davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
CROSS, PEYERISH, SICK CHILDREN
NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

the foul waste. sou bile and ferment.
ing food. eiogxed In the bowels. pass.
80 on, Of the system and you have a
well and playful child again. All chit.
dren love this harmless fruit laxative
n II never falls TO effect q good in
side cleansing. Directions for bah1es,
children OF all age and grown-ups
are plainly on each bottle.
Mother. keep n handy IN your home
a little given to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a so cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs Then look
n see that II Is made by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup company We mai
no cheaper size. Don't be fooled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
BANKING FIRM
Continued from Rirst Pags.)

sion certain equities which West Viz.
sinia believes Il Is entitled to onse
against the amount fixed by the court
as its proportion of tho principal debt
and filed with the Virginia commits
sion q full and complete list OF the
items so far discovered aggregatlng
many millions OF dollars. twenty-three
and one-half per cent of which in
heepins with the supreme court opin-
ION. belongs 20 the state OF West Vir.
GINA. The Virginia commission re-.
FUSED TO discuss any OF these mat
lerS y thereby necessarily ter
minated negotiations.
No Financial Interest.
seems that virginia has no hnan-
cial Interest !7 ihe question. since
by her ~refundinR act she has assigned
=" nrT CT 'ni'ors whatever claim she
might be able to sustain against West
VIRGINIA
The court. in It's decision of Nlarcn
5. lF1l. In fixing the basis of Nest
Nirglnia's liability. said. 1T does NOT
appear mat there Pre- any stocks o.
value on hand" But the commission
created BY the legislature OF West
virginia in 1913 has discovered
stocks aCCregating many million dol
lars In value. purchased win me
proceeds OF tho very bonds constt-
tuting the debt N question and n
charged with twenty three and one
halt per cent " his debt she ought
10 receiv" twenty-'hree and one half
per cent Of the securities purchased
herewith.
Several Of tho West virginia COM
m~issioners left for their homes to-
day. but Governor Hatfield will no'
leave until tomorrow West Vir-
ana counsel. together with Presi-
dent Mason and secretary John 4.
Harris. viii remain here for several
days preparing Tor the next move m
me case. which ~ 10 be made in the
Nations highest court mex month.
Congressional Notes.
Miss Mary Madden. Of EIkins. has
turou-h t-Onaresswan Sutherland
influence. been appointed as steno-
rTHnher Iu he census bureau AZ an
annual salary ~ $500. By telegraph
20 hts secretary. r. D. Nfckorg6u
Mr. Sutherland who is in Colorado
with the strike invssuEaf1rs. has ar.
fanerd with Chairman Flood of the
't1us" Judiciary Committee 10 have
il7t committee FOO tho week Of Marcn
% receive o. ~lcleEgt.ou Of lawye =
IRON Iiurs. vino desire 10 mat.
arguments before tho committee In
behalf Of 1 hil nov pending 10 an.
thor.zr fhe holding ~ q term Of
United states Court in that town
strong opposition ia the bin fa1 de.
ycioped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
DIES FROM INJURY
Warwood Foreigner Caught Under ran
OF stone sueoumbg - Ohio Val
ley General HoanftaI

Fcorgc Uric. am cmptoVc Of tho ut-b.
land Coal Company. Birsed ayvav yss,
sening et the onto Valley General
li"spital. following injuries received
FefterdaT morning The mfpcr 90.
caught ln eu entry wav betyree, , -,
ana "a coal car. Hin right Ice ,vas
broken aud injuries ~ an Internal "a
fure were also received. Dr H.,r@n
called 90 attend a. bfe fpirril- 80
pr va seen that little could b. done b,
save MS ufe. BE wee removed A. re
.o'l. ln Marwogd whore tho body will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Praises wilson

LONuON. March G-The Daily era
phic lu am editorial this morning praises
President Wilson, special MESSAGE o.
congress yesterday urging the roucaf
~ tho clause of the Panama canal act
sromptiuE from Tho OF tolls
American coaFfwise shipping
President Wilson YESTERDAY AFFORD.
% the United states and the hrrrr
outside Says the Graphic. "a
a~IreuiHrIv impressive Illustration rr
fFe holiness ava correctness with which
DO f~uferurofe hIa duty HH the chief mag.
fatrHfo or tho republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
ST. GAINESVILLE
Marriage License.

ST. CLAlRSNILLE.O. March Geo
Clsy, 9 20. farmer. OF Piedmont, }.
ana Ma VI. Btlleter. age 16. OF Flushing
% Rev. l.. Fisher officiated.
Milliam Heskett. age 20. "a farmer. OF
bethesda. and Mary Lynn. age 10. of
bethesda. Rev. Fisher officiated.
Roy Wilson. age %. a clerk. OF India.
hapoIs. Indiana. and Olive Soy, age pa.
ciatcd.
Itsiph Patterson. age 81. a machinist
snd s~largaret Berwtnklc> age IG, both OF
Martins Ferry, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
WILLIE HoPPr AGAIN
sHows HIs SUPERIORITY

'lilt.Neo. March WINE U0rr.
'.nithi defeated calvin uemnreFt s0u
Co ahN Iu The seventh game III 49, 49,.
mlu iNa billiard tournament Uo.re
dHd not show thr form which mad. fIs
li 'Ni'uf Tano ~ interesting and tho
match ram f~WsufN-uue iuufrre
lloplo nirh run was 100 and uem4r.
tIHNIf HNtrnEe wua gI I..uf.
ana that ~ brufrest % 1871
sutton defeated SIueeou 300 o.. ffH ...
fNf afternoon game sutton EH~I ..,-
wa % and slossous was 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

me local High school basket hall
team left Thursday morning. for MI
ware. where they will play in a HtTn
school tournament. with the fastest has
ket hall teams of this state. The nIev-
ers that will take part are Christy. Mai
son Bailey. Ncwlin. Schafer. Pfckerine
Sidebottom. Porterfield and Coach e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
D~yspeptics Envy
All Good Eaters
But " They Would Stop Fearing Food
and Use Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Thew Could Eat LeartiIx

~ u not only sad but amusing as
Wei TO watch dyspcptics regard n
friends as hat friend talks about a fine
meal he has just enjoyed.
To the dyspeptic there comes only
me thought % the pain. the belching.
meal and the awful sense OF repug-
nance that occurs while the meal Is
being eaten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

tnin ih1punn. who le now Iu the
Onto NslleF General Hospital euffeuur
WIN o. mental dfhII.f VIII T.4.. f.tr
nnfninF iNr weston she viii D. taken
hF q lady guard from. the i%ratfuftan
IcaNinE on the 10 O'Clock o. a o. train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

FROM William \. Frame ct ux 10
samuel Harper. tract OF land in Warren
township; consideration $4,000.
FROM John McGinnis TO Martin Glitch
Grafton $40. N'"
From Boleslav Ornoski ct ux.. to los.
Lane. tract OF land in Wheeling town
ship; consideration 81. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

MiNIi fIIN. March Tires
ulgur1ud rchela under General To~ihiS
recon were defeated tnF4v fefu-eer Co.
CLOS HnI Ie,1 lou according 20 advfrrs
received tonight 20 fIs war deparfmerf
Ne nI-ilion F1in coo rrheie were Killed
C~'mw1nd"d ~ General Ricardo Pens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

p uNefhl services over tH. remains OF
INC latc Mrs. Harriet Paradise will b.
i'ld ihts morning rf ~ o'clock af tho
luwll} home Ou the island. Rc4utert
hlEh moss wIl b. s~cictnrfcd. a. -
I"e'ph ~rathodHri az = o'clgrk aud in
lnrmeut VIII b. in vt. calvary comeferv
n .p"rihI car VIII D. OF the cathodnri f1
carry tir frieud uf me dr.euagd h. ~
'hlftrrF. Mo. rarHIirr waH ur0utfnrr
in lngel circles end belonged To- n mum.
Dor OF b"n't "i'rt Hoel fi"s in the citv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

Cahted Condolences.
W~ASfTNGTpN Narrh d serre,.rv
hfNan TO-DAY cahled thr following mes
fe i" tnarre p.~huurhuessv in
It Dr. With real sorrow that have
learned uf the iosa or v0ur ftfher
Iieaee o'gnrt NV sincere fympathv =
HfNfnl1rlf rrgret that your devotion
90 your unlrint dItIsa en1utd have
served fn drrrite sou of the coueaiafio,
or heirr With hiw nf the Iaet The de-
aftmeuf and 7 personally viii IT, ef4H
y, le or nnE possible service % you al
Colonel -h1urhneafy. the DIPLOMATS
father died yesterday I1 New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Mrs. j. p. shafer.

Mrs y. y Shafer. n mighty rcspected
tltlN"n OF Terra Alta. ". Va. uasesd
away yesterday morning at II octorL
ll tne eighty second year OF her az. AZ
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. CbaricE
n. miller. Mrs. Sharcr was well known
~thfougnout the state. her late husband
1T. > y Shafer haviug been "a practic-
Ing physician az Terra Alta. FOR "a u4lw-
Der OF years up and until his death in
Mfn Shater was the mother OF the
late W. e. Shafer. who was former So
Ietar} 81 the West Nirrinia Suudav
School Association up until his death IL,
l'vt. The licensed o. survived Nv The
ioll0winE children. Mrs. Lulu CadwoId-
81 o. Aardlcy. Pa, and Mrs. Charles a
Miller. OF Terra Alta.
me fuucral services viii occur SAT
urday morning from the home OF ber
daughter and iutsrmsuf Will be made
Ia Terra Alta cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
Reverse Our Action.

We ought 10 reverse our action
without raising the question whether
we were right or wrong. and 80 once
more deserve Dur reputation for gen
erosity and the redemption OF every
cbhbation without bubble or hesita-
ton.
4 ask this Of you in support OF the
foreign policy Of the administration
J shall not know how 10 deal with
other matters 81 even greater deb
cacy and nearer consequence II you
measure"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
John E. Waters, Prominent
Belmont County Man, Is Dead
WAS SUPERINTENDENT OF WHEEL
ING CREEK MIFE.
Served Through Civil War in Union
Army-Was Prominent IN Ath-
leuc world for Years.

AodS WOrlu IOE Years.
John y. Waters. n w.n known eastern
ONO coal man and a prominent eimon
Iiou"sS rssIuent' diSd al MS home on
evening at 1915 O'Clock. folIoWing =
Ions Illness Of a complication OF dts
1875 ms condition w@s extremely
Srltieai Tor the past few uays and his
death last evening WIGS not a Surprise
although a severe shock 70 HIS imme-
diate family.
Mr.. Waters was born in PottsyilIe
"a, but did not come 10 bridgeport until
Aeas, tor the past 81 years he was
SuPerinIenden OF the Wheeling Greek
mine. west OF bridgeport. and through
ms connection with A. became widely
known In the Industrial world.
AZ the age of IL he enlisted ne "a
drummer boy in the Union army. bur-
ing the great conflict he was captur.d
py the Confederates and confined In
haoDy prison for nine months before be
war he took up athletics and became fam-
Gus as a cricket and base bell player
having. IN his possession many mem.
letic field. NJ"
When past IS years OF age he took m
SlNli ana mining engineering and follow
ca the profession up 10 within a few
months OF his dcath During his Ser
wees 81 the Wheeling Creek mine a
M one OF the best producing OF its
In 1872 he was married to Carrie T.
llodson, at iottsyille. ia. aud from thai
uhloh Two chlldrcn survive. Oliver u. al
hpme and Mrs. Grace Il. Robinson OF
Norfolk. Va.
ne was a member Of the Masonic FRA
ternity bridgeport lodge No. ISI. Bel
mont chapter lfO. Hoy al Arch Masans
nope t~omandery. No. .6. knights sr-m-
par ana osiris Temple. OF this CITY
funeral services VIII BE- held in the
late residence Friday afternoon nj
oclock with Rev. John NceI. pastor OF
me Presbyterian church. ON
Siatlng The remains will b. taken 10
Pottsville Friday evening for tntormcrt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUPPRESSED
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PRESIDENT RETURNED FROM
VISIT TO THE WAR ZONE
Americans Cannot Judge Fairly From
Cable Reports the Day by Day War
Developments

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Roy w
Howard, president of the UNITED
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS, returned to-
day from Europe on the liner Maure-
tania. He visited England, France
Holland, Belgium, and Germany.
Until the present British censor
ship is altered" he said in an inter
view, "it will be impossible for Amer
leans to form an unbiased opinion or
Judge fairly from cable reports OF
day by day developments of the war.
Eliminating consideration of the in
ternational questions involved, the fact
remains that the press censorship at
London is in varience with the British
ideas of fair play, fact that is appre-
ciated and deplored by all Enelishmen
save a few on the censorship desk.
Every cablegram to American is
passed through the hands OF the Brit
ish or allied censors. Admittedly the
English censorship dominates the
French. No one can question the right
of the British to maintain vigorous
censorship but the present organiza-
ton doesn't censor the news. 1t
simply suppresses it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
SUICIDE THEORY
OVER DROWNING
BELIEVED THAT PROF. GEORGE
HALL BECAME TEMPORARILY
DERANGED
Had Recently Filed Suit For Divorce
Against His Wife Who Now
Resides in England

That Prof George Hall is the victim
Snake river near Almota yesterday al
II o'clock seems to have been establish
d without doubt and that the victim in
a fit of temporary insanity may have
committed suicide seems to be the
concensus of opinion of those close
to the victim. The unfortunate affair
has cast a gloom over the university
and though Prof. Corbett with corps
of assistants, who went by automobile
last evening, were engaged in system
atically dragging the Snake river, tel
ephone advices from that point from
Mrs. NJ. C. Spaulding state that the
body has not yet been recovered.
There is no doubt but that the victim
is Mr.. Hall, as his horse is known
here" said Mrs. Spaulding.
The information became available
today that Mr.. Hall had started di-
vorce proceedings against his wife,
Elizabeth e. Hall of South Elmsall
church, near Pontefrecht, Yorkshire,
England, on September 4, Attorney j.
E. Nisbet having filed the complaint.
The couple was married October 10,
1902, and have one child eight years
old. Desertion is given as the grounds
for divorce. He had told friends and
impaired to his attorney that his wife
had refused to come to America to
live. Her failure to be with him and
this with the assembly memorial
at the university Wednesday
over the death of Prof. G. A. Stewart
is believed to have brought on melan-
choly and arrangement of the mind.
The man was liked by all who knew
nim but his eccentric ways were par
noticeable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
Violent C0mbats Admitted

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. %
while a series of violent combats
have already occurred and are still in
progress" the war office announced
today. "the battle of Aisne seems no
where to be approaching a decisive
stage. The German troops are attck-
ing the entire French line of frontier
Notifications from Verdun to Toul. In
an attempt to raise this siege and pre-
cent the demolition of their forts,
which are already suffering severely
from the German shell fire, the French
repeatedly attacked the German lines
in force but were Invariably repulsed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
PARCEL POST EXHIBIT
Postmaster Cornwall Has Magnific
ent and Instructive Exhibition
at the Fair

One of the novel exhibits around
which a crowd is always gathered at
the fair grounds is the parcel post
exhibit arranged by Postmaster Frank
Cornwall. Many containers are shown
in which various kinds of produce can
be conveniently and safely shipped.
The booth is full of interesting bum
dies which would furnish the observ-
packages should be wrapped, tied, and
directed. Printed directions furnished
by the department are given out to
visitors, and courteous explanations
are offered by members of the post
office force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
FRESH BRITISH TROOPS JOIN FRENCH FORCES
AND EXPECT BATTLE OF A|SNE TO END SOON
KENDRICK DISPLAY
AT LATAH FAIR
FINE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT IS
ON DISPLAY AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS THIS WEEK
Princeton Exhibit is Also Fine-BOth
Are Special District Exhibits and
Merit Praise

That the exhibit made by Kendrick
at the Latah County Fair would be
considered choice anywhere in the en-
tire country is the opinion of the ex-
perts who have seen it. Much of il
will be sent to San Francisco and it is
expected that it will hold its own
there. 1t is extremely artistic and
noval, the arrangement being the
work of ]. F. Brown. The square top
ped heads with their double rows are
really beautiful and represent skill
and practice. The exhibit of beans is
most surprising. 20 varieties being
shown in glass jars. The work done
by Kendrick and the farmers in that
section can certainly have no superior
and few equals.
Princeton Makes Fine Showing
The Princeton exhibit which fills
the entire west wall of the horticul-
tural building has created a real SEN
sation especially among those who
know of the difficulties met and over
come, the hard work necessary to get
the excellent results, and the energy
and good spirit always displayed by
Princeton. There is good material.
good quality, and a great variety. Most
of the products have been raised on
cut-over lands and the fine grains and
grasses and vegetables are there for
all the more remarkable for being
so large and good. Princeton deserves
a world of credit, and Latah county
should be very proud of Princeton's
showing, said many bystanders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
VEGETABLE AND ROOTS AWARDS
Prof. c. C. Vincent Completed Judging
In This Division at the Fair
Grounds Today

Prof. c. c. Vincent, who Judged the
exhibits in the division of vegetables
and roots at the Latah County Fair an
nounced the awards that had been
made F. M. Gustafson is superintend-
ent of the division and regards the dis
plays are far superior to any prev
ious displays made at the fair. Among
the awards made the following win
ners are announced:
Mangel Wurzel-Six specimens
First, F. M. Gustafson; second, A. E.
Neighbor.
Cabbage-Four largest and heaviest
Chris Deesten; second, P. H.
Danley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
FASHION SHOW
WAS MAGNIFICENT
MOSCOW'S ANNUAL EVENT OF THIS
NATURE WAS A SCREAMING
SUCCESS
Business Houses Showed Fine Spirit
and Decorations Were Splendid
Street Dance Made Hit

1t would have been very i'll humor-
ed person indeed who could have found
any fault in the entertainment pro
vided last evening by the splendid
Fashion Show put on by the merchants
of Moscow and in the jolly, well-man-
aged street dance. The huge crowds
that thronged Main street and lined up
by the improvised outdoor dance hall
on Second street were eloquent in
their praise of the handsome displays
in the shops and found unlimited
pleasure in the capital free dancing
provided.
Long before O'Clock the people be-
gan to flock in from every quarter,
many persons coming from the COM
try to take part in the First Annual
Fashion Show. Even before the doors
were opened eager throngs were as
sembled to see displays which We're
in every case worthy of the warmest
praise.
Owing to lack of space it is inlpossi-
BILE to describe in detail the decora-
tons and hospitality in the many
stores, but every merchant in Mo1cow
demonstrated last night the fact that
Moscow stores are of the first class,
Moscow merchandise of the best and
latest. and Moscow cordiality and
courtesy irreproachable.
Whether the store was small shop
displaying only a few exquisite and
rare garments selected with faultless
taste; whether it was some great
department store with its extensive
stock and many complete and excel
lent lines of merchandise; whether it
was a grocery store showing the
choicest supplies for the table; or a.
drug store with every surface glisten-
ing and every window-full of interest;
or a hardware store displaying in
of the first order; or jewelry
shop with its exquisite gems and
costly gold and silver; or meat shop
with the cleverest arrangement of ar
tistically cut and decorated meats; or
a millinery shop with it's array OF
chic hats; or stationery store with
it's attractive showing Of wares for the
student; or confectionery shop with
its cut flowers and baskets of bon
bons; whether it was any one of these !
Dr. of many other interesting places, it |
was in every case a genuine treat to
visit the establishment, to be greeted |
w cordial owners and employees, and to |
ook at the beautiful and novel goods
displayed.
That the first fashion show of Mos
.ow was an unqualified success, is the
opinion of thousands of persons who
lever before realized what q splen-
lid business district Moscow main
aims.
Exclusive of those stores which sell
wearing apparel of any kind a few
eatures were of such special interest
S to merit mention.
In the window of the Economical
pharmacy there was a little oriental
azaar representing a beauty parlor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25

with heavy losses upon the main sup
ports.
Repulse German Advance
Sept. 25.-Three German attempts to
invade Russia from east Prussia have
been repulsed. the war office announc-
ed today. Several sorties by the gar
rison of Przemysl were beaten back.
The bombardment of this Austrian
stronghold is said to be continuing
night and day. The war office declar-
ed that the capture of Cracow was
certain.
The Positions of the Armies
BORDEAUX, Sept 25.-The war Of
flee issued the following statement this
afternoon: "On the French left. gen
eral action of great violence is now
proceeding between a portion of our
forces operating between the rivers
Disc and Somme and the army which
the Germans gathered in the regions
of Tegnier and Saint Quentin. North
of the Aisne and in the vicinity of Ber-
ry au Bac the situation remains un-
changed with a general bombardment
of the enemy's strong positions in pro
gress. At the center we are advancing
east of Rheims. In the Argonne dis
trict the situation is unchanged"
Belgium Refused Peace
ANTWERP, Sept. 25.-That Germany
has made a peace offer to Belgium
which King Albert refused was as
serted by the foreign office today.
NISH, Servia, Sept 25.-The repulse
of another Austrian attempt to cross
the Danube at Belgrade was announced
by the war office today. Before the
was made the city was bonn
barded for five hours, the report stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
EX I RA
WILSON DECLINED OFFER

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Referring
to letter from State Treasurer Gr0s-
cupp of New Jersey, Offering to get
New Jerseys endorsement for Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson for second
term, Secretary Tumulty today said the
president had declined the offer. He
said the president didn't desire to take
advantage Of the extraordinary situa-
tiOn to gain a personal advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
FUNSTON MUST REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Secretary
Of War Garrison has cabled General
Funston at Vera Cruz that it will be
impossible for American troops to
withdraw from Mexico within the next
10 days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25

LONDON SEPT. 25.-THAT FRESH BRITISH
ED AT 0STEND AND BOUL0GNE TO JOIN
FROM A MOBILIZATION CENTER IN
NIGHT 1T BELIEVED
ARMY TO COMPLETE ISOLATION GERMAN RIGHT
TO Won KLUCK AND GEN
ERAI EAGER EXPECTANCY AT
THE WAR OFFICE END
IDENTIFY
Fighting is Still Furious
PARIS, SEPT 2-TIE ALLIES LEFT AND
FIGHTING FRANTICALIY ALONG
WARD TOWARD PERONNE, STILL HELD, AND
CAMBRA. BELIEF THAT GENERAL BEEN
HEAVILY REINFORCED WAS CONFIRMED BY BORDEAUX
OFFICE TROOPS "BROUGHT THROUGH BY
LIEGE." ACCORDING TO
FIGHTING, 1T WAS ADDED is PROGRESSING WITHOUT
THE ARE SAID TO BE ENDEAyORING
TENNIER, A RAILROAD CENTER,
MANS MAINTAINING LINES OF
COMMUNICATION.