davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Will Not Improve
COeuT d'AIene River

Uncle Sam will not assist ship
ping ON the Occur d'Alene river.
The prospOsed Improvement of
this Idaho wafer thoroughfarr
for navigation has been turned
down by the United States board
of army engineers for rive.s and
narbOrs according TO Ia. latest
information received.
1T has come to our } Ctice that
you have expressed an interest
in he pending proposition for
The improvement of the Occur a. g.
Alene river for navigation states
J. Is. Cavanaugh, major of the
corps of engineers of the war de-
parlnrnt.
"f'u are hereby informed
that the preliminary examination
of the river named, with view {.
certain Improvements lher;o.
authorized by act of congress
approved March z, 1913, has been
made, and that the report sui
mitted thereon is unfavorable T.,
the Improvement.
"The reasons for the conclu-
sions reached are briefly as Iol
.ows
First---lho present ma, ..ll.
channels OF The CoeGi .',.-,
river are entirely adequate for
present and Immediately prospec
tive commerce.
Second While the valley of
the Coeurd'Alene is sublec, tu ser
{ us damage from Hoods and
l"easures for thei prevention
are highly desirable, no such
work is necessary toprescr,e In,
navigable capacity of tho river.
Major Cavanaugh has also
stated that if an appeal from the
.sion is desired, a hearing dat,
will be set on proper application
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
ST. MarieS Wins
From ISkOa 10 TO |

A baseball team which was
supposed to represent the pick of
the palouse country under tha
fekoa management met an in
glorious defeat here Sunday D. a
score Of t6 TO I. That was not
-ae total extent of it however as
il only took six innings for The
locals 90 run up this score, and
from all indications there would
have heen no telling what the
ual sum would have equaled had
'he game continued.
st. Maries presented a lineup
Sfich would have made most any
of the semi-professional teams
this part look like souocl hoy
lFainst them 7nd thus it was nnt
so much to 4 hearten yao az
r.Ns sr .le'r own shoWirs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Ex-Governor GOOding
Visits Our City

Former Governor Frank r.
Gooding was in the city SatII-
day. He is touring the northern
part # the state in the interests
of his candidacy for the repub-
lioan nomination for the United
States Ser ate and it was for
that purpose that the trip here
was made.
He is accompanied on his Tip
by his secretary, Charles Elmer,
AN old newspaper man, who has
"A wide acquaintance throughout
tine state.
Mr.. Gooding was advertised
to speak at SHELTON &Warreu
Hall in Tie evening but only "A
small crowd turned out to hear
him and if he does not recelv-
a more enthusiastic reception
i'm other parts of the state when
he visits than here he might as
we'll abandon the trip.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

have been Of ndtra natural origin
that is set by lightning. This
leaves t29 set by human agency.
A study of these figures will de
monstrate the fact that when fire.
from natural causes, that is.
lightning increase, those due to
human carelessness or negligen e
also increase. Therefore, the
organization must be doubly pre-
pared to cope with elementary
conditions, but also maintain a
watch on areas where such fires
are not liable to occur. 1t is
this double duty that the Service
is trying l eliminate through
practice Ad precept, and if the
seasons showing indicates il
Ireponderance of lightning fir ct
,Ner all other single causes, it
viii appear that this education
has not been in vain.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Disastrous Forest
Fires Possible

In District No. One of the Fur-
est Service, which comprises the
forests of western Dakota. Mon
lana and northern Idaho, the lire
situation on July 23 is fraueht
with disasterOuus possibilities.
ihe cry of woif IS not intcndcI at
this time but the service organi-
zatiOn has been keyed mp lo a
high tension since spring, pre-
pairing for a hazard which was
made apparent by the small snow
fall of last winter a long period
of rain which produced an eX-
ceptional amount of vegetation.
and short periods of hot w ather
occurring since June 10. All of
'hese have resulted i'm a c0pdi-
ton worse at this time than i'm
any year since 1910. This is
reported by supervisors from
virtually all of the forests.
Fast of the Rookie very few
Tres have occurred tbs is due
30 the different physical condi-
lions, regarding timber growth.
hut may result later in destruc-
tive fires on grazing land. For
age being an important resource
as much care is taken to prevent
IFS destruction as the timber ON
the western forests.
The number of fires for the
ten days ending July 40 was con-
siderably greater than The NUM-
her previously reported. The
lookout stations ON high noun
lains used for locating fires earl
Ter I'm the season were rendnr a
inefficient on and after July 18th
By heavy haze, driven intl The dis
irict ny westerly winds % is
believed that this haze IS from
Washington and Oregon, whore
large fires are reported.
Figures available indicate that
the principal cause of fires this
season has been lightning, With
railroads a close second, and
campers and brush burning run
ming close for third place. of
the iS0 fires reported, but 81
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Political
Conference
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
Wanted to Run as Opposed to Vim.
D. KeetOn

An important political confer
cnce was held Saturday eVenmA
in This city the purpose of when
was, among other things, to picN
a candidate for the Legislature
from the south end of the county
The mreling was held in Ia,
KOolenai County bank and The
conference extended until a late
hour Among those present
Wcie c.. II. Potts of Occur d'Alcn,
j q Fralick, w. G.. Guile, A. h
Annis, ". l.. ,,eist, II. l.. Mul-
cahy, II. R.Taylor, C.. r. Schultz.
and Chas. Brebner of this city.
The meeting was non-parli-
aan SO far as party politics were
concerned W. C. Guile and W. l..
Gclst being classed as denn-
Gratis and the remainder as re
publicans, and the purpose Va~
To bring out a candidate for the
republican nomination for th,
legislature from here in oprosi-
lion lo William ID. Keeton. a
number of names were brought
up and .heir availability discuss
cd. ID being difficult to find one
satisfactory To- the interests rcl
resented vho was popular enoug,i
with the T. 'ople to stand aus
chance of winning the nomina-
tion and who was willing To al -
low his name to be used.
Attorney II r Taylor was nnal-
ly picked as the most avalaDlo
man but he could not be pre-
vailed upon to accept and the
meeting finally broke up With
out finding anyone to make the
run.
A second meeting was held
Monday evening after the return
OF Mr.. Pottsand Mr.. Dollar from
Tyson but with no better result.
After a conference which last
ed until late hour the question
of legislative candidate was lefI
undecided.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Hear Arguments In
Liquor Delivery Case

COEUR D'ALENE Thu ar-n-
menus of counsel were heard Fri
day in The case of the Stale ver-
sus G.. d. Barrett, local ayentf IF
the Milwaukee railroad before II.
n. Dunn, district Judge. Judge
q. w. Korle Of the Milwaukec's
legal department at Seattle, wi.h
the companys resident attorneys
Elder & Elder, conducted the de-
fense.
Prosecuting Attorney Wer-
nette for the state held in his
presentation Of The case that un-
less the supreme court Of this
state reversed its previous de-
cision regarding Interstate ship
nents of liquor the present stat
ute must be construed as prohi-
bliire common carriers from
Transporting such consisnments.
The defense brought out the
point that the Idaho statute does
not rule against the consumption
of houor in dry territory nor its
manufacture and storage such as
is illustrated by the operations of
a local brewery. The decision
in tbe present case which re-
lates 10 The delivery Of liquof by
a company to consigned has
heen taken under advisement by
Jadge Dunn and will probably be
made public in few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Tax Payers League
FaVOrS Bond Issue
CITY IS LIABLE If BONDS DO LOSE
Better TO Spread Amount Over Long Time Than
Pay All In One Year

The meeting of the Taxpayers
League Friday evening was not
very we'll attended, only about
thirty five or forty people bel g
present.
Ed holman presided and after
stating the purpose of the meet
ing called upon City Attorney
Hull to explain The slatL- of the
of the bond question.
Mr.. Hull stated that he hlI
been out of the city and that his
partner, Mr.. Taylor had been in
charge of the legal part of tue
matter and could give the de-
tails b, tier than he.
Mr.. Taylor then took the floor
and explained the situation. lie
traced the steps that had been
taken in the street Improvement
matter up to the letting Of the
contract to do the work for The
sum of $4,000. or This amount
h" said, approximately Sfj,O00
would be assessed aLairsl the
lots in the improvement dis
trict. The remaining $4,000
wouldhave to be paid by the city
at large.
That the city would have TO
pay this and that If it was not
paid the contractor could Obtain.
a judgment against the city and
that under the law this judgment
would be put into The tax roll
and would have to be paid it, cne
sum.
'Ghe only question, he said, for
sIhe tax payers to decide at the
election was the manner i'm
whish this ten thousand dollars
should be paid as they would be
Obliged to pay it anyway.
It was for them to decide
whether they would pay it all in
their 1915 taxes or whether they
would spread it over a period of
twenty years, paying portion
each year.
Remarks were called for bat
80 one had anything to say i
the subject.
The county division question
was then discussed to som,
length, number of speakers
urging the benefit il would be [,
ih~ c',y and the Importance al
presenting a solid front ano
acting in harmony ON the ques-
ton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Lack of Facilities
RetaTds Development

Lack of railroad facilities is
the chief hindrance to the open
log of lumber activities in tn
{ l"arNa'er district i'm LataL Co..
states J. p. Weyerhaueser.
Timber land io the extent oi
about one hundred lwent, a,e
thousand acres has been held iar
several years awaiting the oppor
tune time for development w0rf.
rhree years ago the state legis-
iature gpanied a fra1chise FOR
tie construction ana fnaii,-
nance Of dam at Ashahka at
The mouth Of the north FORK Of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Fer
State Jobs
MANY CANDIDATES GUT
List OF Office Sci tkerS Contains
Many Prominent Men

BOISE, Ida. July 27-Nomin-
atiOns for state, judicial and
county Offices close in this state
next Saturday and aspirants have
but a week left IN which to get
into the race. A land office
busines is expected by the secre-
tary of state this week in handl-
ing state and judicial nomina-
tiOns for four parties, the repub-
lican, democratic progressive
and socialist, who will have cont
plete tickets in the field for the
opening of the primary campaign
August 1. Competition is keen
as between all parties and within
the parties, particularly the re-
publican and democratic, close
contests for several Offices, not
ably governor, senator and for
some of the minor state Offices.
PrOgressives frankly admit
they do not expect to poll a
heavy vote at the primaries, be-
cause there is no competition for
the offices. They declare, how
ever, that at the general cleo
ton they will be found polling
heavier vote than two years
ago. In the general election of
1912, presidential year, the pro-
eressive party of this state poll
ed 25,627 votes for Roosevelt,
when the electors had to write
in the names of the presidential
electors because of the supreme
court striking the head of the
party's ticket from the ballot.
Guy H. Martin, the progressive
candidate for governor, fell be-
low Roosevelt, polling 2i,325.
The state ticket averaged about
$1,000 votes.
Wilson carried the state with
majority Of i,iii, or a total of
33,92i votes, while Taft had go
$40 and Roosevelt 1927. Gov
ernor Haines, republican, had
majority of 1864; Hawley, dem
ocrat had 33,992 and Martin pro
gressive, 24,325 votes. On the
state ticket, outside of governor
the republicans won on an av-
erage majority Of 10000 votes.
The republicans claim the pri-
maries will not only show a dis
tnct loss to the progressive pa e.
ly, but at the general election the
Martin majority of two years
ago will be cut in two. The re-
publicans are endeavoring 60
hold the progressive members Of
the party into line. Failure on
the part of many electors to de-
termine the party they wish lo
definitely affiliate with will. it is
generally conceded, result i'm
IT," scratching of ballots.
heDeated rumors hag been
ailoat that ex-United States Sen
ator Fred +. Dubois OF Black
foot has been flirting with The
prUgrs ssive party over the nom h.
inaiion for United states Senator
THESE reports have neither been
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

denied nor affirmed. While tGe
progressive party does not eN.
pcct support in the stronghold
Mormon counties, it is said t. hr
averse just at this time to rails
ing the Mormon question a. a
political issue. Paul Clagston,
Is the party's prospective candl-
date for United States Senator
and is said to take "a neutral at
.itude toward the Mormons
among whom he has mary
friends. 1t is given out on re-
liable authority that Clagstoro
will probably not have conpe-
titiOn at the primaries.
The four-cornered race be-
tween Senator James H. Brady,
Congressman Burton l.. French,
Frank R. Gooding and James f..
Ailshie for the republican nomm-
alton for senator is as close as
ever. Senator Brady and Cou-
gresham French have refused To
leave their posts at Washington
TO enter the primary fight and
GOoding and Ailshie have tue
field all to themselves. Both
are making a strenuous cam
paign Ailshie resigned IS chief
justice of The supreme cClii ,o
spend al the time possible can
vassing the state.
The primary race for repub-
lican nomination for congress
man is in itself one of unusual
interest. There are four cali
didates, three from the north and
one from the south; r. o. Jones
OF Kellogg, II. II. Kerl of Occur
d'Alene, Miles Johnson of Lew
istOn and Robert M. McCrackCl,
Congressman Addison f. Smith.
who seeks denomination is also
forced to remain in Washingtou
during the campaign.
While the supporters of COY
ernor Haines claim there is no
question as to his renominaticu
the friends of M. E. Lewis of
Moscow and James M. Steveu
IF Blackfoot, the two other gub-
ernatorial candidates, are active
and claim the present govcrnrr
will receive a primary election
surprise.
Five candidates are already
announced as nOn-partizan as
pirants for justice of the ST.
preme court and with the eXcep-
ton of one are all from north
ern Idaho, OF William NJ. Nor
gan and Warren Truitt of Mos -
COW; Ben f. Tweedy of Lewis
ton ana C. w. Beale of Wallace.
The fifth candidate, E. a. Wal
lcrs is from the south.
Hugh McElroy the progres-
sive candidate for governor, en-
tered the race upon the retire
ment of Guy H. Martin, who had
been looked upon as the standard
bearer of the party this year.
The following is the list of the
candidates so far placed i'm nor b.
ination for federal, state and ju~
dicial offices.
United States Senate
Republican-James II. Brady,
Burton l. French. Frank r Good
ing, James +. Ailshie.
nenocratic-James II. Hawley
!dm +. Nugent.
ProgressiVe+paul Clagstons
representative In Congress
Republican,. o. Jones, Ad
olson Il. Smith, Miles Johnson,
I. T. Kerl, R. NJ. McCraeken.
Democratic=DOw Dunning. J
Continued on Page -Four
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

conIinued on Page Four J
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. David Dollar came
mn from Spokane Saturday. Mrs
nellar who was overcome by hcat
lille nm her way to spokane a
week before was a great deal fes-
Tar but has not entirely recovered
snd ~ left her at the Koolenet
Inn while he went on up 20 his
camp on Marble Creek.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

Rev. j. G. Harvey and his som-
day school class left this morn
ing for a few days outing no the
81 Maries River.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Saksalainen miinainasettaja-
alus esiintyy hiililaivana.

Eras saksalainen miinain aset-
taja-alus joka oil muuttanut ul-
koasunsa massachusetts hiili-lai-
vaksi, kaapattiin joitakin vikko-
ia takaperin Havren satamassa.
Laivan liikkeet herattivat epa-
luuloa, ia eras torpedonhavittaja
lahetettiin ottamaan asiasta sell
koa. Kun laivain kapteeni kiel-
taytyi nayttamasta papereitaan,
torpedoveneen virkaili-
jat laivan kannelle ia huomasi-
vat eta laivan lastina oil uisken-
televia miinoja. Laivamiehet pu-
huivat ainoastaan saksaa ia lai-
valta l0ydetyt asiapaperit osoit-
tivat eta LAVA oil saksalainen ia
toimi saksalaisten virkailijain
maaraysten mukaan. Virkaili-
jat vangittiin ia LAVA victim sa-
tamaan sotasaaliina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Yleisia; uutisia.

Saksalaiset haviivat Fanderissa
Parrish, jouluk. 81 p. - Rams
kalaiset ovat valloittaneet kaksi
MALTA etelaan pain Labaseesta
kaksi saksalaisten rintamavarus-
tusta ia saksalaisten uusia ase-
mia vastaan on tehty rajuja
hy0kkayksia yhtamittaisesti.
Liittoutuneiden sotalaivat autta-
vat rannikolta pommittamalla
saksalaisten rintamaa. Liittou-
tLneiden taholta ilmoitetaan, ct
tai saksalaiset eivat ole valloitta-
meet Ranskan rannikkokaupun-
kia Middlekirchia ia eta taiste-
lu Niuportin lahist0lla kehittyy
tyydyttavasti. My0skin ilmoit-
taa eta saksalaiset ovat taas
poistuneet Dixmudesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24

ty6tt0main kokous, jonka pu-
heenjohtajana toimi Nick Ber-
banac ia jossa valittin viisimie-
hinen komitea keraamaan ty0t-
t0main nimia, jotka sitten jate-
taan kauntin viranomaisille tar
koituksella saada heti kauntin a.
pua ty0tt0main hadan ieventa-
Kokouksessa selitettiin,
eta useita perheita on ilmaa
ruokaa ia ovat olleet ~puutteessa
10 pitemman aikaa. Jos kauntin
viranomaiset kieltaytyivat aut-
tamasta. tehdaan luultavasti yri-
tvs avun saantiin tukkukauppi-
oilta ia v~ahitaismyyjilta. Michel
eta he v~alittavat hyviA
vahan itsestaan, mutta heidan
taytyy saada aqua perheelleen.
Kokouksessa oil saapuvilla noin
200 miesta. Seuraava kokous
ensimaisena sunnuntai-
ma, lukien sanotusta kokouksen
pidosta, jollsin komitea jattaa
kokoukselle -kertomuksensa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Nainen vapautettu SO vuOden
vankeuden jalkeen.

Walton armahduslautakunta
vapautti Wine viikolla Mrs. Ka-
tie Goblin Norwichista, joka on
ollut Walton vankilassa Withers-
fieldissa lahes SO vuotta suorit-
tamassa rangaistusta miehensa
murhasta. Han tuomittiin elm
kautiseen vankeus rangaistuk-
seen ". 1879. Mrs. Cobb on nyt
Sc vuotta vanha ia hanen vapa-
uttamisensa tue mieleen yhden
huomiota herattavimman rikos-
jutun, mita Connecticutin Oh
keuskirjat voivat kertoa. Ha-
men puolisonsa Charles Cobb oil
Norwichin kaupungin verojen
keraaja. Han loydettiin kuollee-
ma huoneessaan tammikuulla ".
1879. Kohta taman jalkeen kuo-
Ii myos eras Mrs. Wesley Bishop,
joka oil nhuomatun Norwich
in perheen iasen. Molemmat
perfect olivat laheisissa tutta-
vuussuhteissa toistensa kanssa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tutkir-
nossa ilmeni seka Cobb eta Mrs.
Bishop olivat kuolleet myrky-
tyksesta epailtavien asianhaaro-
jen alaisina. Mrs. Cobb ia muir
hatun naisen puoliso vangittiin
ia huomiota herattavassa Oh
observation-disclosures ilmeni todis-
teita eta MANIA kaksi olivat e.
rikseen suunnitelleet murhata
puolisonsa ollakseen vapaat me-
nemaan naimisiin toistensa
kanSsa.
Molemmat syytetyista tuomit-
tin elinkautiseen vankeusran-
gaistukseen. Bishop kuoli van
kilassa kaksi vuotta takaperin.
Vaikka he olivat suletut koppei-
hin, jotka olivat toisistaan al
noastaan muutaman sadan jalan
paassa, eivat he koskaan nahneet
toisiaan sen paivan jalkeen kuhn
heidat tuomittiin. Sanotaan ct
til Bishop oil pyytanyt nahda
Mrs. Cobbia ennen kuolemaansa,
mutta tama eli halunnut hanta
nahda.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
uutisia eri paikka=
kMnniltd.

- Duluth, MINI. Kaupungin
komissionerit pohtivat parhaal-
laan acknowledgements. He
pohtivat kaupungin uuden loka-
viemarin tekoa ia ovat sta miel-
ta eta ty0t alotetaan avian heti.
lama tyo pitaisi maksaa $4,000
dollaria. Tunellityot niinikaan pi-
taisi alkaa West Duluthissa.
- SuurisiivOukseen Duluthis-
ga. Yleisen turvallisuud. valvoja
komissioneri w. A. Hicken on
esittanyt kaupungin johtomie-
lille valtuuston kokouksessa To-
pullisen kaupungin "puhdistus"-
suunnitelmansa, kaikista huono-
maineisista.
Hanen laatimansa suunnitel-
mat koskevat etupaassa semmoi-
STA naisia, jotka ammattinaan O.
vat narranneet metsaty0laisilta
ia kokemattomilta siirtolaisilta
ynna muilta heidan kovalla ty0l-
La ansaitut dollarinsa ia %senttin-
sd. Useita tallaisia naisia on van
gittu, asetettu syytteeseen ia
tuomittu haureuden ia ry0ston
harjoittamisesta, vaan maiden
henkil0iden seville saaminen on
useinkin ollut vaikeaa, jopa nah
dotontakin ia suuria varoja ky
syvaa, mutta kumminkin on hei-
til voitu pitaa silmalla, eta Ii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Saksalaiset 30 mailin paassa
WarSOvaSta.

Kenttamarsalkka Won linden
burgin armeija, joka lahenee
Warsovaa laajalla rintamallaan
Weiksel- ia Pilica-jokien valissa
ia joka valtasi Wine lauantaina
Lowiczin, on tavannut Bzura-
.joella uuden venalaisten aseman
ia uusi suuri ~taistelu on alkanut.
Venalaiset peraytyivat Bzura-
joen toiselle puolelle, havittaen
sillat takanaan ia kaksi saksa-
laisten rykmenttia, jotka seura-
SWAT venalaisia, joutuivat muir
haavan tulen alaisiksi ia saivat
suYmansa lnelkein viimeisean
mieheen ia SO jalelle jaanytta
otettiin vangiksi.
Tama on ainoastaan sen SUI
rem taistelun alkua, jota tullaan
Warsovan valtaamisesta kaytta-
maan. Saksalaiset ovat nytaino-
astaan 30 mailin paassa Warso-
vasta. Kenttamarsalkka Won
Hindenburg odottaa kuitenkin
ankaraa vastarintaa lisajoukko-
ia saaneen venalaisen armchair
taholta. Warsovaa puolustaa ST.
tapaitsi Weiksel-joki, jonka VII
saksalaiset eivat viela ole kyen-
meet kulkemaan.
Venalaiset jatkavat hyok-
kayksiaan tallavalin Ita-Preussia
vastaan aivan kuhn Puolan paa-
kaupunki eli olisikaan uhattuna
ia yrittavat vastahy0kkayksilla
torjua NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hy0kkaykset Galitsiassa. Itaval-
talaisten Przemyslin linnoituk-
sesta tekemat uloshy0kkaykset
ovat epaonnistuneet, ilmoitetaan
venalaisten virallisessa tiedon-
annossa ia venalaiset ovat saa-
meet linnoituksen lahist0lla ia
muuallakin joukon sotavankeja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Liittoutuneiden sOtaliikkeet.

Liittoutuneet ovat muuttaneet
lantisella taistelualueella hy0k-
observation-disclosures saartoliik-
keiksi, mutta saavat he kokea
saksalaisten puolelta, jotka ovat
vallitusten, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ia miinotettujen kenttien suoje-
lemina, ankaraa vastarintaa.
Flanderissa ovat liittoutuneet
edenneet ainoastaan vahan ia
suurilla ponnistuksilla, huolimat-
ia siita, eta brittilaiset sotalai-
vat ovat rannikoilta %pommitta-
meet saksalaisten asemia. Lit
toutuneet ovat sensijaan eden
meet enemman Belgian rajalla
Oise-joen etelapuolella, jossa
maapera eli ole min markaa kuhn
F1anderissa.
Aisne-joen varrella ia Cham
pagnen seuduilla ranskalainen
tykist0, joka on luultavasti YAH
vempi kuhn v~astassa oleva saksa-
lainen tykisto, on pommittanut
jatkuvasti saksalaisten vallihau-
toihin, mutta Argonnessa ovat
saksalaiset sensijaan hy0kkaa-
valla puolella ia he vaittavat e.
denneensa jonkunverran tassa O.
.sassa rintamaa.
Takalaiset sota-asioiden tunti-
jat ovat sta mielta, eta kesta-
nee viela jonkun aikaa ennen-
kuhn liittoutuneet kykenevat e.