davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ZIG FIGHT IN FLANDERS.
London Hears "t Grrmnn R"p"isr OF
Great Magnitude.


LoNroN, Nov. -'.--N lit",n I"u'."S
ln d"spatcH to the P'"N "".,. "''''
Western Flanper>. NpNti''eE -
s'ribrs - German ''pt'S' near 'F,'S 40
being on such a sea-" IS u" %. N"''"H I'
tho name -; a victory Tor tue N''''',
SAYS the German .osNos N''C ,'I ',''..'
heavy and ar put by So'u' ~ .n'Hr
gagged ~ l',oo", mt ''It'g. 's'l'"''' VI
tho losses ls lmp"sSInI'. NE "''I'' Z"
continues
What i important - NAV wv" VIZ
vigorous ata'ES' Wn''n ndd nee" 'NP'V''"
for som" DAYS AN" We're P,'SS'u ',''',,
with much '"urat' We're 'i'' WI "'' N
with such Nioleu'" mat rrneW", oil tN'"'
by the same troops - rt-"lu"' - "i
possible. IL j. r"N,'n'' tN!t ',lS 4 '''N
will b" the asst ~ ms h'lVn"o H"ou'
18th" position OF tae N'"pS "et"'' '"e
battle was eNtdordin'rN. 'n' r'h,h'S
of the pp"sing forces We" s"pa'",e' W.
places by no more man 'n' "''1''n 90.
the rivers or subsidiary 'hna'S, fu'ln'I
back the Germans had h''n ouHnlnS rhi'S
after device Nn'h hid 1l,'"N ~ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

out OF touch. The army operating under
Gen. Won Mackenseu Went 10 The Nistua
and was separated from the German
Austrian forces under Gems Won Hind"n-
burg and pan< the latter occupying the
front from CzcustOChova 20 CraCpw hV
siNty-six miles. when an attempt vas
made to MI this gap by sending tro'ns
from Wllem h was too late to retrieve
tn, initial mistake.
The TACT appears To- he that the Ger
mans were forced to alter their plans
cuntintlllly At first they believed they
could get = large force from the south
To- Thorn and thence along the valley
Of the Nistula in time to smash the Rus
slams there before they could be reen-
forced. They had the railways. while
the Russians We're obliged To march
over bad roads They thought it would
be impossible for the latter to concen-
trate quickly enough to ward Off knock
out blow. But they moderated the
marching ability of the Russian soldier
and the qu,ckuess of the Russian STAFF to
meet emergencies. They soon found that
they had miscalcuiated the difficulties OF
the scheme.
Further. tins force frll into tn, same
error as that which Vtiated the plan Of
The whole Austro-tierman force. The gen
erals allowed IL 10 get So strung out that
between the two halves there was almost
a gpa. Through this IN, RusSluus poured
into the neghborhood OF Lowicz. cutting
/ the lines OF communication OF the south
eyn portion. CONSISTING Of two army corps.
| and making the situation very dangerous.
AT this jupcture urgent orders were
/ given for rapid advance from the Clcn-
/ Stochnva-Crdcow line so as 20 create a
. diversion. Here too the Russian strength
was undorestimtted. The advance Was
I not only checked but the enemy lost large
bodies of prisoners day after day.
rs a last hope an cfror' was made 10
divert the attention OF the Russians by
advancing from Wielun. That was par
ri"d also. Thus instead Of succeeding a.
they hoped in defeating the Russian army
by sections. thanks 20 their greater speed
7 ~ movement by the use of the railways
the Germans were caught IN sections
themselves and II Will be only AT very
heavy expense that they can eXtricatc
themselves and concentrate afresh
The Austrians will try to reform neal
Cracow. The Germans can scarcely hope
to make another stand until they reacf
the other side OF the River oder In Sir
sia This river has swift current anC
may not freeze solidly at this time ri
the year, hut there VIII he no keeping tn,
| Russians back p" tive ice H. stfrrnp enough
to hold. and they are even ready 10 max,
"a dash through the Ice cold water OF
water choked with floating ice. as th,l
did on one occasion.
In this battle "a regiment of infantry
was ordered To- take II possible, a strongly
held position which was on the Tar sid
of river full of ice foes Instead ~
seeking FOR shallow ford the Russian
plunged in and waded up TO their chest!
in the bitterly cold water while undo
fire -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Germans Claim Success in
Fighting North of Ypres
Berlin Official Announcement Says kaScrS Troops Have
captured Houses and Made Number of PriS-
oncIS Near Langcmarck

BERLI%, NOV. -. by wireless 10 Lon
don.-An official announcement given out
in Berlin to-day says.
English ships did not attack the
coast Of Flanders again yesterday.
There have been no actual changes
along the battle front .n the western
arena t. 'he north or LaugemaroN
We have taken a group Of houses and
made a number OF prisoners.
GLirgenarck is on IN" RICH; bank OF
the User. north Of lpres
our attack in the Argonne region
has made further progress. French
attacks IN the ncghborh0od OF
Aprcmont and to the east OF -.
Mihicl were repulscd
In the eastern arena of the war
there were no decisiyc engagements
yesterday.
The German press bureau gives out the
following as official information
"Th7 Turkish Embassy at Rome says
that ;he Egyptian advance guards on
the SUE Canal deserted t. the Turks.
"A despatch from Bern says reports
from reliable source set forth that the
French losses up to November l Were
$4,000 men killed $4,000 wounded and
l61. 600 missing.
Reports Of a pau-ls,amic anli-RUss Al
movement are confirmed by the RusSky
Sloro, which SAYS Jhat the movement had
is beginning in Afghanstan
The Porte says that all Arabs who ar,
III for military service hav, declared
their readiness for holy war.
The Persian Legation At Constant.
nople has received information from
TabrIz that Kurdish troops surprised a
Russian garrison and killed 1000 Of
them A."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

PARIS. Nov. 27.--There was no lmpor-
,ant movement by Allies or Germans TO-
day anywhere on the battle line Ill
Belgium and France. and the operations
Yesterday were few in number and par
tcpated in by small forces.
When the enormous numbers facing
each other and the resolution and spirit Oh
each side are considered, the cessation OF
aghting in the past week is astonishing 10
military critics. The expected new attack
by the Germans has not developed anu 'he
Allies have given no indication OF "A desire
10 take the offensive strongly. The hight
communiaue of the French Government
describes the situation to-day In single
hrase.
The day was one of calm There is
nothing TO report.
The Germans attempted yesterday TO
disodge allied troops from position on
IN. right bank Of the User. south of DIN
nude. and sent infantry in two attacks
to capture bridge heads. Both attacks
,yrr. r.pulscd The Government makes
no claim to having retaken lhNmude' ou'
an unofficial report that the town wnIch
is on the right bank OF the User, ~ again
I'm the hands Of the Allies is partially
borne out by the statement that the Ger
mans attacked unsuCccssfully on the ilsh'
bank south OF the town.
The Official afternoon statement con
tanned news that the artillery fire OF N"
Germans has slacken d noticraoly IN the
mast two DAYS, although the Germans con-
,!nued a bombdrdnent of Rheims. Except
for the enlargement near piNWudc, the
only infantry lighting reported was IN the
Argonue. where very small forces were
engaged and no important gains were
made. by either sid, The text or the
afternoon communicate was as follows.
The slackcning of the artillery fire
Of the enemy was noted all along the
line during the day Of November 70
Two infantry attacks directed against
br.dg, heads which We have thrown
up ola the right bank of the lsei 10
The south of p.Nmude were easily
repulscd.
There was 10 engagement on the
ras, Of the front ia Belgium and ~
FAR AS the Disc, nor on til" Aisu' or
in Champagne. Nevertheless Rheims
was rather violently bombdrded dur
ing the time that number OF jour
ualists from neutral countries were
making a visit to the city.
In the ArConnc some infantry at
,,rhs resulted i'm tho los and then
In. recapture Of certain trenches:
The men engaged IN this ngh'ng
never amounted to a battalion The
ground lost and rctaN"u was never
more than twenty-five meters
Along the heights Of tn" Mouse and
in the Nosges there IL nothing To re-
port.
Il l. reported uuoi'icially that e ier-
! MAJ, ammunition tram was blown up on
"Wednesday by British aviator VINO
! druppcd bombs upon = car c'uti.'u's 'A'
I plosives II Is reported from calais th"'
| ia tho bombardmcut of XeebrugGr hs
| British warsh'rs three GERMAN SUD
marines were destroyed and twenty seven
men were killed. There is rum'r tha'
! the Gcrmsns are operating ho1uIN ~ va.
! %ort, So, and the English Channel with
| ,bcir Submarines and apprehension l. ie'i
regarding the safety Of merchant vessels
/ transports and supply ships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GALICIAN GOVERNOR DEAD.

AMSTERDAM, Nov 27.---A Vienna des-
patch is printed In the FrmkfWtcr Zei-
tDlO stating that Count Bobriusky, the
Russian aforementioned Of Galicia, died
at I.emberr to-day of apopleXy.
Count HObriusliy figured In me Rus
sian Ptu-SlaVic movement In Galica for
several years iic was involved in the
agitation among the Austrian Ruihenians
which rr >ultrd in Tia. conviction last year
of several Ruthenians for plotting against
Austrian rule. BobrinsI>N appeared be-
fore the Austrian tribunal under pledgc
Of immunity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

THE accompanying map illustrative or the present stage
| of the campaigns IN East Prussia and Poland. is
i the official reports from Petrograd and
l3ern such unofficial do
Government statements. Since neither
official unofficial reports locate Russian German
armies with absolute the identity
% commanding wings The
profess furnish than general indication
and their significance. nv a Of the
possible to that the situation follows.
A Herman defending line in East Prussia
Gumbnnen and nsterburg against the advance
the iorthery Russian column.
b German army stands aganst a second l'gssian
and lnserburg and north OF sodau and Nedenburg Its
Francois. reported have
break through relieve imperlled German
near POci LowiscZ and LODI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
NEW YORK MAN WAR VICTIM.
Douglas =. Martin Dies at HonioG ~"
Was wounded at Nc>sinc,

Douglas :. Martin of New Nora 2
in the BuulUguc Hospital, Brun-
France, from shrtpuel wound. Ir...'
AT the battle Of Messiues Oh the r.
border, according To- cable advice 60
ceived here. Mr.. Martin. q sra.Gur,.., '
OF Or. Samuel Smiles the alt.,'' o.
self Help" left New York 10 Nn
To enroll in the mounted forces ~ Dtc
Britain
Mr. Martin was born in England VIE
he same to this country he was ru.'o.o
as editor OF the General ElCc'ric E'.."'
and later Joined the editorial STAFF a. .
Electrical world. He was a frequent 'o'
tributor TO newspapers and mascot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GERMANS IN A "POCKET."
Grrat Force Held In Triangle De-
spite Efforts ut Relief.
", .. ". RENNET,
spec,1' ro0c,poHd'pt Of ne LoHdon "Haii,
NeiSs"

>pcc,ai 'dbis DeSEdtch ~ THr SIS
rrTRoGrAn. Nov. - The Russians are
now pressing inward with the object
OF enclosing q great part oT tho German
army, which h. halted within u crooked
triangl', the apex of which il west OF
the kouZki railway Junction and the
base of which bends through tho country
below Lowis,z and LoGZ. The Russians
have part of their strength turned in
ward against the position as kind Of
siege operation, but the main Russian
army rs now thrown outward over a wide
area in order to resist the determined
Efforts now hriuG mad, 10y the Germans
from the direction Of Thorn
Tie Germans arc bringing reserves
from East Prussia IN the hope of saving
the isolated advance column, and IL is
evident that Immense numbers NJ troops
will again h, engaged. German troops
ar uu the way from Dan,zig These
troop~ are ntNing train journeys of from
one to four DAYS 80 the frontier, and then
must march for two or six days in order
to reach the fringe Of the present battle
ground. Nj the weight of this force
comes from the north
The effort from the west through VIE
lun has been completely smashed and
defeats suffered by the Austro-German
force between Cracow and Czenstochowa
make IT hopeless for the heleaguerod
army to look southwark through Petro-
kuff for help. tn situation has the most
vital Importance for she whole campaign
The 'iermau column. whose existence is
at stake lost a great part OF It's trans
port, artillery and ammunition before II
felt thr pressure OF tho closing opera
ton. II Is losing its rife ammunition
Tho next stage must bc "A bayonct night
OF surrender.
ln Poland the Russians have throu-t-
out held L,dG and IT, outskirts Now
an. thor columU which forced It's way
westward through StrykoN Is outside thc
German position.
German arropianes one day dropped
nineteen houhs In lodz. where numbers
OF German prisoners were hivoudcked III
open spaces several were killed.
An officer OF the Moscow Grenadier'
which led she attack IN Strykow and
frustrated the entire German advance
says o." Germans had number of ma
Cnuo suns uNrd on the trossbeams h
tno open holfrv OF IN" Catholic Church
Each time tn, Russian Infantry chargct
the gui- poured torrents of lead int
them. The Grenddiers, however, stead
lily won ground. Immediately rcplaciu-
all tho ftil,' men
After time 20 Russian field gun gp
the oNac. position, y shell struck IA,
middle 81 the stccpo and Germans an,
guns crashed thIou.h the rot to the
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
HOLD UP AMERICAN room
scrmnns said q" Hr slow IL Dis
tributing BrIginn supplies.
krtclal cable Dcspdtch 20 InE SUI

THE HAGUE, NOV. "7.--A desys'
from Maastricht to the NicUcc Cot."|.
says complaints arc made that the -
man authorities In Belgium are s'u-ult'
apathetic in distributing the Am,UcuH -'-
lief supplies. az the Sraiu sent tur'I.
the American Legation +" lh' PROVING. :
Liege nothing has a. Yet reached ...t
community. The GraIn Is stu -ttrl..-
in the Fl, light yard At L..ce.
The price or American hour WI 10 p.
- sh!lllnSs $3.50 for ga pounds on
1t has been raised tu 30 shil.nrs ,s7'o'
Il is explained that this has been u'".s
sary because the Germans ave In'p'- rr
an import duty. Meanwhile tho vllag .
around Lirge are without bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

CONSERVATION as result Of reports that
INC RUSSIANS are approaching the city
ana All business is pdralyzed
Much suffering wac caused t. the
troops OF both armies in Alsacc by another
heavy fall Of snow on "Wednesday
accompanied by a cold north wind. The
sending Of German military and naval
officers To Turkey continues Twenty
"'g1i q th"s- officers passed through
innsbruck from Munich yesterday ON their
way 10 'pnstautuop'e.
German dispatches announce that the
reservists ~ lN9l-lS9i IN he Durhy OF
baden men between the ages Of 80 and
-, numbering about 10000. have been
called out and and are being sent 10 rho
forts along tn" Rhine 20 relieve m,
younger mon now in those garrisons for
dCtiN, service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
LIBERIANS ATTACK FRENCH.
hands From Negro Republic Rnid
\riG hborinE Colony.
special Cdbie Despatch 10 THr ST.

PARIS, Nov. 27,-Armed bands of Liz
herhns arg reportoi 10 be entering French
Guinea and robbing the citizens Tha
hostile demonstrations are ascrihed here
TO German Influence. which is strong in
Liberia. -
The Germans owned the wireless STA
ton at Monrovia. tho capital OF tho
nsgr" republic. which WIS suppressed
after repeated demands by tho Frcncb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

C-Near PoCk the left Hindenburg's
been outhanked the north by n
Russian cavalry force and has been separated from the
Dat this point LODI and Strykow the German
reported to be trapped. with army
surrendered mpossiby placed
E-The German right centre, possibly commanded by
Gen Mackensen petrograd from
the centre by Russian columns near Lowscz
"A German whiCi attempted advance from
Weun 20 the aid Of the distressed forces OF Won linden
burg and Won Mackensen blocked 10y Russian columns
hurried petrokow.
IA further the beaten German
centre this from the CZenSta choy line
Austro iermtu l. reported been pushed
back hy Russian from Radon aud
The straight and curved indicate We
of Russian Ranking frontal
mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BOTH FRENCH AND GERMANS LAIMADVANTAGE

airy made several successful charges
against the enemy infantry, while
the Germans were falling back. and
endured guns. some with teams COM
pIetc. and prisoners, whose numbers
have not yet been ascertained.
Amor. the troops Of the enemy
throwa back from RzgOn and Tus-
zyn. throush Brzeziny. was the third
division OF the rrussian guard.
In the regiou e Igierz and Stry.
kow, we attacked the Germans in the
direction " Ludz. Between Hgietz,
Zdunska and Wupia German troops
are holding their trenches.
Ou the whole front Of the NiStula-
Wharf.-The the battle is favorable to our
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PEACE TALK "FRIVOLOUS.'
German Paper Thus Describes Re-
neWaI Of the Rumors.

BERLIN, via The Hague ana London,
Nov. 27.--COmmentlng on dispatches re-
gardng a renewal Of tho talk Of peace,
the Cologne Gazette says to-day;
at IN premature talk about peace and
II strikes us as frivolous, No German
Diplomat and no German soldier thinks
Of concluding an illusory peace with the
Powers whom We have beaten and con-
ndenty hope to continue beating.
"ln Germany everybody from the Kaiser
to the day laborer is determined to make
a clean score this time, Talk in England
about peace Is bluff"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
MAIL FROM FRONT ENORMOUS
100000 Letters sent Daily ~
Kaiscr's Fighting Men.

BoRpEArN. Nov. c7--At meeting -
the German Council of Ministers. -"
Minister OF Posts. discussing the cows
plants from the people - bad sorry 80
TO and from the troops, stated 'h,' ..
daily receipts from the front Include .
1900, 600 letters and cards
He added that l50.00o registered paw
ages. 1000 newspapers. 5000 packages
and 10000 money orders were sent a...
to the soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
POLES FORM A COUNCIL.

WARSAW. via London, Nov. 27.-A proc
lamation published IN the Polish news
papers to-day, signed by the most promi-
ncnt Of the Polish public men, announces
the organization of "A Polish National
Council.
he the preparing Of the people for changes
in the national life If the Russian promise
made through Grand Duke Nicholas for
the rcuniting Of Poland Is fulfilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
CLERGY WANT TO FIGHT.
E'"ns"iicaIs Petition Rcichstas to
Remove MiIitnr, Bar.

BERLIN. Via The Uaguc and tnpdou
Nov Eth" Evangelical cl.rgymcn Of
Berlin hay" signed declaration profess
ing against the military decree which bars
all clergym"n from the army Avid viii
petition the 'R"ichstas To abolish the de-
cree.
The clergymen In their declaration say
that the decree Is an unjustfable inu,l;
10 them. that all other classes and pro-
feSsons have the honor OF bearing arms
Tor their country and they should have
the same privilege
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ITALIAN WAR FEVER GROWS
Nnn> socialists Leave Party To Fol-
low Nussolini

ROME via Havrc. Nov. Many
prominent Socialists are abandoning mo
party owing to the expulsion of Sirnor
MussollnA form'r editor of iranu be-
cause of his anti-neutraity camnairn.
Tho war fever is cons equenilv lncreas-
ing nd MuSSoliuis anti-ueutrality propa-
sHNdo IS Spreading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
French Report Failure of
German Assaults on User
Two Attempts to Capture Bridge Heads South of Dix
nude Are Said to Have Been Easily Re-
pulsed by the Allies
NEUTRAL JOURNALISTS UNDER FIRE AT RHEIMS

he invisible except from above. They are
Oh sutiicient width TO permit the trans
poTtatioh OF ammunition and supplies
without interfering with the troops occu-
pying them.
Practically all the forts have been re-
quilt to conform to the views of the Ger
man experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
CANADIANS AT FRONT.
100 Doctors Arrive and begin to
Organize Hospital.

LoSpoN. Nov. 27.--A despatch from
northern F.unce - tho Ddiiv NstrS saws
the first Canadian medical contingent has
arrived At the front. 1t is composed of
one hundred doctors. who are establish
ius VIII" promises to bc one Of the best
equipped hospitals at a seaside resort
near -he forest Of Haldelot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GERMANS on THE MOVE.
big Forces Pass THROUGH Liex~ on
Way 10 Flanders.
ny HUGH MARTIN,

'pec'o' Correspondent NJ ne Lon6oa pain
Nrrs"

ROTTERDAM. Nov. EFT is stated on
good authority that the great movement
of German troops for which preparations
nave been ia progress for the past week
beg u to-day.
The poulation in the neigh borhood Of
LEG" were notified that civilians would
not he allowed to travel on the railroads
Tor the coming fortnight. Numerous troop
trains. most OF which contained marines
ana Jdckics. passed Louvain yesterday in
tn direction of Brussels and the coast
They were followed 10y score of freight
Trans loaded with pontoOn materials.
Large bodies Of fresh troops are arriving
a. Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
GERMAN LIMIT, NOV. 29.
VIII Retire ~ Not successfuI by
Then. Frenchman Hears.
Special Gable Despatch TO The srS.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The correspondent OF
the Temps at 81. Omer tells OF CONVEX
sation he had with German Colonel who
was taken prisoner at Nieuport
Tnls officer is quoted as saying that II
the Allies front is not pierced before
November 20 the Germans will retire TO
their second line of defence in accordance
with the decision of the General STAFF
" what ! am telling YOU proves to be
untrue snail invite you 10 shoot me, -
said the Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BRESLAU FEARS RUSSIA.
Exodus Continuously Gather Affects
Troops In tlsacc.

GENHvA. via Paris. Nov. 27.--pcspatchrs
from Munich say that 1000 refugees from
Rrcslau have arrived AZ Munich within
tho past two DAYS. Most of tho refugees
are members of wealthy German families.
They report Brcslsu 10 be in a state Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
BLOW AT ENGLISH FOOTBALL.
London Papers Won't Publish Nc-
counts of the Games.

LoSpoN Nov, 27.--As "A result of the
agitation against the continuance of pro-
ressional football games during the war.
the London papers have agreed not to
publish descriptive reports of the games
They will give only the results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
FIJI ISLANDERS TO FRONT.
SnNa Despatch says England Has
Accepted OHrr.
>p,ciaI Cahlc DcspatcA to Tmr Sr>

MELBOURNE, NOV. 27..--A despatch from
SuNa saws Great Britain has accented the
of1rr of tho Fiji Islands to send u con-
tinKent 10 the front
Newark post., 1914-11-04

your own bacK ya.u.
DIR. Turner's lecture is social sur
vey OF the average town, with sugges.
tions as to treatment Of town ailments
and their cure. Not every town is
sorely in need of immediate reform
from the bottom up to the top, but
there are few which could not stand
little improvement. 1t is good for
any community to have town doctor
come In and look 1t over with the eye
OF the expert, He can see the why
OF manv, things which are puzzle to
Newark post., 1914-11-04

dollars and cents to you Tor your
neighbor to make money? Ever think
about that? DR.. Turner is a witty,
striking, incisive orator, and in his
presentation Of perhaps the most i'm
portant lecture ever delivered In any
community will hold the attention of
his audience to the last word.
What does your neighbor's back yard
mean to you? Do you get on crouch
every time you look at it or do you
feel better for having looked at thing
which is Joy to behold? How about
Newark post., 1914-11-04

o
will
the Original sroers Male Quartet and Hand Bell Ringers
Srol
Of
3
especially the evening concert when there will be