davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
JOHNSON SIGNS WITH CHICAGO.
Chicago Has Practically Secured All
 It's Players.

Organized baseball had an inning Saturday in the contest with the out law' Federal League. Jimmy John stone, who established a stolen base record on the Pacific coast last sum mer. was induced to sign a Cub con- tract and Jacques -Fournier and Rus sell Blackburn, have agreed to accept the terms offered by the Chicago Americans. All three of the players wree sought by the Federals, it was reported.
 A telegram from Chattanooga brought the news that Umpire Henry O'Day. acting as )emissary for the Chicago Nationals, had induced John- stone to sign and Manager Tinker of the Chicago Federals said the agree the Cubs. because he expected to make an offer Johnstone could hardly re- fuse.
 Johnstone was drafted last fall and according to the rules his salary for the first forty-five days as a Cub would include 25 per cent increase over that drawn from the coast league club. The point at variance, which was finally adjusted, was the amount he was to receive after forty five days days if he made good
 The local Federal League club has lined up the needed number of prop ertys owners to offset a petition circu- lated by others asking that the city prevent the establishment of a base ball plant on the North Side site se- lected. This was announced tonight by Charles Weeghman, president of the club. who said that by this time next week force of men would be at work on the new plant.
 The Chicago Nationals, with John stone in the fold, have signed prac- tically all their players except Al Bridwell, shortstop;- who is still hold ing out. Manager Brown Of the St Louis Federals, recently made an offer to Mridwell and the latter is wavering between his two chances, it is under stood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
PRESIDENT OF FEDERAL
 LEAGUE BLACKMAILED,
Letter Decorated With Knives, Bombs
 and Revoivers.

In addition to other little worries Federal league magnates will now have to gfye-some thought to Black Flanders. President James A. Gilmore is the first of the lot to be favored with a grue- some reminder. It came through the mails. and. after predicting property disturbance, warned the Federal presi- dent of the immediate danger of a long sharp knife blade inserted between his shoulders unless his baseball activities were abated
 The letter was written on sheet Of common wrapping paper and was ornamented with drawings of bombs pevoivers and knives. The sender had the black hand by mixing his own hand and pressing it upon the paper President Gilmore was noti- ned that his stands would be dyna- mited, as well as his home. The Fed erals, however, have no stands in Chi cago as yet The letter will be turned over to the postal officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

pionship propers four rounds of the green.
 Any ties for the last place will be played off on Saturday, the 18th of June, and will be decided by one round of Is holes on the champion ship course.
 Players who qualify will have the privilege of practicing on the cham pionship course on the 18th, 18th. Is, and 17th of June.
 ''The championship will be played at Prestwick on June IS and 19; the qualifying rounds on courses to be named later on June II and 12."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

completed at yard in East Boston,
 while duck for her sails is being woven at Lawrence. As the Defiance is to be of composite construction with an outer skin of mahogany, it is planned
 to tie her firmly together with frames and bolts of unusual size and strength This boat will be launched probably by May 15 and after a few preliminary spins off Seguin Island, at the mouth of the Kennebec, will be brought to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
REGIsrRARs, OF VOTERS NorIrl

 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town of Nor Wich will be in session on
 FRIDAYS. FEB. 9th and Hath, 1plA from IA o'clock. M0ons until Q O'Clock in
 the evening, "ro Register the gaI1vcters of said Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in politicaa primaries or eau ture, session 1909 Those who have previously registered are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT = At the Town Hall
 SECOND DIsrRIcT-Ats W. D. Rick er's Drug Store, Vast Side.
 THIRD DISTRICT - At James Con- ners, News Office. Grseneyille. nelIs Barber Shop, Norwich Town, Large Hall. Taftvflle.
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings Hall East Side. P Datsd. at Norwich, Conn. this s1st day of January, 1914.
 TYLER D. GUY,s
 CORNELIUS J. pOWNEs,
 jan51SWF Registrars. of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
MosELEY UNDECIDED.
Returned Both Contrscts-Prefers to
 Play With Boston.

Earl Moseley of Youngstown, O.. one of the Red Sox young pitchers. thinks he should have more money than has been offered him. He has returned two contracts unsigned. One was from the manager of the Red Sox and the other from President Gilmore of the Federal league.
 Moseiey says he does not want to Joan the Federals, although they offer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Giants, who last year was traded to Cincinnati and then to Philadelphia was received a. the local National league club office Devore was grant ed an increase in salary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
NOTICE

The Board of Relfef of the Town or Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 2lst, from 10 a. m. to- 4 p. m, to listen sessors. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, conn, Jan. goth,
 JAMES " BI. ..Aesk isG RN
 FRANK k. MI.AGGHLIN.
 DAVID GtEMoleR.
 1sn7os Rcard of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
COTTON

New York, Feb. 3-Spot cotton quiet. middling upiands. 12.75; gulf, 1900, sales none.
 Futures closed steady. March. 12.27; May, 12.05; July. 11.9S; August, 11.7S; October, 11.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Giant. Pull Piratea Down.

The Giants defeated the Pirates two points to one Tuesday in the WiIli- mantle duckpin league, bringing the latter down to second place for the first time since the second week of the tourney. Dumas with 314 for total and Ill for a single was high.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
MON EY.

1 3-4 a per cent; ruling rate, ?; last loan. 2; closing l 3-4 g.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 3-4; ninety days a 1-4; six months, 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ball Piaxars to Sc. tt,e Pone

The baseball players of the National and American leagues who have been on a round the world tour, are expect ed to reach Rome Feb. 10. They will be received in audience by the pope, and will play an exhibition game at the StadiHn, which seats 1o0, 900 spec, tatoFs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Manager Bill Carrfgan will arrive at Hot Springs, Ark, with the advance guard of the Boston Americans the a5th- The rest of the squad will show up March g. The Pittsburg squad is due at Hot Springs March Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Kid Lewis, the English featherweight. defeated the F'renchmans Paul Til. in a 20 round match. Til was so badly punished that the referee stopped the bout in the 18th round.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

ed him more money than he gets from the Red Sox. He prefers to play with Boston, but thinks his services worth more than the Boston club has offered him to date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

President Lannin of the Red Sox declares the Feds are not wroryine 2. him. He expects all his men to sign without much fuss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Harry Wolter, released to Los An seles the other day by the New York Americans, has had an interesting ca Ter. He went to the Red Sox as a pitcher, took a swing ali first base and then undertook to be a New York out fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
Giants.
4TO 5Os 472 l
Pirates.
Sporting News.

The signed contract of Josh Devore, the former outfelder of the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

The New York Americans have re- leased Pitcher Cooney to the Lincoln, Neb., team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
SPORTING NEWS.

The Feds promise to announce their playing schedule March 15,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

MarDlehead, where E. Walter Clark, one of the leaders of the syndicate, has a summer residence.
 In answer to Cyclone Smiths chal- lenge of Plainfield in Mondays pa per, Manager G. Homer Monty states that Young Monty is willing to meet Smith at any convenient time at the Spinner's Athletic club, Plainfeld- An swer through Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Baptist Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Rap
tist church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Rufus Phillips. An cleo
ton OF officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. J. Il. Sherman; first
vice president, Mrs. Dix Dunlap: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. J. G. Wood
ruff: secretary. Mrs. Frank Brown: !:
treasurer Mrs. John Beard. After
the business WAS transacted. a go
cial hour was enjoyed In compliment
to Mrs, Frank Wisdom, who left the
following day with her family for =
cious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Wos,,an'> club.

The Woman's Club met Friday af-
ternoon OF last week with Mrs Chas
Fisher. Continuing the study of
South America. which Is the work
outlined for the season OF lsl3-la.
an interesting program was given
Mrs, NJ. F. Miller read a paper on
The Rocky Mountains OF South Am
erica "a Day In La Paz" was the
topic OF an interesting paper by Mrs
T.. G. Woodbridge and Mrs. Harry
Allen told Of South American Wo-
men" After the lesson hour. the
hostess served refreshments
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
A Merry Party.

Carl Ritter entertained number
of friends very pleasantly on Friday
night OF last week at his home. 20:
Cimarron avenue. Two interesting
contests resulted In the prizes being
awarded to Alice Bradish and Clar-
.nce Knapp. After the games, the
host served refreshments. assisted by
Lloyd sherman. The guests were
Mae Mrshall. Gertrude Hardy. Helen
Spalding. Eleanor Hiv.ly. Alice Brad
ish. Bcrnicc Volk. Clarence Knapp.
Lloyd sherman. Lin Myers. Bloice
Bowen and Clarence Goodall
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
h~<-ti.ovea Mu.~ study Club

The Bee sthc,en Music Study Club
held another OF their interesting
musicxles last Saturday afternoon 1t
the home OF Mrs. Edward Kranz, s02
Ctmarron avenue. Mrs. Willis read
a sketch on the Life OF Beethoven"
and also played 4 beautiful selection
on the piano. After the program had
bee rendered delightful refresh
ments were served
The next meeting of the club will
be Scale Day" when each one of
the pupils will play a favorite scale.
In both major and minor keys. from
memory. The pupils taking part in
this scale day musicale are as fol-
lows:
Bell In the Valley" Mary krAnz
"Caroling Of the Birds" ....
............... Eleanor Hively
"Mexicano Waltz. Cora Lewis
Dorothy" an English Dance
............... Bernice Volk
Failing Waters Ernest Grimm
by the fireside." a reyerie .
-............. Francis Brown
River shannon. Marguerite Myers
Apple Blossoms" Irene Dwyer
Rose Fay ........... Ray Wilcox
-Four Leaf Glover" Freddie Frazier
"Syncopated Waltz" Ruth Bradish
Bridal Eve. .... katheryne Ecton
"Eidelwciss Glide. Amelia Leucht
III TroNatore" ..... Pauline Myers
Fifth Nocturne" Tresa johnson
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
t'Dstsixhsly Club.

Mrs. ". s. Eskle Mas hostess TO
the members OF the Fortnirhtly Club
last Saturday afternoon Al her home
7ol San Juan avenue. Roll call Was
responded to with current events.
and the program was followed by an
interesting and animated discussion.
Mrs, u. ID. McClintock had n paper
on The Growth Of Romantic Poet
ry." Miss Mabel L.sher gave \
sketch OF Oliver Goldsmith. and Mrs.
J. Quay Chapman gave u comprehen-
si,e and interesting review OF The
Vicar OF Wakefield.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
,.s1saln1tsuluIv.s;ii ~

The members OF the Sunshine Cfub
have. leased Wouderly's Theater for
Monday night. and the proceeds 81
the evening will be devoted by this
worthy organization tor charitable
purposes. The usual number OF films
will be run and the vaudeville fea-
ture will be given. and In addition
there will BE- number OF interest,"
Ing views OF La Junta people And
scenes. The Sunshine Club has .
large number Of calls for aid almost
all the year round, and at this sea
son particularly SO. The clubs abil-
ity In handling charity work In Z
practical manner and the vast amount
OF good accomplished Is much to be
commended.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
ahicsne Club.

Mis-. Carrye Fcx~orthy- entertain
noon at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
=. u. Linville. on South San Juan
avenue. Besides the club members.
there were present Mrs. Harry Com
ley. OF Wichita. Kan. Mrs. Dean
Holmes. Mrs. A. u. Jones. Mrs. q. ".
Miiiiken. Mrs. =. l.. Shsnholizer.
Mrs. J. Il. Sexton, Mrs. Forest May
he~. Mrs. Charles Mccormick. Mrs.
Earl Sabin and Mrs. Bert Botkin. The
club Will meet nent tim. with Mrs.
Victor HoEE.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
cA.p.-- WIZ. +. o.

chapter W.. p. Z. o.. met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. George
haocock, sos San Juan avenue The
hostess read an interesting biogra-
phical sketch OF the late Joaquin MIL
isf' and Mrs. Harry Allen read q mum.
Der OF his best poems. The next
meeting OF the chapter will take
place January 2Sth with Mrs. NJ. +
Miller as hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. A. $ Marshall enter
tanned few friends at dinner We'd
nesday night. The dinner was scrv-
I'D by their daughters. Misses Jean
aud Ma. Marshall. covers being laid
for the following named: Mr.. and
Mrs. Coau Moore. MIR. and Mrs. r.
G., Woodbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. y. G. Hut
sci and the host and hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
(hafIag 1Dlsis Party.

Miss velms Judkin. Of rifth street
snd Ration avenue. entertained infor.
maily At . rhafinG dish party on Sat.
urday night Of last week The guest
cf honor vas Miss Florence Brown.
0. Las Animas. and the others pres.
ent were Miss Fsunie iierrbohm.
Miss Eva Msrshaii. Robert Round.
Everett Edwards. Frank crot.s. Of
Rocky Ford end Tom Cook.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Tuesday Embroidery Ciwb.

The Tuesday Afternoon Embroid-
cry Club had its meeting this week
at the home OF Mrs. Delmar Draper
with Mrs. c. X. Orahood. of Paiisade
Colo. who is an out Of town member
a. hostess. The club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon At the home OF
Mrs. W. n. KidnciEh In honor OF her
birthday Anniversary.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Loyal Bcr~aas

Sunday School held their annual
monthly class meeting Tuesday af-
t.rnoon nj the home OF Mrs. Albcr,
Hurst. <0l Carson avenue. Twelve
members were present. and the after
noon ~ss devoted to fancy work, mu-
hostess served refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
North - Junta AID Society

The North La Junta Aid Society OF
the Christian church met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Lewis. Ten
members were present. and the tim.
Was devoted to quilting. This society
gave box social last night at Grooms
hall. when u program Of music and
readings WAS given. followed by re
freshments.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
-Four O'Clock tub

The Four O'Clock Club was enter
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
walter Sporleder. Mrs. John Holly
had an interesting paper on the life
and achievements Of Madame Sem
brich. The club will meet next time
with Mrs T. A. Williams.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
North L.. Js.,. won...'. Club

The members OF the North Ia Jun.
Ia Woman's Club enjoyed the hospi.
,aliy OF Mrs. r. J. winstanley ai
their meeting last Saturday after
noon. There was no formal pro.
gram. a delightful social hour being
followed by refreshments. Visitors
present were Mrs. c. Kendall. Of Dem
yer. Mrs. John wAshburn and Mrs.
Alfred Brookcr The club will meet
this afternoon with Miss Mary Beat
~,
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
lr-~b,s-riss MLssL,nary Meeting

The members Of the Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian church
were entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. &. r. Buckley
The lesson was on China. and articles
relating to the subject were read BY
Mrs. r. A. stecn and Mrs. H. a
Gordon.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
4oeo
AvrSkA (1ub

Tn. members Of the Monday After.
noon Auction Club have changed
their day Of meeting 10 every second
Tuesday In place Of Monday. and the
ovgs nixation will hereafter be- known
- the Tuesday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club. The club met Tuesday
afternoon Of this week With MrS. ~.
10 Light. Mn. J. A. Bufwell and
Mrs. Victor Laserquist were visitors,
The club will meet January 27th with
MFx. r. T. Lewis.
(hAf60R 6btsls Party.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
1sfs'rsssal Party.

Mrs. q. A. Whitehead entertained
= few friends informally st cards
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests wer"
Mrs. y. n. SpaidinG. Mrs. shaffcr.
Mrs q. ~. Dsmeron. Mrs. Ada
Bourne Walker. Mrs, c. A. Beer
bohm. Mrs. Fred Jones aud Mn. FL
lis Summers.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
N"<th - Junta 1slt,,~ ttas.

The Bible Glass Of North La Iunta
which meets every Tuesday night. en-
jOycd this weeks session at the home
Of Miss Alice Gordon. Twelve men,
b~rs were present. The class Will
meet next week With Mrr. w. -.
White.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Htrtisslsy Party.

Mrs. G. l.. Kssrirk entertained u
number Of little girls last saturda,
afternoon At her homo In North .a
Junta. In honor Of the tenth birth
day anniv~rsary 0f hcr daughter
Mary Clifton. Games we're enjoyed
after which refreshments were scry'
cd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-13
CITY NEWS.

Phone "a for case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
Unitarian market Saturday, Feb.
IA, 2 p. m. Benner Tea Co.
Call for Puritas beer everywhere
and have case in the home.
The ice harvest will mean en-
ploymsnt and cash and comfort. It is
a harvest that touches many different
people
One OF the Keokuk party now VS.
ting at Long Beach, sending informa-
ton back to the old home, says that
at dinner few evenings ago at the
Virginia hotel the party took on de-
,cddedly Keokukian complexion. six
teen Keokuk people being present.
Always ask for Puritas, the only
beer made in Keokuk.
The rubbish cans which the
Civic League will have placed on
Main, Blondeau and Concert streets
are made and are being painted. They
will soon be put In place at the street
corners designated by the street ann
alley committee Of the Industrial AS
/ sociation.
Sherwood wants to sell you haa
ness. Prices always the lowest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-13
For Political AspIran,a.

To all aspirants for political honors
we commend the possibilities of paw
paw Juice, for which it is asserted that
1t renders the skin insenslble to fire.
They will need it before election day.
New York Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-13
POST AND CORPS TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Under the Auspices Of Terrence Post
and the Woman's Relief Corps
Public Invited

The celebration of Washington s.
birthday will he held at Hawkes. hall
this evening, under the auspices OF
Torrenos Post and the Woman's Re
lief Corps. The meeting will be open
and the public Is cordially invited. It
promises to be meeting of much in
terest.
Following is the program:
{,
Attractive Program.
Call to order by Post Commander
Thomas G. French, appointing Hon.
John E. Craig, president.
Music, America Led by boys or
chestra
Prayer-Rev Henry B. Barnes
Music, Military March Boys Or
chestra.
Reading-Mrs Frank Brown.
"Washington's Generals Rev. E.
B. Newcomb, D. D.
Reading-Mrs Frank Brown.
Vocal Solo--Mrs. Helen Jones IL
man.
Washington's Farewell Addresa
It's Meaning to Us--Mr. w. G. Bloce
Close, Auld Lang Syne-Led by
boys orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
tiostilities Reopen In Deadly
Earnest Between Former
Friends
Madero Family
On Both Sides
Two Brothers Clash Over Re-
fusal of Carranza to Resign.
Fighting Resumes at Naco.
Fighting at Hipolito

.\gaas t'aliente, Mexico. Nov, Ii
With his com mission AS commander
ia-chiet Of ali the forces OF the pro-
Visioral government u General EuIa~
Ito Gutierrez. General francisco villa
today received also orders 10 proceed
with hts army against the Carrauza
forces II tna south. VIVA 3 army
moVeynerz which twice before rad
been started to the south and then
halted 10 await the wishes If the Agtlas
CalieuteB convention. has again
started Villas resignation as COM
mander III northern troops was ac
copied today by General Gutierrez and
General Robes. Minister OF War In
Gpiterrczs cabinet. at once appointed
him Supreme commander OF the army.
4 striking feature of the new sit
uaiion in Mexico Is the division Ian the
Masiero family. Two brothers Of the
~ia!H President for whose Ideals both
factions calm to be fighting, are ar
.nyei againa each other. General
RAoui @Naaero Ia commander in
VllaA army and Iaiio Madero. a
brother. Is one Of the CarTanza sup
portars. Ia the convention the tMo
brothers clashed today ever tha refuss
OF Curranzs to resign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
NEW MOVES TO AID
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Mes to Send $4,000 Barrels of FlourC Consul Noting Re-
ceives More Contributions From Individuals
Planning for Virginia Ship.

sacks. each containing forty nine
pounds of -four.
Those who wish to take advantage
OF the opportunity to purchase fiour
at cost should send their money to
the Dunlop Mills. Receipts for the
amount subscribed will be given by the
Belgian government.
Noting Receives &2.0OO.
Frederick f. Noting. Belgian Consul
at Richmond. has received to date more
than $4,000 in cash for the purchase
Of footsturs for Belgians. About ATTY
dollars was received yesterday.
A recent move to swell the Virginia
fund was made by the Charlotte County
Gazette, which has opened a subscrip-
ton list for the purpose. The pro-
ceeds are TO be devoted to supplying
the ship proposed to be sent from Nor
folk, Governor Stuart who recently
received cableErAms from Ierhert
Hoover. chairman Of the Levy keIlef
enmMinai4n. u axpected aoon u tasnx y
81 n M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
TAKE FIRST LINE
POSITIONS SOUTH
Of YPRtS RIVER
Allies Claim Success in the Re-
capture OF Lombaertzyde
From Germans
Conflict Still
At Its Heighth
kaiser's Army in Supreme
Struggle Achieving Advant-
ages Which Allies Claim
Have No Effect on Result

mi ~ a. .,, go
-, n.'',| ,'' ~
- =" , "',I ,ao' rs.
49, l1a" "h-aas hkD,
. tou.s oa7s ,o.u"eu W Inc"
.t', &c. ~ ''oss ~
~ "'' 'sin ~ ahe ,e'' ihcit
'~.',a,.a ..,',,a,..,,..it., g.. ~ ~
a,iaI ,,,,,,,,,,,,t,','a ,.,,;.,,t
,hat ,h., 1T .'',, ~, 100 Ne
m.o,,,,,, 90 81, ~.
- ~
-. :" s'A' ''s"A
...,,1.. -. .-
.ihhs ouH1' ny an mn az
.hh.S' with INC h''ies nave shade
=" lho 'rti' W Ne"por.' o.f"n&
i"rce- nave 'ee"ptnred inc WI
idsc oi A'ihoaeftISae, anu nave
p'ishen on ennsidefa bic distance
up tne coast toward "cstende- IN
Inc direction ~ OsteUd. In this
operation Inc allies met strong
German counter-atfack. bnt In
-essfpc OF ~ they nead sheiS novsm-
fRgc and strengthened their posi-
tons today.
The possibility OF Ranking move,
ment succeeding still exists, for willis
the Germans have pressed the line in
slightly at Dixmude. they have been
una bile to make any impression on ths
allies movement northward and are
obliged II keep strong forces on the
extreme of their right wing 10 pre-
vent the French and British from get
ting behind them with a large de-
tachr,en..
j., aaat+;nr =, 4ho ,.occ,,na,;,r ~
=, ,,,aarts,.ad ~ ma. aai,ras
~, e,,e,.assa, ~ ~ r,a,tst ~ Snts.
60 sr,J ~ ~ 49, - U,,I,x, -, tha