davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
WILL INSTALL PASTOR
THIS EVENING
Presbyterians to Officially Make Rev.
Edgar Grassland Pastor of Church
Reception After Services.

Clergy and lay representatives of sew
eral Presbyterian churches in Vermont
as well as parishioners of the First
Presbyterian church and other towns
people will Join this evening in a service
OF installation for Rev. Edgar Grassland
the recently elected pastor of the Barre
church. The services are TO be held in
the church at o'clock. A number of
denominational societies in the city will
be represented and the presbytery OF
Newburyport has delegated Rev Richard
Lange of Lawrence, Mass. as its repre-
sentative. He will bring with him the
sanetioning message of the presbytery,
OF which he is the moderator. Rev Fred
MeNeill of Graniteville, who acted as
moderator OF the Barre church during
the vacancy of its pastorate, will preach
the installation sermon and Rev. " Zieg-
Ter of South Ryegate will deliver the
charge to the pastor. The charge to
the people will be given by Rev F. H.
Laird of West Barnet After the services
a reception will be rendered Rev and
Mrs. Grassland in the vestry of the
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
REPRESENTATION cur
Delegates 70 Esxt RspubBcsn National
Convention Cut 90. Mosfly in
Southsrr States

Nsu Nnfk al GA btter feht
snred sincf lss0 ~ reducf tif rfureaen-
fatior "a aoathern states iu Earmhlicam
natiuusl conventions hes fssu uuu
Ctarlss D Hflirs. chairman of the Re
rrf1iran natsaual aas.r r,.ttea. announced
asieraar that thr cal fuf tlie eanftn-
faar nf lals aUuid - or tlif ura iasis.
whfb reaurfs tls uumtef of aflerntes
- - Must ~ tsss las. fans aa ti.s
aarfh
Thf nnr rfefmsr8 ai tilt amrusf rnaat-
~ ~ fae natienaI fasnu1ttrt fs Wash-
nrfnr 5aaf Ifaa.rier ras usrfs sfr--
fsa M W1ss ssid fhreueh ts -uff
afirr 81 rnrrartinns in strtes uhish
aasf ala fnrtr Ell rHtes iH tis f-r-sft
slsrsu-a1 .si1lsFs. q ennatian to 5ss ndns
fiar = rrI1sHs tr thr evuratttes Errrr
ssats s-rtr-t5sr fr1H einer isst Ee.sus-
iar rsHf rs Hsmt 81 tsa rrr eHrsra
fsaf - Tares a r Tie
sasrs a sser-s = rz@ 4m tf tas
srsaf ~ #a tts rienfs
'ses. Fl ef -a-s ttEe 3 nai1-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
DERRICK FELL
WITHOUT WARNING
Stone Workers Scared but None OF Them
Injured When Derrick Fell in
George K. Bond Yard.

Stone workers employed in the yard
ut the George +. Bond granite plant on
Depot square had the scare OF their
lives this forenoon at ! o'clock when
the big tripod derrick centered in the
middle OF the yard came toppling over
That none of the men, granitecutters as
well as Jumpers, was injured is due more
to the element OF luck which enters into
such accidents than to any safety first
measures of their own framing for the
derrick fell without any warning what
soever. Once granted the good fortune
which attended its consequences, it was
one Of the most damaging derrick acci-
dents that has occurred in Barre in
long time.
just which part Of the tripod broke
first no one is able to state. The der
rick is of the type known to stonemen
as stiff-legs the mast being supported
by two poles that serve The purpose of
guy ropes. Whether the mast snapped
in twain at the top, or whether one Of
the stiff legs gave way. could not be de-
termined even after careful examina-
tion. The mast itself was so feet long.
1t toppled over toward group of cut
ters who managed to duck in the nick
of time. The boom was 60 feet long
and it stretched its length directly |
across the yard. Crosswise fell the stiff |
leg. which is anchored across low |
building near the Central Vermont rail
road crossing. 1t was just moment
after the big boom had lifted stone
from a car on the siding that one OF
the big sticks began to groan. In an
other instant there was a rending OF
timber. and mast, boom, and stiff leg
were piled in the yard. The damage
will be repaired at once anu it is thought
that some of the derrick wreckage may
be used in rigging out new outfit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Two Cars Came Too ,,rsry
Near Mont ,,uo"' S"e
Night
NO ONE INJURED
BY ACCIDENT
Gilbert Violette's Car Suf-
fered Most Damage as
Result of Collision

On the highway near the gas plant
Just south of Montpelier late last even.
ing two automobiles, Cadillac ear
owned and operated by Gilbert Violette
OF Websterville, and on Overland touring
car, owner unknown, came together in a
serious collision. The Cadillac emerged
from the accident with a badly bent
rear axle, shattered tail light and 9TH
er damages, while the Overland appeared
to have escaped unscathed Mr.. Violette
was keeping to his own side of the road,
according to several accounts. and when
1T became evident that collision would
occur, it was too late to avert the in
evitable None of the occupants in the
Cadillac car were injured. although the
passengers were considerably shaken up.
The WebsterviIle car was coming to-
ward Barre at medium rate of speed
and there is no evidence to show that
the Overland was ahattering any speed
records. A car from this city, sum-
moned to the scene of the collision bv
telephone, towed the Cadillac to local
garage for repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
STRUCK BY AU1O,
SKULL FRACTURED
Warren Abare of Rutland Stepped from
Behind Street Car to Be Hit by an
Automobile.

Rutland, Oct 26.-Stepping from be.
hind a passing street car, Warren Abare
of Library avenue was struck by the ali-
tomobile of Arthur Frcdette on State
street last evening and knocked down.
He suffered a fractured skull and is now
at the Rutland hospital in a critical con-
dition Charles Phalen. who was with
Ahare at the time. was few steps be-
b. him and was not struck by the ma
emae. Mr.. Fredette Immediately
stopped his car and assisted in caring for
the injured man until the arrival Of Dr.
r. Y. Smith. Mr.. Abare conducts
grocery store on Library avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
DEATH AT MONTPELIER.
Mrs Irene c vane Dead al Montpelier
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs Irene G. Naile. who for about Is
years has made her home with George X.
Putnam OF BALDWIN street Montpelier.
died last night abeut Do o'clock Mrs.
Naiie was born in Calais Aug IS. ls5o.
She vas sister Of Nathan Bancroft Of
Calais She was married IN 1875 % El-
berry Asile. who lives in Burlington. MrA
Aaile Was . prominent member Of Christ
church and had leen president ~ the
church guild Thsre uin d. rrarer
service 81 Mr. putnam's Tomorrow
morning at io and the funeral uiH D.
at Caiais ~ o. ~. Infermeut 81 Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
ENGLAND TO PERMIT
COTTON SHIPMENTS
America May Send Them Even 10 Ger
msny-Sir Edward Grey Makes
Attitude Clear.

Washington, Oct 20 Sir Edward
Grey. British minister for foreign af.
fairs. las notified United states Aubassa
dor Page Of London that England viii
not interfere with American cotton ship
ments a. contraband Of var.
This was announced Yesterday at the
state department
Ambassador Page also reported that
she British ship Csmperdoon. laden With
American cotton and products. dets med
~ ~ornasag. Scot-. uas nuf hsld hsarauaa
81 her manifest hut On account 81 de-
aRreefnsHt between her uunrrs ana the
charter party
THE attitude ~ the BRITISH govern.
uent ELI psrmit the safe uotenlfrt -
American oataon - auF psiut. 5rsl-ifiHe
Germany, where d narkpt msv - found
Moreover sr fdrsrf GuFs ststfnsert
u construed ln some quarters a. nlaarfnP
that there r. ~ ~ ~ irtsrfurruas ufgk
end nUn -coutra hend rarroes frDu q nen-
tral epurtrr earrin5 n ueufrnl ~ -
srsr when runsirusd 6irsstiF a. hs1lir
arnrt
The nritish ststsnert a. - aatiar
f0rHsts ries art5gn - fim state 6sra-t-
uert uTsur = reouesf rrnfe rsstsrfrr -
ss1rEtors fruz spufi.arr etstes that ttf
ks'Iirrrerf srartriss b. nskes a. rfHt ns-
sf-nnns thHt shiranHrts af arttnf f-usr
~ lHftas -tstas - rautra nf tsr-
srFnt e1urtrtas wnniE msf b. w
ss.rfr
fafsas rrasl has haer lfesef as Hfter
isFta r- anaisaaneE ssartrr tar #
-rus eErE-rs hrn he1r se1ansa nns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Bnckley Out Of Hospital.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 26-Captain
Charles f. Brickley OF the Harvard foot
hall team was discharged last night from
the Stiilman infirmary. where he was
operated on recently for appendicitis II
j. expected that Brickley win b. on the
sidclines at the stadium to-day during
practice. II was said last night that
he would probably help in coaching tho
drop kickers later. but that be would
not play IN any games this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
SUFFRAGISTS IN WAR.
Are Doing Fine Work in Relieving Dis
treSs

London, Oct 26.-The women suifra-
gists are doing fine work in relieving
distress caused by the war.
The votes for women propaganda has
been abandoned completely for the pres
ent and many OF the organizations are
placing all of their resources at the serv-
ice of needy women. In London alone
there are some 10000 women who were
earning their own living before the war
but who have since become destitute,
many facing starvation.
The Active Service league OF the Ma.
tional Union OF Women's Suffrage So
cieties, which includes in its ranks over
900 societies which have been working
for suffrage by constitutional means, has
an organized relief bureau in its offices
in shop on Parliament street, and the
branch Offices throughout the country
are also filled with suffragists working
for their country. The workers distin-
guish themselves by wearing a uniform
consisting Of a dark green coat and skirt,
green felt hats, with badges and ties Of
red and green-the unions colors.
The assistance of German women and
girls stranded in London is included in
the relief program.
The union has had many offers OF hos
pitality for stranded people. and many
private school mistresses have offered
free education for daughters Of officers
killed IN action. Several work rooms
have been started where out OF work
women are paid 10 shillings week OF
40 hours the trade union ratc-for
making garments which are given to
destitute people.
Many pathetic cases have been aided. 4
A British rirl. a children's nurse in Par
is. arrived there after a four years en- I
gagement in Chile She left Paris when 4
= siege Was threatened. leaving her lag 4
gage behind and before the union found .
her she had been living for three DAYS iu \
London on bread and butter and tea.
One woman offered hospitality 10 q
Belgian for zone month certain. "a
planning that her small income had
dropped one-third and she did not know
whether at the end of one month IL
would drop altogether or not She was
inEious while she could afford II % have
~ great = privilege ns that Of giving
shelter 10 = helgian.
Another woman uha uas 81 . small
WV &F7NtANEHA ~ AAtlALA@A ANNAEtMr y HN
we're taken 20 her ~ q EuHrngist n
motor csr Suidsnly the chIdren began
p shout Scr jay for they reoeguiEed in
ne hostess 81 the inn thsir mother from
, hem thrF he'd hesn separste8 during
Re uar
Ar Enaiishwoman dnstnr. married -
lssrman d1yf0r. has sufifniF had she
hnla of haf inroHua rut ~ a. hrr hus
ard hatiur % fvs un8r- the restrit-
ions fuf sllens. hss lost 81 80 rrar-
ies
journalist wass hns trrr as-rsar
8 So scar Hud wns fistisrrrF - So
rfsf. erlisfea. as 20 Nas rsnriass W
- u5fs gsts 81 his rar and hrr mar
fiae sliruanas slt uin ar'r hsts nisauf
5 q wes4
Af Wnnsh hnstrr wurk is tefnr gnnns r.
ra-fharss far Hr uuw.rr rsF rrrrr
irners ere r-uriaef st soathnn.rsar g
.s art gallery keE teet tarHa arsa 3 8
.uraar wsrErunn - fi-fEr fts est
uressz 81 rrur nt arue r--saaff
p faw sne8ww wta~e a nF rs
70 ez7TI0FHs srefs n frur -lssi-r sgsr. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
PROTESTS BRITISH POSITION.
London Morning Post Says There Are
100000 Reserists Waiting to
Cross Water.

London, Oct. 26.--The Morning Post
protests editorially against the action Of
the British government in declining 10
arrest the snemy's bclligerents in neu-
tral ships. II argues that even II the
Unitrd States and other neutral coun-
tries should be offended BY such arrests.
that is not q sufficient reason for the
governments attitude. The Post 80.
Inmates that there are lOo0o0 reseryists
IN the United states alone. waiting for
an opportunity 20 cross the Atlantic 10
fght fpr their fstherland and that
with the embargo on arrests removed
fhey plll berin % cross soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
McINERNEY-ANKER.
Married at St. Augustine's Church in
Montpelier This Morning.

Patrick J. McInerney OF Montpelier
and Miss Emma Anker of Graniteville
were married at st. Augustines church
at O'Clock this morning. Rev. r. J.. Ca.
hill performing the ceremony and cele-
brating mass. The bride was attended
by Miss Annie Guare and the groom by
Edward Cortal. The bride was attircd
in travelling suit OF blue with hat To
match. The man wore a brown sut
The couple left on the morning train for
a wedding trip and on their return will
reside on Elm street, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
MAY FORCE ITALY.
Acts of Essad Pasha May Compel Her
to Occupy Avlona.

London, b;25 a. m. Oct. 26,-An
Athens dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph company says that the news
papers there announce that Essad Pasha,
who recently assumed the provisional
presidency of Albania, has addressed to
the government of Epirus an ultimatum
ordering the evacuation of North Epirus
and, receiving no reply, ordered an in.
vasion of the country.
A fer% fight ensued, which lasted two
days, when the invaders were repulsed
with heavy losses. If this is true, 1t
may bring about the entrance of Italy
into the conflict according to opinion
here. Essad's activity may compel
Italy TO consider the necessity of occu-
pying Avlona, step which might not
meet with favor in Austria Hungary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
RIGHT TO LAND
ARMY IN CANADA
wouls Nct ~ Fioist1sr By Germans of
Nunrss Duuds.. ssss
Fur BsrnsfUrf

WnshtrFt0n. % es.-fsHrasrr's rirat
sa lsrs t-nors ir Csr4da- If passit.ls ard
ttms se~uFs Ht asast taunururv fact-
t11 - 80 AusHriazH sfrtinsrf Nas ur-
tsls ~ Cuurt Sea Herusta-F nsefnlsn
smtGssaa0r hawa mka HamveH thia
aeliis naf p rir'rsnr ~ So w0trae
ea-~m he ruiaasafr snrreetsf
faat 81 C1ra6e nn+ asnnr aae.srs tr
fn-EFs ss fgts ngsttft - esur-1. tts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

Washinrtan. 0.t 20 Thomas p
psnee. in thsree - Democratic nstional
committee htsaqt.artsr. hfrr anu1unstd
last ririt thst payment af hfus slrse
the preparation ~ Ireasufar WeHs
erut fsfipt had ra s8 tls fsmmt
tss's lalrn+s anf lsr aeHrf 81 ah7rf
sIz asn 11ss indsite1nsss larrrir uss
iurufrp8 tqf rranfsrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
Richard E. Peters Drove Auto over Bdy,
Killing Him.

Boston Oct 20 Richard =. Peters. a
member o. a wealthy Back Bay family.
was booked on = mansiaughter charge hv
the police last night on account Of the
death OF l,oy Alfred Mpndino who was
nun over Saturday hy an automobile
driven hy Peters Tie boys younger
brother. Charles. was also bit by the car,
sud severely injured Peters gave hail
AZ ~ 900 pending a hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

ouebee. oct RG- Announcement vas
rusds Yesterday that q riAs factory IN
ths catg has rnnriVed from the British
zsverrmefft En- order for 10000 rifss. 10
= delivered githin q yesr. The
wsarons are to b. II the same tgre a.
fllass issusi - fbs 0snadisn contingent
HHrt o. EnrIauH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
FOUR KILLED,
TWO INJURED
Auto Turns Turtle with Fatal Results
Near Massillon, Ohio, To-
day

Massilon, O., Oct 26- Four persons
were killed, two seriously injured and
another hurt in an automobile accident
near here early this morning. The
party was returning from Elyria when
the car turned turtle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
CRUSHED UNDER CAR.
Herbert Cary Killed at South Deer6eld,
Mass, Yesterday

South Dcerfield, Mass, Oct 26.-Tier-
bert Cary. aged IS, OF the firm OF W W.
Cary & Son. vinegar manufacturers Of
Lyonsvlle. was instantly killed in an au-
tomobile accident near Sprouts crossing
shortly before O'Clock last evening,
being crushed under his ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Tsrss Ca. n Msnfrsisr csurt

tr.fisfr Erfs8f~eHH feussa raHrr
srf Naizur f-uFsffa HfTF urt
tr-Gae raah rlarnaf rfh-h
fsrsa Az H3saEea ruH.~ gttH vas
r1tar 20 asfs n Tha Hh trH
us-a eu-f fnaF SIS rnE arss ah
thft sNrset tn nae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

Nor tos ~ T1u hadnf arr uaz
ursuss ai1 ths ruuuis- tzs-asr. rs-
rra
rt uHat EE-rsr fu-sass,r
Tu frtr ezarrlf ssaraf
an Frkars rrs Tr airt
Fl -. --a af'nstinEton scar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
American Liner Damaged.

Liverpool Oct 20 The American line
steamer, st. Louis, which started for
New York Saturday, damaged her pro-
peller when leaving the dock. The yes
sci is now anchored in the river. :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

United States should not consider il in
any sense an infringement on the Mon
roe doctrine il Germany should land an
armed force on Canadian soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Gives $25, 900 Bail and Is AL
lowed to Go to Her
Home
STORY JURY AGREED
BEFORE CASE CLOSED
District Attorney Declares if
This Is True Will Retry
the Case Next Week

New York, Oct. 26-- Mrs. Florence Car
man was released on $4,000 bail this
afternoon and started for her Freeport
home Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

certain marine insurance companies have
refused 10 issue cotton policies
a fair market for cotton is said TO ex-
ist in Germany, though most OF the mills
in England and France are closed.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Fourteen Opportunities for Giving

Once more the people of Washington
are presented with fourteen opportu-
mites" for direct. practical charity
work. For the fifth time the Associat-
ed Charities offers it's list of fourteen
selected cases, chosen as types. and
all worthy of beneficence. These four
teen cases include between sixty and
seventy individuals. and to provide for
them for one year calls for S4,3OV.
These fourteen opportunities" pre-
sented by the Associated Charities an
nually have in the past been fully
accepted by the public. and in every
instance sufficient funds have been
subscribed to meet the needs of the indi-
viduals or families for the year. In
some cases permanent assistance has
been rendered as interest has been
helpless ones 1t is to be expected that
this year, notwithstanding the fact that
larger sum has been asked in the
aggregate, full response will be made
to the appeal.
In some of these cases there is hope
less helplessness. In others there is some
temporary stress, the relief Of which will
probably set the family on its feet for
the future. Here it is sickness on the
part of the wage Garner, there it is age
and decrepitude, or some accidental
disability. Washington is fully as
sured that each one of these fourteen
cases deserves the fullest measure OF
giving, and it is to be hoped that by
Christmas morning, when the appeal
ceases, every penny of the amount re-
quired win be subscribed.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
An Esthetic Coinage.


movement has been started nv tho
New York Numismatic Club looking to
the adoption by the government of bet
ter and more artistic designs for our
silver coinage. The chairman of that
organization. who has been quite active
on previous occasions in working for
changes in the fashion of our hard
money. brings a rather heavy indict-
ment against that which is in most
general circulation. He passes by with
out comment the Saint Gaudens eagle
and double-eagle, which have been a
product of the mint since early in the
new century, but thinks there is room
for considerable criticism of Bella L.
Pratt s half and quarter eagles, which
present a dull and indefinite appear
ance after being in use for some time.
The buffalo five-cent piece Is too in
consequential to be either praised or
abused. but he declares that after all
the attempts of our government to i'm
prove our coinage, the most abomin-
able products of our mints, the half
dollar. the quarter and the dime. re-
main. The figure Of Liberty on the
coins is a mere caricature. The head
as it appears at present is an insult
both to the Goddess Of Liberty and to
the beauty Of American womanhood,'
while the figure on the reverse he
characterizes as that nondescript ef-
f1gy called an eagle"
Evening star., 1914-12-15
District Assessments.

Repeatedly assertions are made In
he course of discussions of District
inances in Congress that Washington
-ealty is underassessed for taxation
purposes During the brief debate on
he District bill this statement was
enewed, despite constant disproof
through unassailable statistics. The
star has heretofore shown by the fed
raj census figures that Washington
property is highly assessed in compari-
;on with the assessments of other cities
Today, in the news columns. is printed
m article. based upon the assessors
'eport and upon statistics collected and
, agram prepared at the District build
rs, shows conclusively that the allie.
;ation of local underassesment is
without foundation; that on the con-
-rary the local valuation is EXCEPTIONAL
y high; that Washington at statutory
.wo-thirds is more nearly at full val
lation than many cities where the law
'equires full valuation. 1t is impossible
o study these statistics without con-
;luding that in treating of local
assessments some congressional COM
nentators ignore the facts and follow
e-ejudice without regard for justice to
he District
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Of Europe have been in the bloody
grapple Of war. Our foreign relations
have grown very delicate and complex,
and require most careful and expert
watching. The sentinel on the tower
at the State Department has use for
both his eyes for as long stretches as
he can keep them open.
1t was no secret that Mr.. Bryan was
called to his place largely because OF
his political experience and following.
or diplomatic experience he had had
none. He had won his way as an agi-
tator and orator. and had unusual
claims on Mr.. Wilson's consideration.
AS the man who had shaped results at
Baltimore, and brought great numbers
Of votes to Mr.. Wilson at the polls. he
stood In a class by himself. He had
no rival. Everything pointed to him
as the proper man for Secretary of
State.
Mr.. Wilson obeyed the signal. and
Bryan brought all his friends to the
support Of the administration policies
In Congress. and his eloquence to bear
Wilson's behalf.
If Mr.. Wilson is forced to choose a
new man now he must consider both
the political and the diplomatic aspects
of the case. He cannot hope to find an
other man of Mr.. Bryan's pull in pol
itics, and it will not be easy for him to
find one as thoroughly experienced as
desired in the field of diplomacy. If
the liquor interests force Mr.. Bryan out
they will at the same time give Mr..
Wilson a hard nut to crack
Evening star., 1914-12-15
A War of Attritiou.

The European war has been notable
thus far for its lack of definite re-
suits. Though it has been in progress
or four months and half, neither si lie
has scored any material advantage, and
the general record is one of advances
and retreats, gains and losses, attacks
and counter attacks. The latest success
Of the Servians in recapturing Bel
grade after an Austrian occupation of
twelve days Is the case in point. Back
and forth the tide surges, with neither
side getting anywhere in particular
or any length of time. 1t Is true that
the Germans have penetrated into
France through Belgium and are now
holding stubbornly the line which they
.ormed three months ago. But that line
was assumed after a rapid advance into