n'y IN regard to the events directly
preceding Mr.. wetherilrs death. the pre-
cinct police and the branch detective
bureau say that no investigation Is being
made. The death is noted on the records
as 'an accidental fall from IRE es-
care Coroner IIellenstein said yester-
day h VII not allow burial until full
polir investigation has been made. He
allowed the body TO be removed yesterday
70 an undertaken
Mr.. Wetherill was 30 years old Four
years ago ne was engaged TO Gertrude
Emily Gaynor now Mrs. william Seward
Webb. Jr. His parents. the late Rev,
DR.. and Mrs. wetherll, ut that time were
neighbors OF the Gaynors IN ST. James.
L. l.
1t IL known that NJ. we,herlls health
had not been the best and that recently
he had 70 leave his business and 20 TO A
sanitarhim. His bachelor apartments AT
the Ho!worthy, 1852 Madison avenue. have
been unoccupied a greater part OF tho
summer HIS appearance there Tuesday
night was the first for several weeks.
After leaving his rooms at Z o'clock he
met Miss Thomas and was with her until
hts death. She left town after telling her
story TO the police and has left behind
no trace OF herself
Wetherili and Miss Thomas d,ned a,
the Astor. according TO her story. and
then went TO the theatre. There, she
said, he complained that two men behind
him were talking about him After
supper at Jacks. at which they drank
wine. he went TO her apartment with her
and was Ill. He sat by the window while
Miss Thomas read TO him and later made
him broth. Then. when he did not feel
better. she tried to get his doctor, she
says.
whetherill insisted there was a d,c.o-
graph In the room. but finally became
quiet and slept. About 3 o'clock, Miss
Thomas says, sho awoke and found he
was not in the room. Looking out the
front window she saw his body on the
Madison avenue sidewalk
Mr.. wetherlll's mother WAS Mrs. Bloom
field Wetherill, one OF tho four daughters
OF George Lawrence Smith OF Snlthtown.
L. I. One OF her sisters married Stanford
White. another Devereaux Emmett, and
the fourth married the late Prescott Hall
Butler and now lives at 22 Park
avenue Lawrence Smith Butler md Bar
net Lefferts are cousins OF Mr.. WctherilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
here Johnny's swaggsr Plaoe o, pr,

/ whore Johnnys swasger Plaoe O, pr,
| ness is
President John SSlnes OF the s,,
Island Fair Association and his a,sis,ss'aa
had had II all framed up 10 omen ~
fair at 2 o'clock p. NJ. with band oo. '
cert. to be followed with parade =,
the floats around the racetrnck I,
AS A. NJ. when Johnny o'Rourke A.
sidetracked the floats. 1t was ui>,s,
o'clock In the afternoon when Job,,J
finally tired OF leading his personal,
conducted parade
Things were said 70 the bandsrnor u,,.
they finally arrived at the fair ground.
Not a word was said to Johnny O'Rou,s.
however. for a very good reason: lons
before the fair officials could make thai,
voices reach the delayed procession tro,.
the fair ground gates the Hon. john,
O'Rourke had stepped unostentat,o,sly
out OF the leadership at tho outss!rt, q,
his district and. waving the weary p...
rade on Its way napoleonlcally, Johrr-
faded into the dust clouds But for tbra.
hours his district had had a very Az.
parade at next TO no expense 10 IN.
district
Once Johnny had let the fair ,o,,.
have their band and floats and so ON
for It's very own. there were so NAV
ecstasies happening simultaneously on
tho racctrack and on both siI/s OF II thA,
II was difficult to believe Ed Doyle's boas,
that tho real doings will not begin until
to-days session. Also. take Il from IA
each day thereafter this week will maks
the preceding day look foolish right on
up TO the final closing detonations of nsyt
Monday.
There wero performing mules and men.
a balloon that almost went I'D with A
parachute Jumper yesterday and Ger
tainly will to-day. now thar all IL ready;
fancy dances out in the sunlight by the
Davenports. Motor Madness" by Bobby
Walthour's twin; aerial acrobats thir-
teen foot corn stalks from New York
city farms and nine and ten fest sun
flower stalks from the same byheck belt
and punkins. bects, potatoes and ton,sts
ducks and geese and chickens and beans
and things and stun in quantity sufficient
to prove that Lancaster caounty. Penn
sylvania, has nothing on US.
And remember. GOOD people, the Fire
and the Police Department drtllA the
hosses on tho track. Job Hedges orally
saving the nation. flower shows horss
shows and brass bands. day In and QUE
until Mondays sunset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
De LANOY FIRST HEAD
OF U. s. RISK BUREAU
New York Man to BE Govern
ment's Adviser in War
Insurance.

Word was received from Washington
last night that Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo had announced the appointment
OF William c. De Lanoy OF this city as
director OF the new bureau of war risk
insurance. II was further said that tho
appointment Of three members OF tho
advisory board would be made to-day
Mr.. De Lanoy is one OF the best known
Insurance men Of the city. As the senior
member OF the firm of De Lanoy q De
banoy OF Wall street his name has been
known In insurance circles for thirty
years. His Arm does a very large busl-
ness.
II will be the duty If the now head OF
the bureau to devise with the aid OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

Supreme Court Court -Appell,a, t.. Term Reccss
Donnelly. J. Ia'igated mo, lions Nos. J. Horn
vs. Strauss; >. Matter Of Ruheustein g. McArdlc
W Reilly 4. Matter Of Gilbert; Q. Ctorney Va
Warren: :. Wood Va Fiske; .. Won Dram Va
Nathan; 10. Mormngstar vs. spiegel; IL Held.
man vs. Oakley; -. Ktlroe vs. Botto; IT, Roos-in
Ins IL, Same VS. Globe r lns Texas; Is.
Same ys Law Fid ,ieni Ins u. Same Va
ms. y. OF C.: 10. Same vs. Property Ins.. Lon
don; 90 Same We Rimouski F Ins,, Canada; n;
s s.% Y. L: cSa Ganad e Foca
Meyer vs. Nsughton Mulgrcw Motor Car: Is.
Hebel ys Hebel. 2s Grouse Va Trayrr; q. Hart
field vs. Ztenneld: 80, Guido VS. Guido; 81, Met.
Say, Blk VS. Walton; 92 Brown vs. Brown y.
IS Net Saw p BR y. Herrma M Realty 81
Manhattan Ry. vs. Nsuss; 81, Vandam vs. Van
dam; 81 Jacobsohn Va waithausen; g. schweg-
Henderson va Yellow Taxicab; e, Hirschfeld
vs. Same: q, Baker va same; ~ Pres,er vs.
tsSiVe service; ~, Lichtens,ern vs. same: g.
ss hs e H Harris vs. Johnson; 60. Plat, y.
Matter OF Martin; 49, Kramph vs. Nomanada
Id. Assn. "a. Raftery vs. Carter; H. Blaustein
VS. Or. l. I F S. Israel: So, Horwltz vs. Con
baum VS. Living %ton; ts stand Fashion vs
Remmick co, Walter We Walter 81. Kirshbaum
Proctor Co. s3. stempe vs. Gresham "a. Todd
VS. Russack; 81 Matter OF Thel &c. Matter OF
SANE g. Marx ~ ". ShcopTns HsRy D.
VS. Frank; ii, Hotter VS. Albert; 2. Goldman
V Friedman; g, MasNamars y W MacNo%are
Asphalt Co. VS. Texas Co; rs, Robertson &
Sons VS. Federal Leather co u Barney We
Gses.n !, cousS, .. scSni9 Bread So Mari
ling VS. Martling; 81, Union Est ates Co VS. Elan.
asan; SO, Matter Of Partridge C. X Inc;
SUPREME couT"specai Term-Part II-Be
fore Guy. J. Court opens at 40 A NJ Elk
pr Surrogate Court-ch ambers BEFORE cohalan
s. Court opens at 1880 4. NJ, wills for
proba,e.John comiskey Mar rSr,I,,, g. p Ric
barn, Isaac schlesinser, Theodore E. Tack
City Court-special Term-Part I-Before
part u.-Before Green, Court opens at
10 A. N. Elk PP sas T CoslSry
Judicial Department. Recess p
supreme supreme T Gour-speciI Term~pGt iii =
supreme coSrt-Trin Term Adjourned until
"" County Court-civil caiendar-Part ~. Trial
term adjourned until October. Motions re-
'unnes and order; Y
JMas Xniret,er grand Larceny I,,5 Joseph ,ll
ceny: Harry McNulty, burglary. grand larceny
and receiving; Charles Happer grand larceny
and receiving; Richard Cussick. burglary and
'IPpn Par. mi."Befors Herman J--Lorenro Plea;
taEuo Anthony Clacio, grand larceny md
receiving; Charles ordway, grand larceny: Web
sler s, Michaels. receiving stolen property
Schuiman burglar: William Dugan, Grand
larceny: Charles Aptel attempted burglary
Gaetan Migneini, grand larceny,
Surrogate's Cour-Before Ketcham, 3 Court
opens at 10 A. MIN the Hall OF Records,
second floor Calendar. Aecountings-A
hanna bergen. Joseph Albert. Wills OF Franci.
Percival, Henry L. Oesrich. Bessie D Cohen
Phebe Rebbcrger. Estates OF Henry Rosenthal
Edward Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
PASSENGER RATES UP.
Eastern Trunk Lines File New Tariff
showing increases.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. 2.-All tho Eastern
trunk lines have placed on file with the
Interstate Commerce Commission the new
tariff effective october I. Increasing pas
senger mileage rates. One thousand mile
tickets have been Increased from $40 TO
s25. the covers after the use OF the books
TO be redeemed by tho railroads at f25o
In substance the thousand mile ticket has
been increased $3.50.
The Increases made are based on che
suggestion OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission In the recent advanced rate
case, and II Is the intention OF the car
riers TO increase passenger rates gener-
ally just as soon as the tariffs can be
prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
TWO EXECUTED AT OSSINING.

OssiSISG. y. Y. Sept 1.-Two convicts
were executed In the death house AT sing
Sing this morning for murders they COM
mitted in New York. They were william
Bressen, who shot and killed Patrolman
Thomas G. Wynn in Brooklyn about a
year ago and Joseph j. McKenna, who
strangled to death a seven year-old boy
in The Bronx In 1912.
The regular electrician at the prison was
not on duty to-day, the execution being
made by an assistant whose name Warden
Mccormick did not give out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

WAsHINGToN, sept, Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds will be sworn In to-
morrow az Supreme Court Justice and
Thomas w Gregory will bs sworn in as
Attorney-General McReynolds will take
months vacation before the court meets.
October IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Brooklyn hoy Is Drowned.

Thomas J. Cannon, Jr,, IL eldest son
OF Thomas ]. Cannon, Sr.. Of 376 Sterling
place, Brooklyn, an importer OF rare
books, was drowned on Tuesday while
banning In Round Island Lake. Monroe,
N. y, where he was spending his vacation
With his family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

railroad expense few persons could afford
to live In the suburbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Prohibition Against "Pick-
citing" Injunction Put
Back in Last Hour.
SEVEN REPUBLICANS
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
Unions and Farmers Organ
iIations Exempt From
Antitrust Laws.

WAsittSGToS Sent oTho f,,a,,,,n
,uu a.. -, 'y w"
''' '"o 'o'o"u anu last OF the Admins
ration trust measures To be considered at
this session, passed the Senate this after
noon by a vote OF 4s To IA
Save, po,,h,,,,r.
- O.. - -, 80
Ioi ''e VI" SlA'een hepuphcans
'o'eo against IT, Not Democrat was
recorded against IT, The seven Republi-
cans who voted for the bill were Brady
of Idaho CLAIM q, >,,rnoso,o ,,,,..,..,,.,.
% -. -. -, ,,,.-,',-. ''
y. Nenyon Oh
iowa, MOTIFS OF Nebraska and Perkins or
California The Progressive was Senator
Poindexter of Washington
The passage OF the Clayton bill to-day
ends tho work OF Congress on antitrust
legislation except for the approval of the
conference report to come from the con-
ference committees OF the two houses on
the Clayton bill and the Federal trade
commission bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
Referees Appointed.


BY Justice acknowledgements VS. Liebo.
vitz, william =. Schoen, BY Justice Guy
Wilson VS. Nusent. Abraham Oberstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03

BY Justice Weeks-Joseph Haas vs. u
ssph and Nathan BsTman. Harry Blur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maurice Vann. who has been spending
the past few days in the city with
friends on South Main street. left to-day
for his home at Brookline, \. Y.
Barre people will be interested TO learn
that James Sullivan. who PLAYED second
bass for Barre A. C.. during the past
summer. is captain of the Dorchester
high school football team. Sullivan re-
turned to his home after Labor day aud
Immediately called practice. Prospects
are bright for Dorchester high winning
the Greater Boston school championship
this wear. Football critics regard sui
;ivan a. one OF the most competent play
ers in Boston.
Michael John returned to-day 20 his
home at North Adams, after passing
few doys in the city among friends.
Joseph Williams. who has been WIS.,
itinr al the home Of Mrs. Agnes VII
Iians on Averiil street for the past few
days. returned yesterday to his home
at Jericho.
James Curtin who has been spending
the past ten days 10 Barre and East
Iarre. lefl to-day for Bellows falis to
Pass 3 fea DAYS before returning TO has
home IN COnsQra- y, L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The Cardinals are not in the least
sorry now that they were forced to take
Zinn Beck. their star third-sacker. whose
services in the open market would range
close to Sl0O00. Beck was playing with
Waco when scouts from Detroit aud 81.
Louis looked him over. The Detroit
scout was first on the scene and his Of
fer Of 81 600 was accepted. Then along
came the Card scout with $1,000 The
Waco people accepted that offer also.
Making inquiries about Beck, club
owner In Tcxas said he would not have
him on his team. Then the scouts start
81 10 loosen their hold on the youngster
and rcuudiate their purchase. The case
went before the national commission. u
ruled that the first offer was only verbal
and that II. Louis should take the play
er. This was done With q great deal of
arumbliug. He IS now Miller huggins'
most valuable iudeidsr He b. also an
excellent batter. Beck il 25 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
f. E. GLEASON FOR
STATES ATTORNEY
Judge F. J. Martin of Barre
Renominated for Judge of
Probate and Frank HI.
Tracy of Montpelier for
Sheriff - Other Business
Soon Done

The Republican county convention for
nominating candidates to be voted for
at the coming general election was held
at the city hall in Montpelier to day,
having been called to order at l0:45.
Earl R. Davis of Barre was temporary
chairman of the convention and Ben
iamin Gates of Montpelier WIS tenn
porary secretary, the organization lat
er being made unanimous. The com
mittee on resolutions was chosen as fol-
lows: Charles G. Graves OF Waterbury,
DR.. f. Z. Steele Of Montpelier and r. T..
Parsons of Montpelier. Of the l20 dele
gates nearly all were present when the
convention was called to order.
Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier Of
fered prayer and the secretary read the
call for the convention. On motion Of
Senator Harry Daniels of East Mont
peleir the rolleall was omitted and the
convention proceeded to business.
]. Ward Carver Of Barre, who retired
states attorney after two terms, was
presented for senator by H. G. Woodruff
of Barre and the nomination was made
unanimous, the secretary being instruct
ed to cast one ballot for the nominee.
Likewise the presentation of Heber c.
Cady of Northfeld was treated after the
name had been presented by W. w.
Holden of Northfield. Orlando L. Martin
Of Plainfield was nominated for third
senator, his name having been presented
by Fred Farnham of Plainfield. The
nomination was unanimous also.
Judge Frank j. Martin of Barre was
renominated for judge of probate, his
name having been presented by Z. J..
Scott of Barre, and Sheriff Frank II.
Tracy Of Montpelier was nominated for
his present Office having been named by
+. T. Parsons of Montpelier.
Assistant Judge George H. Dale of
Waterbury was nominated for assistant
Judge again, and Charles H. Dana t,f
Woodbury. was nominated for the com
panion position. The name of the for
mer was presented by G. E. Moody OF
Waterbury and that OF the latter by
B. H. Daniels of Woodbury..
\. b. Ballard of Barre was nominated
for high bailif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.
Fifth Year of Pastorate and Tenth of
Marriage.

Waterbury, Sept. l2.-The social at
fair at the Congregational church Thurs
day evening was delightful affair in
every way. The church was beautifully
decorated in hydrangeas, asters and wild
flowers. A large number attended, rep
resentative of all the churches, and re-
eeived kindly greeting from Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Boicourt, to whom all were
indebted for pleasant social time.
The decorations in the chapel and the
serving of the refreshments were In
charge of the ladies' union. Music dur
ing the evening was of high order. Or
gan solos were given by Miss Mary Lease,
a Waterbury girl who has made her
self proficient in musical lines and who
returned yesterday to her work of teach
ing in Hebron seminary, Maine. Miss
Leases home friends are always glad of
chance to hear her and are very ap-
preciatiye of her work. X w. Gale of
Barre, who came as trombone soloist,
was much enjoyed and shows thorough
ly musical temperament, finding express
sion in this instrument.
Rev. and Mrs. Boicourt celebrated in
this way not oIly the beginning of the
fifth year of their pastorate here but
the tenth anniversary of their marriage.
They came here from Cliftondale, Mass.
and have proven themselves thorough
lv successful leaders in all lines -ot
church work Mrs. Boicourt is a trained
kindergarten and settlement worker and
is especially good in her work with chill
dren and the music of the church. I'm
der Mr.. Boicourt's leadership, all lines
of church work have been active and
with the boy scouts his efficiency has
been widely recognized. In all the ac-
tivities of the town he is widely alert
and IL is hoped BY the church and CONF
munity that this may be the beginning
OF not only one. but many more success
ful wears in Waterbury in the work for
which they are both so admirably tt-
ted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
CAPTURED WITHOUT SHOT.
South Sea Island of Upolu in Hands of
New Zealanders.

Honolulu, Sept l2.--The Oceanic
Steamship Co.'S. liner Ventura, which ar
rived here yesterday gave new particu-
lars OF the occupation Of the South sea
island Of Upolu on Aug. 20 by 800 New
Zealand troopers. The capture was ef-
fected without the firing of shot.
Apia, the capital of German Samoa, is
situated on Upolu.
Governor Schultz and 100 other gov
ernment officials were made prisoners of
war and taken war and taken to the Fiji
islands.
All government and private funds pre-
viously had been carried in safety to
Pago Pago, American Samoa. Frederick
Heintz, operator of the newly installed
wireless station, refused an offer of Slo-
600 to tell where he had hidden the ap-
paratus. The station was dismantled
upon declaration of the war,
At the last census the island of Upolu
had a population of 1882, of whom 80
were whites. Robert Louis Stevenson
died and is buried there at Vailima.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
GERMAN RIGHT WING
is FALLING BACK
French Say That They and British In.
flicted Heavy Losses on General Won
Kluck's Army as 1t Retreated.

Paris, Sept. ia review of the re-
cent fighting east of Paris from the
standpoint of the French war office is
made in an official communication issued
yesterday afternoon. The offensive
movements of the allies are described as
successful. The statement follows:
"As we already have announced, a
battle has been taking place since Sep
tember 6 over a front extending in
general way from Paris to Verdun.
From the very outset of this action,
the German right wing, the army com
manded by General Won Kluck, which on
September had reached the district to
the north Of Provins, was obliged to fall
back because of the endanger of being
enveloped. BY its clever and rapid
movements, this army was succeeding in
escaping from the allies grip and was
throwing itself with the greater part Of
its force against our enveloping wing to
the north Of the Marne and the west Of
the Ourcq river. But the French troops.
which were operating in this region, pow
erfullv aided by the bravery of our Brit
l-N hlAktes AMAAAtEh AHilrAlNt A1AN A@N1@0 Nt
the enemy and gained the time necessary
TO allow our offensive 20 press forward
and at present on that side the enemy Is
in retreat toward Aisne and the oise
"He has thus fallen back more than so
or Is kilometers (37 10 46 milesl in four
DAYS. In the meantime, the Angio-French
forces which had been operating 70 the
south Of the Marne, have not ceased to
pursue their offensive. Starting some Of
them from the district south Of the for