davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Graveyard No Place
For Her Honeymoon

LEANENWORTH, KANS.. Jan. IL
Indignant because her husband of twelve
hours, who, she says, represented to
her that he had $4,000 and owned a
$1,000 residence at Fort Leavenworth,
took her TO live in the lodge house of
the National Cemetery at Fort Leaven-
worth, Mrs. Charlie Saline Menuez, Of
Galveston. Texas, who was married to
Captain Vincent Menuez in the Pro
bate Court here, left him the next
morning to return to her home.
Captain Menuez is 10 and is supern-
tendent of the National Cemetery. Mrs
Menuez is SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Suddenly Stricken,He
Writes Will on Cuff

LINCOLN. NEBR, Jan. 10. j.
King. City Commissioner, in charge Of
the police. is in a serious condition as
result of a paralytic stroke He was
stricken at hfs home just after other
members of the family had gone on a
visit, and he lay upon the floor, con-
scious most of the time, for nearly thir-
teen hours.
During that time he pulled small
book from his pocket and wrote upon it
instructions to his heirs. When this
fell from his hands beyond his reach,
he used his cuff to complete his will
Mr.. King is the Commissioner against
whom a recall petition has been cir
culated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Millionaire Takes
Dipsomaniac's Cure

FOXBORO. MASS. Jan. 17.-His mar
row escape from drowning after break
ing through the thin ice on Little Pond
to-day revealed the fact that Arthur
Hunnewell Shaw. son OF Robert Gould
Shaw. of No, ISL Commonwealth ave-
nue., Boston, Is a voluntary inmate OF
the Massachusetts Hospital for Dipso :
maniacs in an attempt to cure himself
of the liquor habit.
Shoulder to shoulder with the hope
less drunkard picked up in the gutter
by the authorities and railroaded to
Foxboro, Shaw goes out daily and chops
wood. living on the cheapest but still
wholesome foods. His resolution was
made after his Bride Of less than two
Years divorced him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Only Marshall Hears
Free Silver Speech
Grafton BY Senator Thomas on
Crime Of '73" Empties Every
Seat but One.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Senator
Thomas of Colorado in the Senate to-
day made free silver speech, in
which he recalled the crime of 10"
Was Senator Thomas interrupted
very often?" a newspaper man asked
a Capitol employee after the Senate
adjourned.
The Vice President. never asks
questions" was the reply.
What do you mean? ?" returned the
newspaper man.
The Vice President was the 'only
auditor" replied the Capitol EN-
ployee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Draft Dishonored;
Friend Must Lose

SAVANNAH, Jan. Tiff some
him and the draft comes back marked
mo Funds" 1t is just a transaction
between two friends, and you can't
prosecute him in court, according to
a ruling of Judge Schwarz.
A. l.. McLain, who claimed Toron-
to as his home, had the clerk at the
Savannah Hotel cash a draft for him.
The two had been friendly for months.
The draft was not honored and the
clerk had the young man arrested,
but he was released when the case
was called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
New Law Kills Reno
As Haven of Divorce

RENO, Jan, 17.-As divorce center
Reno went into the has been class to-
day when the new divorce law requr-
ing years residence before applica-
ton can be made for divorce went into
effect. II is now Just as hard in Ne
vada to shuttle OF the bonds of matrl-
mony as in any other State. The peo-
pie who are already here going through
the process of separating themselves
from their wives or husbands will be
permitted to finish their task. but here
after no others but genuine, one-year-
at-least residents need apply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Only 4 Drinks a Day
For Victims of Rum

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE saloonsts Of
this city have finally decided what con-
stitutes temperate use of liquor This
was evidenced to-day when they posted
notices that habitual tipplers hereafter
will be allowed but four drinks a day
one before each meal and one at bed
time.
Some fellows are hogs when it
comes to drinking" said one dealer
We've got to put the lid on them
The new State liquor law provides
that saloOnists must keep their places
keyed 10 a proper standard of respec-
liability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
0steopaths Favor
Rigid Eugenic Law

WICHITA, KANS.. Jan. IA reso-
luton faVOring eugenic laws making
rigid physical examinations compulsory
previous to marriage was adopted by
the Southwestern Osteoparhic Assocla
ton at it's closing session
In a discussion of sex hygiene many
delegates declared themselves opposed
to the teaching Of the subject in the
public schools. on the ground that such
instruction should be given by the
mother in the home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Pastor Plays Tango
At Wedding Dance

ST. PAUL. Jan. 17.-Rev. G. l.. Nor
rll. of Indianapolis, pastor of the Peo-
pies Church, recently performed the
wedding ceremony at Minnea polls no
tel and then furnished music while the
newly welded pair danced the tango
The bride and bridegroom were Eu-
nice NJ. Mitchell and Herman F. Schnei-
der. After the ceremony Schneider told
The familiar ugly drab, which has
fessonal dancers and were about to
leave for Australia.
The floor was cleared and wedding
dance, with the preacher at the piano,
followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Ohio Christian Science Reader
Signs Statement Saying Faith
Restored Him to Life.
SIGHT ALSO is RECOVERED
"Passed Through All Material
Conditions of DEATH" Says
First Reader Of Church.

CINCINNATI, Jan. l7.-Cincinnat
ians are confronted with the amazing
statement Of a man who although he
dropped dead in his home and passed
through the material conditions of
DEATH was restored to life. Nerifi-
cation was had in the shape of a
signed statement issued by the man
in question, who is A. j. Thorne, a
locally prominent dealer in steel fur
niture, who lives with his wife in an
attractive home in Avondale, fash =
ionable suburb of Cincinnati
1t had been reported that Mr..
Thorne mad declared at a testimony
meeting of the Christian Science
Church on Park avenue: II dropped
dead and was restored to life through
Christian Science"
Backs Up Assertion.
Yes, it is true. ! did give that
testimony in church. My~case is not
the only one in the Christian Science
Church in which the dead have been
restored to life. There are a mum
Der of others.
Some years ago | became com
plctely blind in this eye" continued
Thorne. Il had to wear glasses. Now
my sight has been restored to nor
NAL through Christian Science"
He then picked up book and be-
gan to read without glasses,
Il would rather have nothing
printed about me-" he added, .but II
you are going to print anything,
would rather have it truthful, and SO
i will sign and issue a statement to
the public"
His signed statement follows:
Signed Statement.
"wednesday evening at the testi-
mony meeting of the First Church Of
Christ Scientist remarkable testi-
mony was given by the first reader
of the church. \. j. Thorne. He
testified that on last Friday he was
taken suddenly i'll and on Saturday
morning dropped dead on the floor
at his home and passed through all
the material conditions of death.
"A practitioner of the Christian
Science church was called and in a
short while. Mr.. Thorne said, he
was restored to life through tho
Christian Science treatment, the I'M
Outstanding being that God is the
only life. Hep was called in and
Mr. Thorne was picked up and car
ried to bed, and he now believes he
is completely restored 10 health.
AT those meetings in the Chris
tan Science Church testimonies are
given of Christian Science healing,
showing gratitude to God and to Mrs.
Eddy, the founder of Christian
Science. for giving to the world this
great demonstrable truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Risque Billboard
Draped in st. Louis

ST LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE heure OF a
Young woman reclining in crescent
shaped moon. displayed on many Dill
boards. has been dressed.
rbt. announcement was made by An
thony Matre. secretary OF the american
Federation OF Catholic Societies.
THE association also has the prom
ise Of ninety OF the largest billboard
.aarcerns that they will not display sug-
,.stive posters " said MIR Matre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Destruction of Love
Letters Sacred Rite

BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.-Baltimore
women are inclined to regard love let
ters as sacred to sentiment. at is not
generally known said society leader
here, that an entire nation, the Chi
nese. consider them sacred
In Baltimore's Chinatown is a sacred
furnace which is utilizd solely for the
purpose of burning discarded letters,
MSS. and newspapers.
Three times every week a collector
calls at each Chinese dwelling and takes
away all cast-off literature, which has
been folded neatly and put aside in a
safe place, pending his arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Wife Worth NOTHING:
Husband Only $500

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Agnes Lee
dell, who offered to sell her husband and
put fixed commercial value of $1,000
upon a good helpmeet, received num-
Der of letters from prospective pur-
chasers to-day.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, well-known
social worker. gives the cash value OF
the different parts of a family as fol.
lows: Husband, $500; baby, 81; wife,
less than nothing; affinity, five times
as much as a wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
1906 Suicides in
1918; Doctors Lead

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE number of
suicides in the United States in 1913
showed an increase over last year, the
number being 1906, as compared with
1881 in 1912, according TO figures col
lected in this city.
The proportion of suicides as between
mon and women remains about the
same as in other years. being $500
males and 4.5O4 females. Physicians, as
usual, head the list among professional
men the number being "A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Accidental Bigamist
Asks To Be Arrested

VAN VERT, OHIO. Jan. 17.-Ots
Bailey, "a, railroad brakeman, came
here from Fort Wayne, Ind, and in
formed Sheriff Wilson he wished to be
locked up as a bigamist.
He says he married Letha Rutledge
May IS. 1912, in Milsdale, Mich, and
left her, later to be informed that she
had obtained divorce.
In July he married Florence Case, 20,
daughter of a farmer of this county.
Returning to Hudson. Mich, he learned
he had been misinformed and was mar
red to two wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Camps in Cold,
Fearing Relatives

BOSTON. Jan 17.-Mrs. Francis Duer
Key, Back Bay society woman, well
known in London. Paris and Vienna, as
well as in Boston. claiming that GER
tain of her relatives are in conspiracy
to have her adjudged insane and to get
her property, is. with her Italian maid,
camping out in Mrs. Keys mansion,
which is unfurnished and unheated.
Her guardian. William A. Dunbar,
says her action is unnecessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
GIRL IN GU|SE
Of MAMMA Be
DEAD IN RUINS
Mysterious Fire in Village Near
Montreal Suspected Of Veil
ing Crime.
YOUTHFUL TENANT SOUGHT
Canadian Villa Furnished in
Costly Style Always Mystery
to Neighbors.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC. Jan. IL
Mystery surrounds the ruins of an
old fas honed villa on the banks OF
the st. Lawrence, near Tetrea ultville,
a few miles from Montreal. which
were to- might discovered covered with
snow and giving every indication that
the fire which consumed the building
took place weeks ago. No alarm had
been given, and the disappearance of
its occupants interest the police, who
believe that somewhere in the debris
the reason for the strange situation
will be found.
In the face of absolute lack of evil
denee following the first investigation
of the fire, the police are working on 8
number of possibilities. 1t is known
that the villa was magniticently fur
nished, that its plate, tapestry and
pictures alone were worth a fortune,
and that the occupants We're credited
with great wealth.
Occupant Missing.
Neighbors are of the opinion that
one of The persons who lived in the
house, whom they declare was a wom-
an in the disguise of a man, had not
been seen for days before the fire,
and they are convinced that the body
of this person of mystery will be
found somew here in tho ruins
All of the theories they advance are
based on the superstition that some
thing has happened to this woman,
and they are convinced that very
probable solution Of the fire is that 1t
was set to hide crime which was
committed in the house either by
those VINO lived there or by some
one who gained entrance and had a
definite purpose aside from robbery.
The police are interested in the
strange stories told by the villagers
but in view of the worth of the fur
rishings and the secluded situation OF
the villa, they are inclined to consider
robbery as a very possible solution.
Owned by New Workers.
The villa is the property of Mrs.
and Miss TAFT. of One Hundred and
Sixteenth street, New York City, and
they have spent several summers
there. Some time during the last sum-
mer they met a young Englishman
named Gerald W. Richard, who had
the appearance of a man of wealth,
and who was reported to have recent
ly inherited a large fortune.
He occupied the house during the
latter part of last summer, and had
with him companion known as ID.
w. Roxburgh, whom the neighbors
suspect was woman who wore the
clothes of man. 1t is regarding this
person that the police are in a guam
darN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Hotel Guest Checks
$4,000 Slippers

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE pair
of $4,000 diamond studded slippers of
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, one of the
two heirs of the late f. j. Lucky)
Baldwin, repose in vault in the bur
glar-proof safe of the Hotel St Francis.
Mrs Stocker deposited them along with
her pins. necklaces, rings. ear trinkets
and other baubles with which she has
delighted herself since coming into a
share of the late horseman's millions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Catches Radiogram
5000 Miles Away

DULUTH, MINI. Jan. 17.-Otto r.
Redfern, manager of the Duluth station
Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany. reported receiving radiogram
over what is thought to be the greatest
distance the wireless waves have ever
reached. The message was being han
died between Port Nelson, British
naval station in the East Indies and a
Dutch vessel nearby. The distance be-
tween Port Nelson and Duluth il APP
proximately 5000 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Gets 20 Inches of
Skin From Far Away

square inches of human skin, which the
physicians of St. Luke's Hospital will
graft on the body of Harry Stabler,
burned in an explosion have arrived
from the Rockefeller Institute, of New
York, having been procured from volun-
teers by DR.. Simon F1exner.
The skin was shipped at the request
of DR.. Barrett c. Catlin of St Luke's,
who, after having already grated a
great quantity of skin on the patient,
was unable to find any one here who
would make further sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Physician 20 Years;
Now Becomes Pastor

COLUMBUS, IND. Jan. 17.-Dr J. X
Halves. who has practiced medicine here
for 20 years, has announced that he will
devote the remainder OF his life to re-
ligous work, but will not accept a cent
of pay for his services. His first ser
mon. which was on Love" was
preached al the Garden City Mission last
night.
He is a member Of the Tabernacle
Christian Church of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Second hand Wife
Wanted; No Flirt

WALI.A WALLA. WASH. Jan. IL
Enoch Sheppard wants a second ha nd
woman between % and As who is not
a crank or a firt' as a wife and has
written his wants to a local paper
He saws he IL a miner, but owns q
homestead near Kettle Falls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Woman Policeman
Proves a Failure

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Ian. l7-Mrs.
lice officer last summer, was dropped
from the rolls. The Police Commission
ers said the experiment of a woman
police officer had not been for the best
interests of the department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sealskin Chicken
At Poultry Show

BOYERTOWN, PA. Jan. 1.-THE
poultry show here has brought out
remarkable freak hen, the property of
Elliott Herbine, the Obey fancier,
The hen is covered with a growth Of
hair five inches in length.
Herbne will try to propagate the
breed as the fur resembles the finest
sealskin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Boy Thieves Ordered
To Sunday School

BOONVILLE, IND, Jan. Flour
boys OF Boonvllle, and IL, members
Of bandit club" were sentenced to
attend Sunday school year by Judge
Caleb j. Lindsey, in the Juvenile Court
They had taken articles from stores
to equip themselves as highwaymen and
desperadoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Accused Of Eloping
With His Sons Wife

LA CROSSE, WIS. Jan. 17.-That AL
bert Rockwell, of Nelson, Wis, eioped
with his Young daughter-in-law, desert
ing his own wife, is the claim OF his
son, Bert Rockwell, who caused his
arrest
The clipping father was traced to
Idaho bv postcard sent 10 Wisconsin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
3 Men Locked in
Ice Box by Robbers

ERIE. PA. Jan. 17.-Held up and
robbed on board the steamer Durham
as she lay at ner dock here, three men
were locked in the ships refrigerator and
remained there until almost noon, when
they escaped.
The imprisoned men almost froze to
death during the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
bill" Aston, at Six,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 17.--Mrs. Waldorf
Astor, with her son. "Bill." landed here
to-day from the George Washington
BILL" who is six years old, badly
wanted model of the George Washing
ton, but his mother refused to purchase
one for him. "Bill' then drew and
painted sketches OF soldiers and sailors
and sold them to the passengers, there
by obtaining the necessary funds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Farmer With $1,000
Sent to Poor House

LA CROSSE. WIS. Jan ii with
certificates OF deposit for 5000 in his
possession, ole Nestinger, retired
farmer, ran. away from the county poor
farm. whore he had been sent to board,
and returned to his old haunts in the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

T LILLIAN NORDICA
IL whose voice, if not for
life, is threatened by pneu-
monia she contracted on a voy-
age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

:, Won have any difficulty in buying Heart.
sunday American anywhere In the South notify
REGULATION Manager. Hearsts Sunday American.
atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

'nued on Pace 2. Column 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

scrib. Tho Prince Of Waies fund al
ready has reached $2,000,00O.
;sS More Fatalities.
Four British sailors and four Ger
man prisoners, injured when the
cruiser Amphions \ was struck by b
mine, have died, In Ia hospital. ~ 10 4
he American embassy has arrangz
ed with the government9sto permit
Americans from Hasre to land at
Southampton. although that Is = e!cs-
ed port. This will enable many Amer
leans who have been held up In Nor
mandy to come to England to get q
steamer home. They must, however,,
get certificate, OF citizenship from
tho consul at Havre.
E. Mackay Edgar's motorboat, Maple
Leaf ~, which. won the international
cup against an American boat. has
been taken over by the British adj
miralty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

"The German columns crossed the
Belgian frontier during the night be-
tween August 8 and August 1,
German cavalry came into contact
with the Belgian advanced nosts to the
east of the forts at 2so,ciock in the az
terhoon OF August 4. /. 4
"The plan, OF attack developed dur
/ ing the day OF August 5. Each Ger
man column; had a2different objective
point, Forts Flercn, Barchon and
FEvegnee constituting The northeastern
section being the first point, while. the
second column attacked the southeas-
inter- section, compr;aing Forts Bon
celles and Embourg ~
1.-THE first attack ofIthe northeastern
German : column was made on Fort
F1eron. J. the intervening space between
Forts Fleron and Evegnees and the in
[feryal between Forts Fleron and
Chnndl Fontaine., y )
a sThe attack was without dash. The
Glacis Had been sown with obstacles
and the artillery FIRE from the Belgian
forts was heavy and we'll placed.
"The Belgian attacks from the inter-
svals between the forts was energetic.
Tho German offens siye movement soon
wGs checked and tlis engagement then
became an artillery duel tho Belgian
guns having "a deadly effect on the
German forces. I, I, IS III
Il "a German column at ttacking Fort
|Bareir6n spread out Into d IAN ghaped
formatton to the extreme right and
flowed around sthe f0ri II mad for
the city, hut b Bel lgian reserve bri-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09
o o o O 90 o 90 o o o o o
o RUSSIA'S CAR o
a DEFENDS CAUSE 8
! O ooO o o o O o O O O o
(By Associated. Prassl

:
!. st. Petersburg, August S.--via Lon
don.-The Russian emperor with
Grand Duke Nicholas today received
members Of the council of the empire
and the duma In audience at the win
ter palace. Addressing them, the en-
peror said:.8
I'm these days OF alarm and anxiety
through which Russia Is passing, /
greet you. Germany, following Aus
tria. has declared. war on Russia.
"The enormous enthusiasm. the pa
triotic sentiments and the love. and
loyalty to the. throne-an enthusiasm
which has swept like "a hurricane
through the country-guarantees for
me. as Tor you, I hope, that Rtiasia
will bring to- q happy. conclusion the
war hich the Almighty has sent It.
"ft also Is because of this unani-
nous enthusiasm, love and eagerness
to make every sacrifice, even OF life
itself, that i am allie to regard the. fu-
ture with calm flrmness. It Eis. not
only the honor and dignity OF our
country. that we are defending but we
are fighting for brother Slays, core
ligionists, blood brothers. s.: ~ -. <. !.
sSS"I am persuaded, that all and each
OF you Will be in your place to assist
me to support the test, and that all,
beginning with myself win do their
duty, Great is the God Of the RUS
sian fatheriand. 9 - s So ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-09

great disorder. Their losses were
enormous. 81 ~ 8 s,i ~ = .sict t-S
aThe German heavy artillery tfirc
was concentrated against Fort Bar
cllon but seemed badly directed ifhc
heavy Belgian artillery dominated the
German fire and destroyed two Of their
heavy guns.
"The German central column at
tackled Fort Evengee. Tho Belgian
reply WAS two actions-artillery cross
fire from Forts Fleron and Barchon,
supported by a counter attack by the
Belgian infantry. The German. adj
vance was stopped.
rat this moment, General Won EN-
mich sent flag of truce. demanding
surrender. He, informed the command
ant, Lieutenant General Lernan, that
II he: did not surrender Immediately
a Zeppelin dirigible would drop an ex-
plosive UPON the headquarters of the
general staff. =
The refusal was as summary as. the
request. The fire from the forts re-
opened heavily, and the offensive also
was taken by the Belgians. The Ger
mans abandoned their positions and
retired for a distance OF six miles; The
belgian troops followed UP their. ad-
vantage without delay, aid the German
retreat vas aGcele elerated =. SO 3
.Thef second part of the German at
tack was being carried out upon the
southeastern defences. The German
troops sought to make their way be-
tween the Belgian positions on the
Huy side. They aaso5 attacked Forts
Bonelles and Embonrg but they i en-
countered acknowledgements and we're zap
r,y