davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
'WRANQE STOPS
I PRODUCTION Of
CADILLAC PLAY
Members Of Mothsrs' Club and
Predaesr Fight = Stage.
While Chillrsn Scream
MISS LEONARD ALLEGES
SHE WAS MISTREATED
misunderstanding Over Terms
Of Contract Cause Of Near
Riot-May BE Suit

CADILLAC, Mich. March 6.--(Sps.
cisl.)--A fres-forsll fight betwesn
members Of the Cadillac Mothers
club and Miss d. Hope Leonard. Of
Holliston. Mass. producer. last night
broke up the performance Of the q.
travagansa, Alice In Wonderland =
in which 100 Cadillac children we're
appearing.
Az the curtain dropped ON Scene
~, Act II. Miss Leonard stepped to
the front Of the stage and announced
that the production GOULD not continue
until the Mothsrs' club. under whose
auspices the extravaganxa was being
played, complied with the terms Of
the contract.
A number Of. mothers became angry
and came upon the stage, and. while
|costumed children shrieked and cried
IN terror, engaged In q heated
wraugie. Miss Leonard alleges that
she was attacked. pushed on the stage
and forced to submit to indignities 1t
the hands Of the irate club members.
After the fuss. the Mothers' club
attempted to 80 on with the play, but
Miss Leonard ordered her assistants
Ito remove the scenery. Another russ
|ensued and Miss Leonard alleges that
she was again roughly handled. The
scenery was torn down. however
and the play stopped.
L A crowd stormed the box once and
demanded it, money back.
Miss Leonard alleged that she re.
ceived hut I'll from the club when
1he should have received one-half the
receipts, Or 40.
4 Mn. h. n. Elltot, president q the
Mothers club, stAtsd that Mtse Leon
ard had not carried out her contract
and that the club had been compelled
to furnish costumes which MISS Leon
ard should have provided.
Miss Leonard declares she Will
start suit against the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

Russia produces yearly all the
worlds supply of platinum, about l3,
ESQ pounds annually. In 1892 It cost
go : pound and & u now worth Sass
: pound. Extensive deposits found
erably increase the worlds supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

HAVANA. March 1.-THE spanish
liner Alsouso XIII. today wirelessed
|that she had picked up at - the
CTvwj Of the American bark Ulswntt,
The uneesago did not say how many
were a the crow Of what happened
TO the American vessel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
N DETROIT

Qessge - Sgn1YetssseS - New rssk,
:wsr. wAss yesr III sPssE l. 81
ss s6'as JeSis M, g, 80 sSss:'sss 3
Aeel.g leeges Mfsvy =. la.essse ~ -
~ 49, 80 1sS stsr s1ss'sal & sSs
oPtSaeAes q thS meeenll ~ abIs
Ell ~ =: 81 z ~ sss .s ;'sss ass'nsa
A.g.st 1891 sssssa hassssfe s.s -
Scs ~ ~ ts.. 81 n a. ~ IL eS
3ssfS9 g ~ sasxszy ne ~ H snss
HE qs5tstlen tcek TIE fesH ef ch.s-
! ~ raa so sSd : sSetsuS. Hs WAS sd-
audgel insa9s end committed 70 the
nvss 49, q salssAan hsang sA.sa'
- se,llng -? -. &s1os 81, co.
6 az ~ S'ss1 - Ssa SsSn discScresd 81
ths Sssnsylvsnis RuSSsf &c. ~
contrast ns 4, esiisd fcr. ks wrought suit
: :ss sas s sssm s sfsS5 4 8anss.s
,aey.. Cla.ss. -: ry': =. = 1000 .::.:
infeTmlng than tha& = man NAMED
John DobraonlonloG. ~ years OLD.
who Was elatn IN LAkewood March :.
Il tro;t ssnG % Savs formsriy made hia
81 St tie mans family. 80
TArss .CAlneSe, - lin wing, Jla Fees
.! Lee QAI.9 49,: ws:. srErSs ~ ~
6:ser: On sss cssss. s. b ssn. u mnS
ruby IN this couSfry Ia Violation 3!
the Chinese exclusion ects ana ball
for each VA. axed q $1,000 Their
ssa rs. e three ss'd w.s sscs Il
jaan i beng 6eid s. tie immisrs-
ton authorities pending an invssti-
Mrs. ksarsl =. ksselt.. wsfs = tAs
k ss"siioss c IS "a dssd sss.s6sS Il
ave-. Mr.. K SSI ~ wss born "a Chi
SsSs e q asss sSs y:s an os s1s,ys
EvanEslicai church. Besides Mr:
two dapshtsrs Mrs. II. Hossnbush
sSa m. cass Viii hip g S:d dn X X:
home. Saturday, afternoon.
TsvsE tsasS TsssS sssss, = wIlsn
States handed down : decision res
fSs oarS Of H commss c, bs Sss 81 the
msls m.intains ssn became s'n ssesiv:
Thursdsy On intrAssat$ sh .y,n IS.
tsriRs- will 80 into effect March a9.
The rates already announced are Is
and -. depending on the character
Of the switching.
Ala. ye.ses asssss tAss tss ..sssss:t
sss po s. cssS Wh;sh :. contro3ier Enroi
prcposes to pay. and theansepev TINT
4 ing fund g Tx cerS Ct ths intsrss S
s sn ,ni from Deea nps
this year: A the BUDGET e airsady
Ssyond the 81. oee; eee Tsrk. i VII ~
s sssSys sm q sI tens Il. tie
tax rate - 20 remain around the NO
A1xrcssasw ths New rssk sses.sy
CAFE. Psrk commiSsiensr Dust ssid.
ssdn e 8 ss "a. e 70
main shore. ana favored the plan 70
:rss: sss s:ssss sr'eE: me esss
Dust said tSst 6uring his sdminis.
On new 6ovisvsrd 20 taks IS FOX
sSs ps sss sss e Pseociss
mere plaxsEcunsa ~ =. vs,Sstssls eae -
Sc s s ~ sassssr or ~ 1890 s.si6Se
assr ~ Il. iSfi bah q s, Ss
Instead ~ eAeG11p8 Inepoeeoe SMll1ss
-. q ssss.g e q e ssfcS.sSss e?e.s ~ ~
sasis ~ s s. i eos nase
Nelcorason full fe9bon1ibllity for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

Flndo Huooand Win rect Fro1on.
Abel sCurd. IS years old, wss found
with both feet 90 badly fro1en that
they had 70 be amputated. when hia
wiie returned from Z ytlit In neigh
boring town, and discovered Curd IN
L. sturor IN his home 1t Parent-eve.
and 1andwich-st, Windsor. He had
apparently been asleep for hours, and
had allowed the IRE to 70 ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

!. A.s,ssys g. - i5 - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

'Voes q their tooeymooa.
- INK ~ oceon volooo M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
ALLIES BURIED
SIDE BY SIDE
Course of Battle Marked BY
Graves; Germsns Aye
Csdniaied
fBy associated Press }

London, Sept. 22.-The Daily Tel
egraph's Emeville tsputh OF Aisne)
correspondent In dispatch dated Sun
day, says:
"The sixth day OF the battle is being
fought with the same ceaseiess encr-
gy as were the previous rrIi::;;sss. Very
little ground is won or lost. The ar
tiilery is engaged In an inckssant roar
and the troops are beng given little
rest.
Every trench on the West hos been
won by the greatest sacrifice. Some
OF the British regiments have paid
very dearly but the French have
brought up fresh heavy ordinances and
both British and French reinforce
ments are hurrying to the line through
the railway TO Soissons. directly be-
hind the British position.
"All the while the battle has pro-
ceedcd. a mall army Of civilians has
been out burying the dead. French and
British soldiers are being buried to-
gether, nearly always close to where
they fell, and their graves mark the
course OF the hattie.
"The German dead are buried. Their
bodies are placed on piles OF swood, oil
is poured over them and the pyre is
lighted" ,.j ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
FRENsH CLAIM VICTORIES
Assert That Germans Have. Bean Re.
pulsed at Points.


Paris. Sept. 21.-The following Of
ficial announcement was given out in
Paris today:
First: On our left wing on the
right bank of the river Oise, we have
advanced as far as the heights OF
Laissigny west OF the Nyon. 10 the
east OF the Disc and to- the north of
the river Aisne the Germans have
given evidence Of -ecrmdesence q
activity. =
"In the region OF Craonne there
have been violent encounters (which
did not stop short of bayonet charges.
The enemy has been everywhere re-
pulsed with considerable losses. In
the country around Rheims the enemy
has not undertaken the infantry at
tack, confining themselves to artillery
charges. directed against our front,
with heavy guns.
Second: On the center in the Cham
gaigne country and on the western
slopes OF the Argonne river and ex-
ception being made OF Souay, We have
taken Mensil-Les-Hurlin and Massig-
nes. In the court OF Woevre district,
the enemy still holds the region of
Thiau court and has cannonaded Has
--sS:::cc.::>.o.. -S:ca4.o.
"On our right wing, Lorraine and the
Vcsges. there is nothing new. The
Germans are fortifying themselves In
the vicinity of Delmiet, 70 the south OF
Chateau Seiins."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
DEADLY CONFLICT RACES
WITHOUT ADVANTAGE
GAINED By EITHER SIDE

tant railway junction which the Ger
mans are using for provisioning their
forces.
The French have made some head
way in Champagne and on the west
slope of the Argone and have reoccu-
pied Mesnil-Les-Hurlu and Messig-
mes, but elsewhere tie situation re.
mains as 1t WAS. One thing is certain,
neither front has been broken, all at
tempts to do this having been re-
pulsed and while the German right
may be bending back p little IL is not
yet outflanked.
/ All this fighting has been carried
on in most eyscrable weather, con-
tiiiuous porr which so often accom-
panies battles filing the trenches with
water and putting a brake on the
movements of men and horses.
The Fussian grip on the scattered
Austrian forces in Galicia is holding
relentlegsly. According to Petrograd
advices. the fortresses of Jaroslau is
being bombarded; Przeymel has
been invested and General Danklin's
army, which is retreating toward
Cracow. has been surrounded. The
ctpeure of the town OF Dubiecko, on
the San. by the Russians has cut
Przemysl off from the western armies
SO that 1t must now rely for defense
upon the Austrian and German army.
corps which are there.
General Dankl is believed to he
in different position. Driven out of
South Poland and separated from the
main body OF the Austrian army, he
has been compelled to make a race
for Gracow. he was, according to ac-
counts, beaten by the Russians.
The Russians are now SO sure of
Galicia that they are now organizing
a civil government for that region as
we'll as for Bukoswina. the Austrian
crown land OF which they are COM
plete masters.
The Germans have retaliated to
some extent by penetrating the terri
tory Of Suawalki, Ii Russian Poland.
and farther to the north Bnt the
Russians are contenting themselves
with defending their fortresses until
their work in Galicia is completed.
/; The MoEtenegrins anu GervianB arc
reported to be meeting with success
and the Montenegrins are now ap-
preaching Sarejevo, capital OF Bosnia.
The exploit OF the German cruiser
Emien in the Bay of Bengal has
caused a stir In England. Everybody
is asking where was the British fleet
to allow the capture Of six steamers.
or, in the first place. to allow the
Emden to get away from the China
coast.
1t appears It was only due to tho
warning of an Italian captain that
mere 9ritish Steamers did not fail
into the hands OF the Emden. 1t is
supposed that British warships are
searching for the German cruisers
which have been free in the different
oceans but which havo succeeded m
keeping out Of .he WY OF their ene-
mics.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
VAGUE REPORTS RECEIVED
DO NOT COVER slTUA-
TION SATISFACTORILY
LITTLE COMPLAINT
FROM POPULACE
Knowing That British Troops
Have Lost Heavily English
People Show Remark
able Patience
(By Associated Press)

London. Sept. 21.-The patience
with which the British people await
news from the army 10 as remarkable
as 1t is unexpected. They know that
the British troops have been engaged
for week in a terrible battle. the cuI-
mination OF which has gone ON with
two or three brief respites since
August %. They know that the little
British army has had the most OF the
hardest lighting throughout and that
the death roll casualties wiIitbe heavy.
Yet they seem to recognize that mex
horable military necessity imposed up-
on them these days of suspense and
from the newspapers and the public
little complaint Is heard.
The last official report revealing any
details Of the British operations was
published on Thursday night. That
report was not long and dealt TOR the
most part with scattered Incidents OF
Field Marshal Sir John FreEcil's ad-
vance against the German right wing.
1t dropped the curtain upon the events
[of September IA.
The latter official reports have been
terse bulletins. which enabled the
newspapers only 20 draw fresh lines
on their maps, shoW.tig the progress or
ebe battle front Tl'Aese shnll a.assa avss
merely annodi:ceii a st5siiT IL, izss5Yes
In the war gar1e. like cable reports Of
an International chess match.
The government has made the couu.
try understand that the requirements
OF secrecy overshadow all other con-
siderations.
The part that British ofiicers are
playing Is oyerehadowed BY the bare
testimony OF the casualty lists. Seven
hundred en- ninety-sevsn pfRcsra are
among the killed, wounded and miss
ing, which Is q percentage out of all
proportion to ~ losses In tho ranks.
ene hundred and shssEFttyy hssEFtyy oiiicsfs have
been killed, one hundred and eight
have been wounded and tHenty-nine
are missing. ss. s{
Many OF the missing must later be,
recorded as killed.
The Kings Royal Rifles and the
Suffolk regiment each have had twen-
ty-ive officers killed and wounded; the
Uhians HishiandeTs hiiiaa tTsaty--
three; Cameron Highlandefs and the
Cheshire regiment each TO-.
Listed by ranks the hafres OF coIo-
nels number 80 and captains 24g
AAS AtoiAkSo va Olf ING USUL
known families in the Kingdom are In
mourning. Lieutenant Wynaarn, Of
Ele Coldstream guards, killed IN ac-
tlon, was the only son OF the late Rt.
Honorable George Wynhafe at one
time chief secretary for ireland. Lieut..
Lockwood. OF the same regiment was
the nephew OF the Lieutenant Colonel
The Right Honorable Az r.. M. Lock-
wood, one of the nicst popular raem-
oers OF the house OF commons &
Saturdays list announced she deUtf,
of Lord Guernesy, the heir or the Earl
OF Aylesford. and Lord Arthur Vincent
Hay. heir OF the Marquis of FNeedale.
The official press bureau issued the
following announcement today:
IL may Do o. 5oIie interest ana
comfort 90 the relatives ess tis officers
whose names apepar as missing or aa
Continued on Page Fonr.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22

the telegraph post had not stood
where 1t did. the car would hardly
have turned over. AS it was the car
turned turtle, Mr.. Craig and Miss Max
well both were thrown out and the
other occupants hurled through the
afr TO the soft ground nearby"
Miss Maxwe1l's body arrived &c .s..s
derson last night at IL o'clock over the
Piedmont g. Northern line and was
carried to the, home OF Mrs. n. d.
MaclIeys at the Bieckley place. The
funeral services viii be held there on
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock and
interment at Silver Brook cemetery
will folIew. Rev. o. L. Martin. pastor
OF the eLbnnon Baptist church Will
conduct the services and the follow
ing young men will act as pail bear
ers: W. r. MarshaiI. Melvin H..
Means JOHN rssajor. Thos. II. Hill. W.
-E. Watson and Archie Catilcart.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
ALL BANKS ARE
SENT WARNING
SECRETARY MckO0Q INSISTS
THAT THE MONEY BE
CIRCULATED
MAKE Low RATES
Interest Must Not Be Excessive
Depcsits VIII Be withdrawn
If Law Is Violated
fBy Asaociated Press.l


Washington. Sept GA warning to
national banks which have received
government funds to aid crop moving
oT which have received emergency
currency. not to charge excessive in
terest rates or to refuse legitimate
credits, WAS given out tonight by Sec
retary McAdoo in a formal statement
dealing with the present situation In
the cotton growing states. The secre-
tary declared that he would not hes
itate to withdraw government depos-
It's from offending banks or to refuse
to issue emergency currency to them.
No Reason for Pessimism.
Aside from this warning, Mr.. Nc
Adoo announced there is no reaso,,
for the cotton producer and manufac-
-tureF to feel pessimistic. He express
ed the bolief that there soon must be
an Increased demand for cottcs and
edded:
"If the banks, the merchants and
the manufacturers throughout the
South will quit taking coun lei of fea..
and will go forward with confidence.
the situation will, believe, improve
still further"
Complaints have been made to me. /"
said the secretary's statement, that
some OF the national banks which are
the beneficiaries OF the government de-
posts and which are receiving the
national bank currency, are charging
excessive rates of interests on loans.
as well as restricting credits. / have
ordered that q careful investigation
be made Immediately.
VIII withdraw Deposits
III 1 discover that depositary banks
are refusing to extend legitimate cred
It's or are charging excessive rates es
interest for government funds, depos-
tied with them, / shall not l. .sitate to
Withdraw government funds from the
banks and refuse TO issue emergency
currency TO banks which am convin-
ced are not making use of 1t upon rea-
sonable terms for the benefit of the
business community.
All National Banks Included
This applies not 20 national banks
IN the cotton states, but In other sec
lions OF the country. It must be re-
membered that the issuance OF this So
ceiieu eIefgeticy currency rests by
leW solely within the discretion cs ths
secretary OF the treasury. I shall not
knowingly exercise that discretion IN
teyor or any bank or banks which fail
to make use OF it &c reasonabJe rates
OF interest for the benefit of the com
mefce and business OF the country.
Encouraging Reports
decidedly encouraging develop
,ent 4. the ;:c..z;: situation Is
sumption of export shipments from
Galveston. - - =
These reports with others from New
YORK Indicate that the foreign demand
ior cotton Is reasserting itself and that
1t VIII increase In volume"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
(By Associated press.)

Aasehen, (Aix Lachappellel, SEPT.
e1.-lThe head OF the Red Cross divi-
sion In Rhineland today showed Ans
erican correspondents dunn dunn bull
i,sss, I.9ea OF which, he said he'd been
round on English soldiers taken at
Maubeuge. The end of this bullet was
unjacketed and tipped with lead which
contained copper core. 1t was q .45
calibre make, similar to cartridges
used for big game. These soft nosed
bullets have caused ugly injuries to
the German Wounded which he had
personally treated, said the Red Cross
the sharp nickel pointed German bull
The oflieer spoke without animus
and only gave evidence, which he said
ihe had personally gathered. He said
Maabege. The end OF these bniietseta
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
F'-eracl HI = ops cklesslv
Charge German Positions
N w " ! Il e e Z re re Dayon1ets 5

ne. the oise and Woeyre. The most
remarkable point about the encounters
Is that the troops scarcely see each
otksS before. they actually come hand
ks.t sz4a-sa -. ~ * e - - q
Reckiessness displayed at the be-
beginning OF hostilities, with the re-
Z ssiitant carnage through the machine
ssns. has alIncst disappeared and ev-
cry movement Of the attaching and de-
Tending tsoops is carried out with the
utmost caution until she moment of
actual contact. The Germans have suf-
fered most In the engagemenis for the
French troops from Africa and the
British infantry are adopts With the
beyonet, end theg wait until they Are
Iso close that q quick dash brings them
together
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
WILSON TAKES
BEST METHOD
PRAYS FOR PEACE BUT WILL
NOT OTHERWISE
MIX in
oPPoRTUNE TIME
A Waiting Policy Is Best For tine
United States Until Belliger-
ents Ask For Intervention
TIL
(By Assnciated Pressl !

Washington, Sept. 21.--Wbile Pres
ident Wilson told his callers today he
was "prayerfully working for peace
in Europe" 1t is known that 1or the
present he will take no further stems
either to sound the bc,ligcrents or
otherwise press the offer OF the
American government to mediate. The
president indicated that he was stu
dying the best method and most op-
perfume time for the United States to
exert its influence for q cessation os
the conf.ict.
The general view among adminisL
tration officials is that none of the
belligerents is receptive as yet to a
dscusson OF peace terms. and with a
feeling of resignation, the progress
OF the opposing armies is awaited.
State department officials are alb
sorbed in discussions of neutrality
Their labors Will be lessened, how
ever. through the announcement OF
definite rules governing merchant
ships written by F,obert Lansing, act
ing secretary OF state. and issued yes
terday. The rules represent an ad-
vanced stand on the part of neutral
government aud are expscts TO serve
al ali important precedcu. in interna-
tinEal law.
The diplomatic representatives oil
Great Britain, France and Germany
called on Mr.. Lansing within the
same hour today, but on different
missions. Haniel Won Haimhausep
counsellor of the German embassy
introduced Baron Won Scheen, for.
merly secretary OF the German en-
bassy at Toxic. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador. dis
cussed neutrality rules. Iules- juase.
rand, the French ambassador, for,
n,erly delivered the protest of iiii
government against the burning q,
tile cathedral at iihsims Tic anbas-
sador spoke with feeling as he ex,
plained the loss of the famous struct.
ure. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
FIRSN ONE AND THEN THE
OTHER Is REFUSED
WITHOUT GAIN
FALLING WEATHER
CAUSES DELAY
Germans Are Strongly Entrench-
ed and Have Been Heavily
Reinforced; Bombard-
ment Continues
(By Associated Press,

:, London, Sept. 21-The unparalI-
eled struggle on the River Aisne,
which commenced O week ago Satur-
day, has developed into siege opera
tions. The two armies, strongl, en-
trenchcd, ore carrying ON an artillery
duel, while the infantry makes at
tacks and counter attacks whicn are
In the nature of sorties from a be-
sieged fortress.
Occasionally one of the other gains
little ground but 1t is so little that
the opposing forces remain IN their
trenches or take up positions in new
entrenchments Immediately behind
those from which they are driven.
It Is now becoming the convictions
of military men that nothing but out
thanking movements can have any
serious effect on either army. The
Germans. according to their own Of
ficial report. have been strongly rein
forced, both on their right, where
Gen Won Kluck is making stubborn
stand in almost impregnable positions
on the hills Iiorth OF the Aisne and In
the center, where the Germans are
making almost .snperhuman, efforts to
recapture Rheims. 1t Is probably the
desire to recapture this town at all
costs, because Of its value as the key
To important eeHs.asassgtisTsqa that
viii improve all their corrections for
attack or retreat, that has led the
Germans to continue the bombard-
ment which has resulted in the de-
strnction of the famous cathedral
This bombar rdment has been OF the
most severe kind and Is being d.
fected from Brimont, which the
French recaptnred but lost again,
and from other hills around the town,
and Is of deadly characteR. The
French have brought up additional
heavy artillery In an attempt to drive
the, Germans out of these hills, for
until this is doi-s the situation in the
town must dc difficult.
On all OF the allies left the French
claim another advance on the right
bank of the River Disc as far as the
heights Of Lassigny, west of Noyon,
which has been the center OF heavy
fighting for a week past.
Severe fighting also continues
north of the Aisne and In the Craonne
district, where the Germans, French
official communication says. have
been .Iepulsed at all points with con-
siderable losses.
This is an extremely difficult
country over which. to make an adj
vance. The plateau OF Gra.onne is of
limestone formation, with the sides
almost as perpendicular rs, walls. the
valley In wet weather becoming quag-
aires, 1t was on. this valley Just q
century ago that Butcher failed to
check Napoleon. 80 aali iat's
TheS allies apparently have scaled
n
the heights. but ahead OF them they
; have found Won KIuck in great
strength and now are awaiting the
outcome of the attemnt to turn his
flank. which would clear the road for
them. The French army, which Is try
ing In rvrsrl
fssSusssiiIg Is way slowly. stsriing
from C0mpeigne. 81 f5aehed Eoyo.i
and today is on the heights of Lassig-
N.Y. Its next objectiva point is Terg.
nier. i9 miles from s;aon, an impor-