davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
he al,itudes or carrying the loads
,hich the ZcppelinS can.
DeaGlu iinrthc fnr Aircraft


which the Zcppelins can.
Deadly 5oTos for Aircraft
In the operations against LOndcn
and other English commrGcial c2n-
|els the missiles dropped vii! be filled
with the same cXplosive used in iu"
forty-tWo centimetoli guns, but III ad
Gition to that they viii contain chem
icals which viii set fire 10 any thing
innammable within Il radiUs oi 200
iert. II the assault is carried ont as
planned London will burst into iiame
in dozens of places before the popu-
lace realizes what has happened.
''rhey !;noW what is coming There
and they arc preparing as best they
can 70 rcpel the invaders. Tho 3;:',-
0en Canadian troops. with the posi-
he exception Of about 1000 men, are
being held N Ingland for that pur-
pose. it is unlikely that they VIII u"
sent to the continent, certainly not
ior three months.
Tut here is something you can
bank on that within six months there
viii be . totally different sroupinG
OF the warning powers.
lin my locturc Al Carnegie hall on
Wednesday night am &cin& to tell
about the status of Italy in regard to
the war. | shall state what her
course Will BE ana why she viii pur-
sac il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11


mails sick with the disease or that nave
been exposed 10 inns 'i"' 'ht i"H-
CFai ahd state inspectors are ho"
lraein% up, tAfoHSh BUS o. iaalhS 'h"
raiiroaG r"c2Tt@ AL sl''pi'iehtS OF 'i'e
cattle which nave heeh maze duf'h%
the iaS' NiA's HHSN "Ne o' 'uiH % ~
inlectea or suspected nSirlrtS- ! ne
hords o. animals so shil'pee are N-
,a!>d ana immediately "%a''lii''" h|
veterinarians. IN inns Wa% 'il' pres
'ncc o. foot and mouth n'aeaSe mas
been 4isc2Etf"n III various places ~
me present woe area nov .ii'oer !en-
{ ~ quarantine. "Al"h lhciueS New
York. Aa%sar .nis%tvS' ONO FehnSyl-
Hlnia. indie ia, i'llh"iS, MafNiaiiu' ~
c"ns!h' Mlt"!Sai aho io"a' 7''i'tl"'
is. tA' NUMBERS o' ail car" III "iicH
animals nave ngen tfahSporteh iro'H
'I"se dI5til"'S nave h'oi' o',aliIe"'
aili 'leHr are p"!A' iocate" an" ''o'-
or@!i% cleaned ana "islhief'eH'
N"ii""il5 III" 'h!loSilioi "' Etm7
e'aI !"d"ih! Htalahtihe, anu 'h' MI
At& ol arlu"IN ii'ie'ic" h'F"S' comes
iafm 10 farm !lHl''r'ioh OF ''ie en-
arc 4uafah'lfta area L"t,'' men "
becomes clear lilat lhe "lH"aSt nus
b"en locahHFo u VIII pc Fo$StDie nor
me iedSfai ana S'"to u''t''o' 'l,eS 10
Tree lfon Quarantine an N"' t'c ~
tu%l!y injected cou'l'ie" of "ls'Flt'S
ana ahpW me uhlii'eclea territories
10 resume Hitet H'"'e S"'P'''Ut''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Made a Miserable Showing

In every locality the progressive
vote showed Il decided falling OF, indi-
eating thAt its days as a party to be
lrck0ned with are gone. Theodore
l.ooscVoli Is The worst defeated man
in the l'uitcd States. Everywhere die
his candidates make Il miserable SHOW
iue. proving that not only are people
tired of democratic misIulC, hui are
also decidedly against any more rule
or dictation from the gentleman from
Oyster Huntington liaWkcyc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
AND
MOUTH DISEASE.
Untold Losses Threaten Farmers and
Stock Men Unless Disease is Erad-
icated-Governmen Acts.
FIRST APPEARED IN MICHIGAN
Disease Now in Iowa and State Veter-
marian Cooperating with Gov
crnrcnt to Lcc0liz1 It.

WASHINGTON, b. c. ,Noy, 9-tSpe-
cial 10 The Reyiewl The secretary oi
agiicu'1ure has issued the following
statement rearAins the quarantine
ioi' foot and mogth disease:
The preaen. outbreak OF The foot
and mouth disease. which is one Of
the most contagious and destructive
diseases OF cattle, swine and sheen,
exceeds il area affected any OF tho
live precious outbreaks in this coun-
try Unless the infection can be i'm
.ueGia,c!y locaii2ed ana quickly eradi-
Gated. il threatens untold losse.
among live stock.
80 @ont gious is the disease that Il
past outbreaks where but one aHn,a'
in a herd was infected. the entire ''ard
in almost all cases later contracted
.Ap sickness. While thc mortality is
net high the effects OF the d;sea"e
even on animals that recover are
such as to make them practically use.
less lheN lose flesh rapidly: i'll th"
case ol cows. The milk dries uD on Is;
made Gan2erous Tor human cOnsump-
ton; in he ease Of breeding animals,
the animal once infected becomes
yaI,iele,s for breeding. as il may con
tin,,n - constant carrier OF couta.ion.
II is nnssihic 10 curp the Ntcrnal
summons. bat during the process OF
attempting 10 cure one sick animal
The chances are taat Ahndreds oi otil-
ave may he infected, The treatment
M k4fi;ng of /. single animal in a herd
,rae f,.ind in an outbreak and did nol
nr,,, rfinntivr for ,hr reason thai
i,r rcr,,ind,. of tlla nerd soon be-
,..,rn ntianted and had to be i:illed.
A.. . rrsuIl Of ihc five outbreaks in
hi. .ountry and other disastrous epi
Il s,nj..s of ;rn disease in Europe and
rro,, nyitajn veterinary authorities,
of ,hc United States are agreed that
;he ONLY method OF combating the dis
ease is 10 stop all movement of stock
.nd m,teriaI which have been sub
inrted 70 any danger of infection. and
10 kin on without delay al herds in
,,.,;,.h 80 disease has gained any zoe
hold This enables the authorities to
araoicata affected herds and 10 isolate
ava void under observation all sus-
racted herds. I
For these reasons the United States
rartmrn, of a"riculture has already
,,,ror.ntincd ten states Tor the foot
.na r,an,n di-easc. The federal
,,,,r,ntine nrcyents all interstate
,i,.,n,,,nt of stock and materials like
ly IN carry :he infection. At the same
4+ ,,.,i,,,.it;.,,, .,r, ;,,nos.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Foot and Mouth Disease-What is 1t?

roo, and month disease or AMI
;, irfo..ious a;..
'l'ooS 'S''''
ease, chafacteFlHeu ciliiltahH ny ."'''
| dltlon OF IHNeF io'io"eo oH 81 "i''o.'' I.
On the lhteSu'hsh. eSpe(i"iiS -.
mcuth "uu rect Hih'c, Tue ihiuo'r VI
the eiSnteehth century "t'pi e"As VI
an erlzootlc lofhi nave oeeii i.t'i"rn>,
y recorded among ca'.'e' "i''et' nm
PIGS. arc SSpHcaH@ SupiSNt ~ IT, It
atso occurs III S'i'Fl' Soa'S an" o''t''
CNJn-locH uhSutateS. "'il Il '''
HNNht!N aHNNi.o. III H'u'oPe",i 'o"'i
Niif ""efe i'e H'SS"aS "S"''.A pr
Ha'l' &no causes SFedi loSSeS' t''S o"'
NreAA% nave uSaa'lH sPfpau lio''' -''i''
Alrica mas alHo "eeh ''9i't"'
ih" disease MAY appear uHoe' d
hnu or grave lotni' III th' i''l'"
form s.. .lNP'olHS OF i'E'i an" SNhei' ~
.aSSthoe are observed. ''i'""'i ''Ae
tia9t'oilS 'Hit"'' 'Ni' 'S'"'iH "n ,'.N
mucous ui%i'ip'ane ~ ''it i''''it'i' y,
tween t!iu h''tS am" vi ,'' '''','
&!ahH. II" i"St h"'ii'u ,''.'''o'i -
hoH' 'FS'i"oHt!% "''a' ne" wa ,''T Wv
sfctrioFE rohl''oii Vi ."1 ti"n". t'','', ',''
MUS Is frequent so'iii'-i'a''"'' ., Wv
disease. nc ihHFtail'! from ''ltS 'o''''
oi lhe dlseaSe III |a''ie Is "S"'",3 ~"
to MY iof "a''i Luz cases III '''
gray" !ofhi "1 'ii' "iSehSe 'iup''"''S
occur on internal mucous surfaces o.
the ai@eSti'" or respiratory 'I|N tS'
he symptoms III Such cases are tl'oS'
ol acut" tFoi!cHit!"' Pie''hloii'" " wy
tefitlS. at'ol"'hS 10 tiie Par W M"'E" =
hhecteu. nc, h'oFl"i''E III .H'S io' NJ
varies 'rSha 10 10 ~ per cent III '-i'
'he'll 'h' t'uplio''S on ne ie'' '.'
tH.ia ny more scr ".io i'i eie' '''
u longer Hi'ie. III Su'hllS .'t''iDS '"'
disease a@S"ihe" 'ile ili'tS,'i''t 'o' VI
ana Is eSPerEiiE lata'. ne uiS'aS'
SpieaaS ia''"iE among "nl'',"lS cor
hheo III the S",hr S,a"''' ''iic'''"i'
nay D" l'roouteu pH u" e'up''o''S oii
me ieel. lhiec'e" water Is "'o,r,e' ,l,,
common means Vi o'SSe''''''"t'o"' nv
virus Oh the a'SeaS', 'ii"N S"'" en-
trance 10 'he organism, 'N'o''Sn ,nv
uh'hjnrea mucous ihe'''p'' ''''s W ','N
houth FeNpHt'fA l,aSS"~'S VI ''''
ail'neH'a'f .'aEI. i' p''' ."S,,'''' W.
Sa'iSh' o' lilV "'HF"S' i"' nc''. "' u
'SoIaieu' ''' 'e' iou VI 'i.. op'', 'o'' ~
ef ldi''t'o' 'H i' ''t Nc '.o''a -
iio'H t"p /" SIN "aSS' .'' .i"' -
reaGuH HeS'i"Ieu 'N "eS','''''o'! VI
! " exposure 10 'Ae an .ila "''''-7i'',
II possesses "eah fes'S',iiS pow,
10 aA'lSsP,''S Sr''t as va Dot.' ,..'' q. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
NANILLA'S FIFTH
CORN SHOW
Commercial CLUB at Manila Making
Preparations TO-. Annual Cora
Show in December.
MANY COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Previous Shows of This Nature fiave
Proven cesstuI-Coming One
Better Tnan Ever.

| The business men of Manila are al
ready making plans foi theil annual
/ corn SHOW ard al a meeting OF tine
Commercial club. held there recently.
Inc committees in charge We're an
rounced
i'oar corn shows have been held at
Manila and they have proven to be
so popular that il has been decided
to hold another one this year. We un
derstanG that the coming show vii!
probably be held the first week in
necemher. although this has not been
detinitel! decided upon
f,etow we print the different com
mjtcts as selected by the Commercial
club:
Executives J. c. Dyson. chairman:
H. ". Gavin. (. +. G.. kehr. Edward
'lheohald. II. Il. Schram. secretary
Soliciting: I. Procscho!It. chair
man Il. c. Jackson. Frank A. Brown.
A. j. Barrow. II. B. Schram.
Hall: j. Is. Schmidt. chairman; J.
G. Hamann.
Printing and Advertising: c. +. G.
Kehr chairman: J :. McDcrmott. G.
II. Foye.
Program: " +. Drapcl. chairman:
+. :. WvckoiT, f. y. McLaren. Miss;
Peasc, Miss Cook. Miss Hir,, Miss
Waikcr, Miss Coulison, Miss Tillmans.
Music: j. G. tlamaun. chairman; NJ.
II. Bprkemer { NJ. Krogh.
Speaker and Judges T.. H. Van
SWke, chairman; Il. C.. Saunders. c.
a. Saunders. c. +. G kehr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

and property. There ought to be a
complete reform in the matter.
Later-C. }. Hansen was brought
from Council Bluffs Wednesday fore
noon and taken before Justice Dun
lazy fer a preliminary hearing. The
justice bound him over TO the grand
jury. fixing his pond at $lo,0G0. THIS
was given and Hansen is now at lib
erty. The grand jury is consido"inG
his case today Shelby County ReEnb-
lican (i.ar,an. ioWa.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Complaint is made of many idle
freight ears. hut enough seem 10 be-
running ia accommodate tyampS ana
theatrical people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The Review is strictly a
Crawford County Paper,
published in the interest
Of the entire county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

In connection with the arrest Of
George Mortimer and Charles Wilder
man for stealing copper trolley wires
the Public Service Railway Company
also caused the arrest of John B. and
Mike Cheriello, junk dealers, of Pat
erson, who are charged with receiv-
ing the stolen wire. Thomas Gilroy,
of McWhorter street, this city, was
also arrested on the same charge and
turned over to the Montclair authori-
ties. Lieutenant George Fohs, of the
local detective bureau, aided by the
Public Service detectives, effected the
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Treasury Officials Begin
to Fill Income Tax Jobs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Treasury
officials have begun the task of pick
ing out internal revenue agents and
inspectors who are to collect the in
come tax. There are more than 10000
applications on file for the 400 jobs and
somebody is bound to be disappointed.
The commissioner of internal revenue
makes the appointments with the ap-
prevail of Secretary McAdoo, and most
of the members of Congress find their
way to the commissioners office these
days.
In anticipation of the appointment
of these collectors. the treasury has
issued instructions to govern them.
They indicate plainly that anyone who
takes the tax as Joke is likely to
find his mistake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
NONE INDICTED FOR
DEPORT|NG MOYER
CONTINUED from First Page)


time of the battle of South Range"
December II.
The sheriff's office learned today
that w. p Davidson, the British Co
lumbia member of the executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners, and Sam Sullivan, president
of the district council, spent the
night in the Laurium village jail.
The fact that their arrest under the
conspiracy indictment, returned yes
terday, had not been reported to
headquarters, was responsible for a
report that they could not be found
A dozen deputy sheriffs searched
Hancock for them until an early hour
this morning.
The Laurium deputies also took r
R. Mackenzie, of Denver, into Gus
tody but released him when they
found that he had not been named
in the true bill.
The only federation leader of promi-
nence not served with a warrant wa
Charles E. Heittala, secretary of the
district council but it was intimated
he would surrender as soon as ar
rangements could be made for his
release under bonds.
Meanwhile bonds were being sought
for Davidson and Sullivan and two
other union men arrested at Calumet
last night. Fourteen of the men
taken into custody on the conspiracy
charge were released before midnight
on bail of 81 900 each.
So far as could be learned there is
no intention of attempting to obtain
the arrest and requisition of Charles
H. Meyer, c. e. Mahoney and other
national officers of the union who are
beyond the jurisdiction of the court
on the misdemeanor charge of con-
spiracy. 1t is probable that the war
rants for these men will be held and
served only in case they return to
Houghton county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

If the stomach is overworked, it's
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker, until they
are unable to take care of the food
properly The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary to digest the
food. Gases form and cause all sorts
of pain, misery and wretchedness, as
well as extreme danger to the heart.
1t is then that the stomach calls for
help. Ordinary medicines are impos-
sible. They not only fail to help the
stomach, but inJure the entire system.
Medical men have studied the stom-
ach and have discovered that the d.
gestive juices consist largely of pep
sin and heterogeneous ferments. What,
then, would be more natural than to
supply these properties artificially
when the stomach Is unable to pro-
duce them?
That is the object of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach of its bur-
den, thereby giving it an opportunity
to regain its normal strength. They
tone up, strengthen and revitalize the
secretory glands, mucous membranes,
absorbing glands and muscular walls
They restore to the stomach it's lost
powers of digestion so that 1t can
again do its work without assistance,
They contain, in concentrated form,
every element necessary to digest all
sorts of food, whether acid or aka
line.
If you experience an oppressive feel
ing just inside the lower end of your
breast bone and extending upwards
towards your heart, do not hesitate
an instant Get Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from the nearest druggist at
once and take one. In a few minutes
the pain will leave you and you will
feel better Take a tablet after each
meal for several days and your stom-
ach will once more perform its duties.
All druggists sell them at soc box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Liner DANA Not Overdue

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Officials of
the Hamburg American line here said
today that fears for the steamer
DANA, reported overdue at Havana,
were unfounded. Friends in Havana
of the Danias passengers, according
to Vice Director julius p. Meyer, of
the Hamburg American line, appar-
emily had wrong information as to
the time of the Danias departure
from Ponta Delgado, in the Azores.
The DANA, he said. left Ponta Del
gado on January 2 in the afternoon
and therefore is not due in Havana
until today. Reports from Havana
stated that the DANA, with 300 pas
sengers, was four days overdue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16

The President also spent an hour
with Representative Stanley chair
man Of the committee which inyesti-
gated the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. Mr.. Stanley said afterward
that he concurred in every line Of the
message, and added that what partic-
ularly pleased him was that the
President outlined the general prln
ciples 10 be dealt with. leaving the
details and specific measures to be
worked out by Congress.
While altering the Sherman law in
no way specific additions in one
sense or another are contemplated
with the purpose to eliminate any
uncertainty Of interpretations.
Those who know what the Presi-
dent has in mind with reference TO
an interstate trade commission said
today that one Of its chief merits
would lay in its powers Of publicity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Laborer's Feet Cut Off
ISnecinI tn the Newark Stur.I

MoRRISTOwN, Jan. 49, = John
Farlow, laborer, of Franklin, near
Denville, was struck by Morris
County Traction Company trolley car
just before midnight last night and
run over Both his feet were cut off.
He was brought to Memorial Hospital.
Farlow, Motorman Milton Wardell re-
ports, was standing in the shadow
of pole. As the car reached him he
staggered so that the fender struck
him, throwing him to the ground
AS he fell his legs went under the
car and the rear trucks passed over
them Wardell and Conductor Will
lam Quick put Farlow in the car
and brought him to Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
TRIO SAW BARS;
FLEE FROM JAIL
Continued from First Page,


Jail. This wall is sixteen feet high,
but by the aid of a carpenters horse
eight feet high, they climbed to the
top and escaped.
MuIdoon Too StuOt.
When asked why he did not follow
his cellmates, Muldoon said that he
had heard no sounds and was not
aware that they were attempting to
escape. But the authorities believe
that he could not crawl through the
narrow opening.
The authorities also explained the
presence of saw in the possession
Of the prisoners by the fact that a
relative of Mortimer. said to be either
his wife or his sister, was frequent
visitor at the Jail and probably SNUG
gled it into the cell during one of
these visits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Retail Grocers Organize
to Eliminate Middlemen

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1s-RetaIl
grocers of the Pittsburgh district me-
here yesterday and formed a jobbine
association, through which they hope
to eliminate the middieman and thus
lower the cost Of living. The leaders
claim they viii be able 10 make a
reduction of from 10 to % per cent. IN
grocery goods by buying in wholesale.
quantities.
Besides Allegheny county, grocers
from nineteen counties Of Western
Pennsylvania five in Eastern Ohio
and four in West Virginia Joined the
body. The association is capitalized
at 81, 00o. 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Wills Heir to Millions
to Her Aunt on Deathbed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-while her
mother lay dead in the parlor. baby
Jacques Swift, heir-apparent of the
Swift millions of Atlanta, Ca, played
about yesterday, unconscious that
she was the central figure in one of
the strangest deathbed wills ever
filed in the District Supreme Court.
With her dying breath Mrs Swift
today willed on a scrap of paper that
Baby Jacques, together with her per-
sonal effects, should go to her aunt,
Mrs. Wendell, of 1884 Maryland ave-
Tue northeast, Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
SAYS ANTITRUST
BILL IS GENERAL
Details Will Be Worked Out by
Congress, Declares
Stanley.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-President
Wilson discussed with the cabinet
today the completed draft of the
message he will deliver next week
to Congress on the trust question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
National Bank Statements

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. = The
Comptroller of the Currency has is
sued call for statement of the
condition of national banks at the
close of business January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-16
Stop Stomach
Worries Now
And Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
So That You Can Digest Each
Meal Quickly and At the
Same Time Renew Your

Digestive Strength.

Learn once again how to smile and
laugh, and stop this grouchy moodi-
ness. This condition arises from
faulty digestion and cannot be re-
moved unless you use common sense
and assist Nature little.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-20
Commons Votes
$l,l25, 100000
and Million Men
Unanimously Grants Asquith's Re-
quest in Britain's Greatest
Emergency"

London:-The greatest single de-
mand upon the material of
Great Britain was voiced by Premier
Asquith, when in the House of Com
mons he moved an additional credit
for war purposes of 9225, O00, 900 ISL
1880 ,O0O), which, in addition to the
millions already voted in August, is
equivalent to an increase of more
than 81 per cent. in the national
debt.
The Premier told the House that
the largest portion of the first
$5OO,OOO,00O already had been ex-
pended in the conduct of military
operations, loans to the Allies, and
disbursements for the securing of
food supplies for this country.
The request for the new credit was
granted unanimously, as was AS
quith's plea for authority to increase
the present army of 1900, 900 by a
million.
The Prime Minister characterizes
the crisis as "the greatest emergency
in which the country has aver been
placed" He said there were already
under arms 1900, 900 men,: that
the war was costing nearly S., 900. 900
a day and that Government proposed
to lend Belgium $4,000, 900 and
Servia $4,000,000, without interest
until the end of the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-20
GERMANS AGAIN FORCE
FIGHTING In FLANDERS
Heavy Artillery Duel Continues on Franco-BeIgian Frontier
Invaders Building bikes to Check Floods
BIG ARMIES IN POLAND MEET RUSSIAN ADVANCE

London. - Undeterred by wintry
weather and floods, the Germans are
making a fresh effort to break down
the Allies defense along the Franco
Belgian frontier.
Although the Berlin official report
refers to a lull in the fighting, there
was an almost continuous artillery
duel, with occasional infantry at
tacks, but apparently without either
side making any progress.
The line from the coast to Dixmude,
which has received less attention late
ly than Ypres, has been subjected
to a bombardment which is described
as very violent. To the south OF
Dixmude the Germans have been try
ing under fire to build works to check
the flood, which compelled them to
~evacuate part of their trenches.
A Daily Mail correspondent tele-
graphs from Dunkirk:
There was heavy fighting around
Ypres. The casualties were large,
but the battle resulted in excellent
progress for the Allies.
"The German casualties are estl-
mated at 100, 900 in the past four
days"