davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
HARTMAN BETTER;
OPERATION AIDS HIN
Surgeons Succeed in Delicate
Task for Relief-Patient
Will Take Trip.

II became known yesterday that the
reason the condition of ]. Borden Hsr
riman, former banker, who has been
seriously i'll at Uplands, his country
house at Mount Kisco, has improved
was because he was operated upon sew
cral days ago.
The operation, which was performed
by DR.. Charles Chapman, Of Mount
Kisco, assisted by DR.. Harold Barclay.
of Manhattan. was d delicate one. An
incision was made in Mr.. Harriman's
stomach.
Yesterday the patient was able TO sit
up for several hours. II is stated that
ne will leave with his wife for Wash
ington in about a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
EDWARD +. CALDWELL.

Edward F. Caldwell. a Manhattan
business man, is dead in his home in
Larchmont in his siXty-second year
Death was due 60 heart trouble. He
was born in New England. For sew
ersl years he had been in the gas and
electric fixture business at 80 West
10Th st. under the name of Edward F.
Caldwell & Co. He was member Of
the New York Yacht, Larchmont Yacht,
Hanover and several other clubs. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
"SPUR" FOR WAR VICTIMS
Proceeds of Performance for
Belgian Relief Fund.

War sufferers in Belgium will benefit
by the first performance on any stage
of The Spur" play in three acts b.
Anne Nathan Meyer
The play will be produced this after
noon 1T the Court Theatre under the
direction OF Douglas j. Wood, who has
assembled q notable cast. The pro-
ceeds will 90 directly to the Belgian
relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
AIDA SINGS FOR PEACE
Artist Takes Part in United
M. E. Church Meeting.

a peace meeting was held AZ the
United Methodist Episcopal Church.
in West 4Sth ST., last night, at which
Mrs. Elmer Black, Representative
Ainey. Dean Kirchwey, DR.. Joshua
Strong, Mrs. FredericE Nathan and
the Rev. Lewis Hartsock spoke. Gov
ernor Glynn. who was unable TO at
tend. sent telegram Of regret.
More than fifty women's societies
were represented, and there was a
special choir Of women. Nine. Aida,
Of the metropolitan Opera House, sang
at the meeting, and Frank L. Seeley
gave short organ recital before the
regular programme began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
w. G. ROCKEFELLER GAINS
Nephew of John D. Operated
on in Hospital.

William G. Rockefeller, son OF Will
lam and nephew o. john d. Rockefel-
Ter, who was operated on in the Pres
byterian Hospital on Saturday morn
ing. was there and doing we'll iast
night. That was all the hospital au-
thorities would say. Their secretive-
ness was because Of Mr.. Rockefeller's
orders, they explained.
The patient is forty-three years old.
lie married dsughterof James Still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
STARS HEARD AT CENTURY
Harold, Williamson, Helen
Stanley and Others in Concert.

A programme of operate selections
was heard at the Century last night,
with Josef Pasternack conducting.
Hardy Williamson won recognition with
the tenor aria from Handles Judas
Maccabaus" and Thomas Chalmers
sang Ponchiellis aria, "The Prodgal
Son"
Verdi's al Lacerato Spirito' was
sung by Alfred Kaufman. and an aria
from Samson and Delilah' was given
by Elizabeth Campbell The intermezzi
from "The Jewels OF the Madonna"
we're played by the orchestra.
In the second part of the programme
Helen Stanley sang "LAltra Motto" Of
Boito and Orvillc Herrold the romance
from william Tell" Augusta Lenska
vas heard in the familiar "Connais-tu
lc Pays from "Mignon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Consequently the intimate side Of the
comedy will be emphasized and the
heroic eliminated.
Miss Grace Fuller. who instructed
Nile. Gabrielle Dorziat in English for
her engagement with William Favor
sham in "The Hawk" at the Snubert
Theatre, sailed for England on Satur-
day and will become a Red Cross nurse
during the war.
Mr.. Faversham has received five bar
rels of apples from John J. Nolan, in
Columbia County, for his fund for the
destitute families of actors in Europe.
Through an arrangement with Mrs.
Maude Nissan 10 per cent of the re-
ceipts Of next Sunday nights benefit
at the Park Theatre for the Committee
of Mercy will find its way into the
Fsversham fund.
Il is announced that Adelnc Genee,
who dances at the Colonial Theatre
this week. will give her entire income
during her five farewell weeks IN keith
vaudeville to the Queens fund for the
widows and children OF British soldiers
slain in action. Joan Sawyer will give
a box party at the Colonial tonight
dQu Will Iheu thttI tam -HiiC' N'"NN 80
the Persian Gardens.
L. II. Burnside, stage director for
Charles Dillingham;, has offered prize
Of 800 in gold to the girl Tnc ends
the "Chin-Chiu" season at the Globe
with the best record for attendance at
performances and rehearsals.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is showing
letter from a professional chaperon
who has developed a new activity
that of selecting suitable plays for
young women. school girls college men
and "the married social element" She
selects their amusements with special
emphasis on their moral and enter
tanning character. "Pygmalion," at the
Park Theatre with Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, is on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
JENNINGS SALE TO-DAY
Authors Collection of Books
to Go at Auction.

The sale at auction of the library of
the late John !. Jennings, author, jour
nalist and critic, and books from other
sources will begin at 2:30 this after
noon at the Anderson Galleries, Madi-
son av. and 10th ST.
The sale of the etchings, mezzotints
and stipple engravings from the estate
of DR.. +. f. Sellew will take place on
Wednesday evening at the same place,
and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons the collection of porcelains,
bronzes, marbles and carved worries,
the property Of Mrs. c. Wilson, will be
dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PETER G. JEFFREY.

Peter G. Jeffrey, seventy-seven years
old. a retired wholesale grocer and
until recently secretary Of the New
York Scottish Society, died suddenly
late last night as he was entering the
hallway Of his home. 22s West l05th
-. when returning from q church ser
vice. Or. Calhoun. OF 20j West 10th
It., said he died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PREACHERS PLAY TO AID CHURCH.

The Spring Street Players will pre-
sent The Old, Old Story" in the par
lors of the Spring Street Church on
Thursday evening. The play has a
Chinese setting, and was written b.
the Rev. II. Roswell Bates. former
pastor. In the cast are ". J. Elliot,
Miss c. Benson. Miss Eva VI. Pareis,
J. f. Goehren, Mrs. Goehren, George
sutherland, T. Riddle and e. lndruk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
AUGUST +. ECKERT.

Orange, y. j.. Oct. 25.--August F..
EcLert, veteran Of the Civil War and
for thirty-tiye years & merchant OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Time Curtain Rises o-day

2:oo-Wars Of the World go. Hippodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:t5-Cabiria ....................,W Weber
2;t5 70 1t-Path Forbidden
HJmmerstein's
2:5o-Sylvia Gray. .Nitagraph
? g. $500 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
e 10 tf:3o-Behind the Scenes. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

city, died at his home, 364 Main 81,
to-day from typhoid pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOOnkNMN CEMETERY.
e.3d 81 BY Harlem Trsln and by Trolley
once % East sd 81. =. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

It's to be England's Shakespeare. not
a German Shakespeare, that will be
preserved for the production Of Phyllis
Nelson Terry in Twelfth Night Jo'
seph Urban, the Niennese artist who
has designed the scenery and costumes
for the Liebler company's spectacle,
"The Garden of Paradise" finds him
self far from the influence of Max
Reinhardt, the famous German direc-
tor. who was % make The production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

BILLER-on Saturday. October "a, at
her late residence, Belleyille, n. D..
Clara Emmeline,' beloved wife o.
George Biller, aged 80. Funeral a.
81. Johns Church, Newark, Tuesday
inorning, II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Cnnakinp OF bOudOirs, Winthrop
A,ops director Of the Little Theatre,
has been asked TO permit the reproduc-
t;on of the second act setting Of "a
pair Of SIX Stockings" Harry Creigh
tom ingalls,, an architect, wants to in
clude his boudoir in a country house
now being erected under his super
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

HUFF MANN, FIOrelce a, z-U klnyOn
ST., Newark, October %. Funeral to-
day.
MURPHY. Daniel E., Ramsey, October
"a. Services to-day. s p. m.
MURPHY, Ellen A., Al Bevan ST.. Jer-
sey City. October %. Funeral to-day
9 4. m.
THOMAS, Algie c.. 5si North 5th ST.,
Newark, October ~. Funeral to-
morrow.
ZOELLER. Emma, 5l2a Palisade ay..
Jersey City. October %. Funeral 20
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FEATURE FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

p 10 ti:3o-Vaudeyille .......BI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
President Pomcare off
to Visit Army at Front
Premier and War Minister Accompany Hn-May stop in
PariS-Trp Was Postponed Until an
"OppOrtune Time


Justice. viii preside over the meetings
Of the Cabinet
Commenting on the departure Of the
President for the front the Temps says:
IAN hour was chosen whom the ma
ton IL engaged in a gigantic struggle
which II the issue Is favorable will lib-
crate our territory from hostile hordcs
and wash away the pollution
AN enthusiastic welcome awaits the
Chief of State and the representatives.
Of the Government Their presence in
the midst OF our brave soldiers Is a happy
presage. II will cheer the whole coun-
try"
AZ the visit occurs on the day after
the Car left for the front the Temp
considers this far more significant
event than the fact that the Kaiser
Is fastening 10 Silesia. The paper says:
Gear Nicholas's presence at the head
of his army will have considera BILE effect
In the Balkans and in italy as marking
the moment for great resolutions on
the part Of those who are waiting 10
reach a decision.
1T will decide popular opinion IN
Rumania. which is Offering the King
the alternative of doing his duty as a
constitutional monarch or Of transmit
ting to his nephew the crown which ne
wished to lay aside IN 1870. after the
manifestations by organizations Of the
sympathy Of tho people with France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BATTLE lSON
AGAINAT NAC0;,
AMERICANS HIT
Coy. Maltorena's Troops Re-
snmr Their Attack OH Mex
lean Border Town.
CNEE\NXN GENERALS
WON'T LET HIM QUIT

Ni.o Ara. oct. 4.--Gcn. Maytorena
-e,urrpd 10 The attack on Naco. Sonora,
tonight The assault has been furious
and the attacking troops appear deter
,u.red e. take the town.
Gea Maytorcna is using his field
niece. against the defending Carranza
s,rr.son. Regardless of the warning
from, C.' Gunfoyle Of the American
border patrol bullets are flying thick
a., -lc American side and all Americans
have fed from Naco Ariz.. or taken to
cover
one American soldier and ono civilian
have hecn wounded by the stray bullets.
I'll, forces ~ Gov. lose Maytorena re-
manned inactive during the day within
main view of the outposts Of the forces
a, Gen BENJAMIN IIill, the Carranza
commander who holds Naco.
There is report that villa stopped
,hc attack last night by a message TO
Mav,or.na directing him to respect the
rrr.s.ic. agreed upon between Villa and
rbre-ou At Nguascalientes last week.
The attack for a time last night was
curious the Maytorena forces employing
held pieces against the defending garri-
s,r as well as using their rifles. Tho
defence was made principally with ma
chine guns \ bulle; from the Hi side
struck a bag of hand grenRdes being
carried ny one OF Maytorena's laqui
Indians AID blew the man TO atoms.
HI, claims To have killed between 100
and goo If Maytorena's men and says
pa own loss was nothing. He says that
MS mon buried over 100 dead Indians
lo-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Thrust at Won Kluck's Army
Is Resumed Further TO
the North.
BATTLE RAGING
AROUND ARRAS
French Advance Column Is
Reported Near Belgian
Frontier.
INVADER DEFEATED
in ARGONNE REGION
Forces Under Kai>er'> Son
Are Driven Back After
Sharp Fighting.

PARIS, October I.
Gen. Joffre sends news tonight that
spurs optimism.
Advances were reported AT the west
and east of the line. despite desperate
efforts OF the Germans to mend their
failing fortunes.
The allies. successful at three widely
separated points Of the battle line, re
sumed tho movement 10 envclop Won
Kluck, stormed the German trenches
north Of Scissors and accrcrssed the
retreat of the always bclatcd and never
fortunate Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam
Reserved, cautious and ccneralized.
the Government reports today contain
nevertheless new note of satisfaction.
one that rcbukes doubters and sends
waves of cheering through the capital
The thrust TO destroy Won Kluck's sup
ply lines and roll his army back upon
Won Buelow's is again under Roadway
north and east of Arras. where the
/ fighting. tremendously violent. was in
decisive to-day. There are reports that
| flying columns have clrclod toward the
belgian frontier.
/ Probably the most important success
Of the twenty se'oud day of the battle
Of the AiSnc was gained near Scissors
| by preaching the west end of the Ger
mans long and almost impregnabe
fortified position renchuG from the
AiSnc to the Suippc. Hitherto the Ger
mans have frustrated all such attacks.
, Eastward To the Argonne ridge the COM
batants. both behind unbrcakable forti
| hcations, did not risk frontal attack,
Battle fury slackened. There allies AMI
Germans await the decision NJ the west
But IN the forests of the Argonne
misfortune runs at the heels of the Ger
man Crown Prince His efforts TO co
operate with the Bavarians and Won
Ieeringen IN assaultlng the barrier
fortresses were defeated yesterday. To
day he was energetlcally pursued as he
fed northward. His repulse nocessa.
rly weakcns the whole German line
Guerrilla warfare continues in I.or.
RAJ Inc and the Vosges, where Germans
and French, holding strong positions,
thrust at each other In day and night
raids, neither side able 10 progress de.
spite small but most sangunary en-.
gagements. This fighting. which would
compel attention at another time, Is
combat at the west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

driven back from South Poland toward
The Posen- INSTRUMENTATION line OF
defence. Thcre Is no oficial informa-
ton regarding the operations in the
Cracow region other than the battle OF
Cracow Is slowly developing Grand
Duke Nicholas. commander In chief Of
the Russian forces, is reported to be at
Warsaw comforting with the Car.
GERMANY. The official bulletin issued
at Berlin last night said that the now
encircllng movement undertaken by the
French has failed and that big sue
cess by the Germans is expected all
along the line. The Germans assert
that they have invested Tcrmonde.
JAPAN.--After three days fighting the
allies silcnced three of tho German bat
teries at Fort Bismarck and occupied
tin outer dcfcnccs of TsIng-tao.
BELGIUM.-Thc Belgians deny that any
OF the forts Of Antwerp have fallen. The
latest attempt Of the Germans was to cross
the River Nethc. In this they were de-
fcated. Tho Belgians assert that their
whole army Is not concentrated AT
Antwerp. but that detachments are
throughout the country interfering with
the German line OF communications into
France, and they say that they have
been signally successful in this task.
TT RKEN.-The ottoman Government is
apparently setting at rest any discus.
sion regarding Turkeys Intentions re-
garding Russia. Tho Turks have beer
planting mines and torpedoes In the
Bosporus and have stretched chains
across the channel They are also put.
ting new guns in tho Black Sea forts OF
kilia, Rlva and Karaburun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Sp.c.1i cdbt Dsspotcs TO Tnr srs.


Spsci1' Cdbt DsspGtrh TO TnT SrN
BORDEAUX. October {.
President Poincare is now on his way
to visit the allied armies in northern
France. lie left here in an automobile
This afternoon. accompanied hy Premier
Viviani and VI. Mllerand. rhe Minister
OF War The three started about noon
and will 90 first to the general field
headquarters. II Is not known whether
they will visit Paris on their way 20
the front
Il IL officially announced that Presi-
dent Poincare has been DESTROYS for
some time Of paying a visit 70 the forces
in the field, but the military authorities
mad hitherto considered that the oppor-
tune momen- had not arrived.
The fact that the President was going
10 leave for the north was not known
TO the public generally and when the
automobile I'm which the party rode left
the former archiepiscopal palace now the
residence of the project OF the Gironde.
which has teen occupied by the Gov
eminent since Its temporary removal
from Paris there was only the usual
small crowd Of oilers standing in front
Of the building.
During tho absence Of Premier NlT-
ami NJ Aristde BRAND, the Minister OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
CARRANZA KEPT IN.
Convcntion 81 General. Declines 20
Accept His trsignation.
,r.-iai cabis De,0atch 70 TBt srs


Nruro Clqy. oct. THE convention
- Co.sttut!onalist Generals refused
earl, his morning TO accept Carranza's
resignation after midnight debate
which took place while Carranza was
absent.
Tho FIRST chief returned to the con-
ven.'on hail Just before ! o'clock In the
morning, when the secretary informed
him OF tho decision.
olrrsuza mounted tho ros.rum and
ftacecpted the chief Ahgistracy. In
ri. brirS speech Carranza thanked the
assembly for the confidence II reposed in
i'm.
The convention met again at o'clock
this afternoon to discuss Gen. ohregon's
proposal for the convention 10 move TO
AEua~,sli"uto~
Carran2r presented his resignation
last nIgn, whom with members of the
provisional Cabinet nc went TO the con-
Ieurlou hail H. entrance was the oc-
laslon Of an applaud ne demonstration
/, tho Cpnstl,utionalist Generals.
TAe First chief read a report on the
bcts Of the provisional Administration
pn1 adv.rted 10 his differences with
Villa lie then offered his resignation
p that the delegates would he able to
oct promptly on the question Of whether
n uot no should vacate his office.
Carrauzl finally said that he would
Tei.o from the hall, so that the dele
gate would he under no embarrassment
in dr,d,us upon his case.
The convention of generals spent six
Yours to-day discussing whether only
military men should attend the meeting
o A-1us.ll,ntcs on October 10
Con. Cabrera spoke for the civilians
saying that while the matters to bc dis
guessed wore, of transcrndent importance
10 the emit re nation tho military leaders
rop'r.,ntad only 100000 men who are
'rd.r arms This meant that popula-
ton ot 5000 900 souls would have nc
'o.ro iD rho proceedings.
To convention adjourned without
coaching conclusion, but win resume
She discussion to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

FRANCE.--AccordIng to the official com
munlque Issued in Parts last night the
struggle on the loft wing is at its height
in the Arras district. The action is In
progress between the upper valleys Of
the Encre and the Somme and between
the Somme and the Disc The French
report progress in the Scissors district,
where they have captured some Ger
man trenches IN tho Wocvre district
between Apremont and the Meuse and
on the Rupt DC Mad.
President Polncare. Premier Nivianl
aud Minister of War Millerand left
bordeaux for the battle front. II is
said that they win proceed 10 head
quarters OF the French General STAFF
and personally congratulate the officers
and men on their success in the cam
palgn. Considerable interest attaches
20 the visit OF the President, as ne re
comfy expressed a desire TO go to the
front. but Gen. Joffre told him that tho
moment was not then opportune.
is officially announced that
the Russian armies are everywhere on
the offensive. Con. Rcnnenkampf Is adj
vancing In East Prussia, sending strong
forces OF Cossacks toward the Vistula
and the DRnzig-Thorn line of fortresses'
The Russians claim that practically all
the ground lost In East Prussia by the
defeat at Allenstein has been recovered.
The Germans are Withdrawing IN N"
Suwalki province toward their frontier
and the Russians are pursuing them.
taking prisoners and artillery and sup
ply trains which were abandoned.
The Germans and Austrians are being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
TURKS CLOSE
BOSP0RUS TO
ALL SHIPPING
Remove Doubts of Intentions
Toward Russia by Min
ing Waterway.
NEW ARTILLERY IN
BLACK SEA FORTS
>gec7rl Cdb'e Dsspa;ch 10 THr SrN

ROME, October l.
The following despatch has been re-
celved here from Constantlnople:
IAN doubts Of Turkeys hostile inten-
ton against Russia ended to-day when
following the closing Of the Dardaneles
and the departure Of the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau for the Black Sea. Turkey
closed also the Bosporus with mines
torpedoes and chains.
Turkey also began placing new heavy
artillery to-day in the Black Sea forts
of Kilia, Riva and Karaburun.'
By an agreement entered into By tne
Powers OF Europe In iS4l II was pre-
scrihcd that no foreign warship might
enter the straits of the Dardanelles cN-
copt with the consent Of the Ottoman
Government, and even merchant vessels
were allowed To pass The Castle of cha
max Kalehsi at the narrowest point of the
straits only during the day.
This treaty was confirmed in 1856 by
the treaty of Paris. signed after the
Crtmoan war. and again In 1875 these
conditions were recognized by the treaty.
OF Berlin and extended to Include the
Ro4rprus.
lfNt 'NtN hfltIe lNll inc AnDrON'n nos
70 Constantuople were sealed In 1898
when the Egyptian General Mehmst All
iasha was threatening the Turkish cap
/ itnl, Russia went TO the assistance oi
Sultan Mahmud H. and In consideration
Of this obtained secret treaty ohllgng
Turkey whenever there vas necessity for
such action to close the Dardanclles 10
I tho ships of all nations
An English fleet under Sir John Duck
worth passed the forts OF the pardanrles
and sailed into the Sea Of Mlrmoea IN
| 1907 The Straits We're again entered b,.
I tho British when the Government sent
ships 10 help Turkey IN her Last war with
Russia. During the Japanese war
/ Russian volunteer cruiser fying mer-
/ chant flags and carrying soldiers and
guns slipped through the Bosporus and
| the DardRnelles and ont into the .I:gean
Sen. In April. 1872. the italian fleet BON
| harded the forts at the entrance to the
straits.
] These three last named incidents con-
stitute the only important violations O,
! the treaty since II was signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FRENCH DASH ON AGAIN.
Resumption of Offensive on Right
10 Announced.


Special Gable Dsspafch 10 Tue srs
PARIS. October 4
The details Of "A now advance by the
allies wero emphasized by the Govern
ment report tonight which wss issued
at II o'clock. Tho text was:
First--On our left wing the strug-
gle Is at its height in the Arras dis
trict without yet having had n de-
cisive result The action has been
less violent between the upper val
ley OF the Encre and the Somme
and between the Somme and tho
Disc. We have progressed in tho
scissors district where the cnemys
trenches have been taken.
Second--On almost all the rest OF
the front the calm already noted
continues,
made some progress between Aprs-
mont and the Mouse and on the
Rupt do Mad.
The afternoon report removed fears
that the German offensive had made
important Roadway, as well as con
firmed news that the Crown Prince
had been sent 10 rho right about. The
report was received hero with the sat
isfuctiOn thI, can Do imagined. The